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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1869, Janaury-June yay bar A ae Sa Sa ——————— a —————— - <n TS f gs generally: > [on the pattgment before the dooty From the Henderson Index. ] He aceepted the pastoral charge of the | our feet, and the floods are lifted spiaround = ding in Colonel “Warring: | up to b n room and tried THOMASVILLE. First Baptist Ohurch, in this place, in| us, and we take our leave of earth-and 4 ; ce. ; 1826, filling that position very acceptably | inhabitants, notil ef our f _ voyage d of cleven | there is no witness save the. au *; 1 a , 4. | were brimming in her eyes, “but J ‘have “ings and inco North State Ps last learned the folly of ie ‘real © eishe's out ri a pleasure anywhere but in the p nets of ton’s barouch= been gone ever since morn- piaanial, — ued one’s home. My taste for gayety is satis- ing,” retitned the sonipplug matron, with L Bawits = a 2S, | fied, and yon can’t imagine liow homesick | great prom titude, between hinhapd. occupation to rietor. I feel—how anxious to see the dear little “Out riding!" Elwyn’s brow cotitract-| whieh he turned, crept. 09. , ed thonght—a sore pang—to think that Editor and Prop ; t ones again, When will you take me home, ; 1 > he muttered, | Kate was happy without|his society, and to amitise himself wit enough 0 writing. his efforts © é unavailing, + We have just returned from a pleasant | and eave Ba 1837, perio oliday visit to this. place. Thomasville | years. Dr. anly was then called to the | Eternal.” : . rahe situated on the North Carolina Presidency of the University of Alabama, __ a ail Road, 22 miles from Greensboro and and for a length of time served that seat Pied 28 miles from Salisbury, being 103 miles | of learning with a zeal and an ability that | ByaCy on i age ‘Virgiote or five hours ride, above Raleigh. It is | added greatly to its already distinguished | o wd tha in Bichmo! es a recent ‘lettter thus: — . RATES OF SUBCRIPTION. Charles ?”” Strange—very strange,’ f SS VeAR -§-----7 0-7 _..--83.00| “Next week, perhaps, my love -or the | “to drive out in that sortof a way without | that she never missed bis absent voice Muti .onccc-ccee eee week after, if you positively insist upom /as much as saying a word to ime 1 I al-|and smile. f on the eastern border of Davidson coun- usefulness aad high tone. He again ac- pt “I wonder if utter-| ty, neamthe countig: { Guilford and Ran- | cepted a call to this city in 1859, and eb: | “By thé azhat is to become of ue able i dolph. The lead elevated and salu- | saming the purtoral care of the congrega- | ladies and CS ed Yirgin' ro to. fon of the Weuorth street ptist | afi pa a. ae er if, brious, and posseskew lf patural advan with Auro- | tages as, improved upon, ‘ould make it | Church, administer that trttst four years, bertrmg the handsomest town in Western Caroli- | returning again to Alabama, and engaging ‘the sy\Siipeaiepin po mainly in preaching and agricultural pur- pap@.” POM Sey, gue pa. ‘The place has always sup orted a ‘I*here is but one way Kate’s | high moral character —as an evidence of | suits. treat the sub- has has lived and passed from his | ject. We know a young gentleman in —es- | this there was only one person in the vil- her \lage who became intoxicated during the | great usefulness aud the church militant | whose veins the best onus. Virginia peAuriFUL UA BY LAURA 0. FORD. ways thought that Warrington a puppy, ee ed to himself” “Qh, Charles, why uot go orrow.f” | and I’m sure of it now, . “[mpossible, Kate. I a positively | He went down and dismissed the equi- | sensation, at 4ll engaged for every day this week, for | page, and then returned to the drawing | Kate felt so whenevér wandering Jew.|ra and the widow.” drives and excursions in the neighborhood | room, as restless as the of the city.” After one or two turns across the long| ‘This was a new consideration. iream of the Beautiful Land se “Engaged,” repeated Kate, opening her | apartment, he sat gloomily down in the} Would the time ever come when Even Aurora Raymond’s | heart would be estranged from him Full oft do I ¢ ’ That lies o'er the mystical fiver— : 2 oD a wry soul seeins to fol Sh beckoning hand blue eyes. oe knew nothing of these ar- | window recess. : oe oa FT odes me along ‘till hy forehead euned rangements. ae retty lisping chatter eould not interest trange y bis own conduct—when Age 1 d darin t I That guiaes 5 “No, my dear, I suppose not,” said El- | him now. “Would Kate never come t loving sensitive nature would cease to re- | Christmas holidays, and this individual a | here, to the charch triumphant in Heaven, | and South Carolina is mi He was fanned, a wyn, lazily. “Did you imagine I was go- | he thought, as he looked at his watch for| spond to his touch? The very faucy was ‘colored man, Society is good and homo- the Rev. Basil Manly, D. 1D., as pure a|a good soldier, for he loves war and hates By the breeze which iq fragrant forever. ing to come and ask your permission ev: | the fortieth time, agony. | geneous. No distinction of caste. man and as beloved a Divine, perhaps, as farming. On the hottest days in summer : ery time I wanted to drive out with a lady She came at last, just in time to ran up He was wrapped in these gloomy medi- | Thoniasville has acquired notoriety | an wh se death we have ever felt our- | we have seen him, hoe in hand, sleeves And the sorrows of eartliy like a hideous dream, | g¢ gmoke a cigar with two or three gen- | stairs for a hurried dinner toilet—came tations when the door opened, and his |chiefly for its manufactures ot boots aud | selves called on to chronicle. | rolied up, arms bare to thé elbow, work- Dissolve in the eunligh&of heaven— tlemen ¢” smiling ond lovely, with ber hair blown! bright little wife tripped in, looking very ‘shoes. ‘I'here are now in active operation, | In remembrance of his many shining | ing like a steam engine from dawn until And I wander by many radiant stream, Kate’s lips quivered and she turned:| by the fresh wind and her eyes sparkling | much like a maguitied sunbeam. She | not including one or two small “custom” | virtues, and of our great ersonal regard ‘dark. This man, by pluck, by industr W hose musical waters h bright in the gleam quietly away, Charles Elwyn looked af- | radiantly. Elwyn—dog in manger as he | stopped suddenly when slic saw his head raga threo large manufactories Messrs. and esteem for him rails living, we claim | and by pradence will win back what ie Uf a day that fadeg Bot inte even— ter with an aroused expression in his eye was—could have knocked Col. Warring- | bowed apon his hands. oC. M. & G. Lines, @ firm extensively {| to mingle our deep sympathy with that| fathers won before him by means of the > and a half smile on his lip. ton down for the involunatry glance of “Charles, does your head ache 2” known, are still at the business, having ‘of his numerous family and friends, in| same qualties. Not the pride of race, butthe as I live!” he muttered. admiration with which he looked afterhis} “No.” since we were there before, erected a new! this their hour of profound trial and sad‘ strength of blood, will make him & mas- “Then what is the matter?” jand large building and added many con-, bereavement ue lter again. Such a man will not be kept down. As for those Virginia ladies and And magical blooms that are wondrously fair,| “She's jealous, a —_ Lie spread Jike visions before me— “Jealoug of Auroora Raymond and the fair companion. n \ © And a spell of @nchantment is borne on the air | pretty widow. WaAll, let her pout it out Presently Mrs. Kate re-appeared in a} “My heart aches, Kate,” he said gad- | veniences to their establishment. Shelley, | er ae BLIND TOM OUTDONE. gentleman who will not stoop to conquer, of | at her leiaure—it will not do to encourage | magnificent dress of fustrous silver green \ly. “It aches to think that my wife hae | Bros. & Co., have fitted up the building the flash of emer- | censed to love me.” formerly occupied for the same purpose a. , (that fact alone throws a Thies ie We listened the other eveuing to a) purity of their blood,) they will live and lby Miller d Foster, aud afterward by musical wonder that eclipses Blind Tom. ! die miserably, and their children will be That steals ffom the beart every shadow : : ) i this sort of thing.” silk, lightened up by ES ~ . . Acd sheds sweet tranquility o'er me If he could have seen ber a few mo- alds at her throat, aud frosted green mos- She came to his side and put her arms |b) . i baa . | ments afterwards (just as he was whirling | ses dropping from her hair. aronnd his neck with carressing affection. | Willard & Allen, in an elegant manner. ™ | “Why have you put on that odious “Charlie, what do you mean 2’ | This enterprising firm is doing a steady The wonder that we refer to is a negro | chambermaids and hostlers to the decen- desert | business. Its accommodating Senior, J. girl, raised in Hinds county, and, a8 a dants of Yankee settlers- pianist, she certainly excels anything that EE “] mean, Kate, that when you ety of others, and cease to} y wishes, [ can come | through the waltz with Misa Raymond's | | M. Shelly, Esq., took us over the facto- ry and gave us an insight into the modus | We have listened to. Yhis girl, Emma, | lucing to our notice about cighteen years old, is as black as} Asout Meworizme.— Which is cor not know a | rect—learning by heart, or learuing by asked Elwyn, catching at midnight curls floating over his shoulders,) | green dress 1” escape valve for his | me for the soci There Merey and Love wander, clasped hand silence of her own dimly | some pretext as an io hand— sobbing in the And Faith twines ber wreath of Immor- | }iehteed room, the golden hair all unlons-| ill-humor. “You know how much I dis- | pay any regard to my telles ; | ened from her hair pin and jeweled comb, | like green.” ~| but to one conclusion.” lof the business, introc And the sky —by God's rainbow of tender: | and her blue eyes looking like morning; “OU, well,” said Kate nonchalantly, “Charles,” said Kate swmilling arebly | many improvements inthe machinery, eX- the ace of spades, and does Hing ness spanned, glories drowned in rain. Well, perhaps it | “you are 80 fidgety, Charles What dif-| up in his face, “Does it grieve you to pediting and lessening the labor of the single note, and cannot spell the sim- art t: The former is the usual expres> 5 Reflects on his bosom the Beautiful land— would have done him good, perhaps not. ference can it make whether I weargreen | have inc prefer the society of others to | operatives.” J. A. Leach & Co., a new plest word, She was a honse-servant, | 8100, but it is. by no means clear that it ° Its angels and glittering portals. It is not only best to let a man know the |oryellow? It is entirely a by gone fash-| your own ?” |house, are doing @ promising business. A jand as such was permitted to play upon conveys the intended meaning. He who ———— ——___— fall extent of his power over that miscra- | ion for husbands and wives Lo stndy one “It breaks my heart, Kute,” he said | boot, aud one additional shoe mannfacto- | the piano She can play any piece, how- | expresses words, or sentences, OF aught ed F a tions ble little captive. his wife —it is astonish- | another's whims a la Darby and Joan.—| passionately. |ry, are taiked of. It may be well to state | ever difficult it may be, after hearing It else upon the brain by rote, as itis ealled, - arri lir ta . ing how much the sex delights in torment- We dress entirely to please the public,| ““Lhen, Ceirest, let us make a bargian. that the manufacturer's wholesale prices | 't played ; and her acearacy and delicacy | uses some acquired or instinctive trick of ing its victim. There is always one bles- | the gay world, you know ; and I put on! Let us allow Miss Raymond and Mra.jare about the same as those of New York. | of touch ta rea'ly sumething very remark- | memory for the purpose. School-boys, oe lease Mr. Garnet—he | Eveiets to console themselves with Col. The workmanship is superior to the aver-, able. k oF the pasttwo years she has | setors, singers aud their likes, have va- The pride of Thomas- | been employed as a field hand, and hae | "ous artifices for committing matters to isten- | memory, and their learning is by art; the 7 while we lage Yankce work Shall it be] ville is its enterprise in the business. Before the war the place bh rited soubriquet of “Lynn Thie it will never, we think, The want of cars had no opportuns'y of playing or } Her performance va ‘ling, as well for ac- t couch, and brillianey onlay any thir heart bas nothiag to do withit. If learn- ing by heart means anything at all, it cer | tainly signifies the principle the beak ¢ « “. | posite of that it 1s uged to designate, a bout and shoe ud | ing to others plas of | the piano is aster | enracy, delicac sed avenue open to womankind, however, | this silk dress to p —a good cry! No wonder that Kate El- | admires green 80 much !"’ | Warrington and Mr. Garnett, |wyn felt better when she wiped away the | Charics Elwyn stare d at his wife in | are happy with each other tears and brashed ugck the love- | speechless astonishment. What did it! so?” vored fure-}| mean? She had always & the hamble| “Kate, you have be slave of his slightest wi “Of course I have The last dying cadences of a delicious | dreamy waltg, across whose weird notes the soul of Beethoven had poured out ita wagie sadaers, were floating over the | shower Riled the ball room of the fash- | ly rippling tresses from her won the me the South.” ) playing @ part \"" id.you suppose Do ee | Od co oo _ Pre) prolo eaprice, and | | crown t ic » bape J; there was the | head. cal — ett OE wall | herself. delagiee™ her é iti mee A in the e of ev: | rose water and trying vainly She never — — all eyo a + 2 of tte citizegs.* But | and secins nev wher ced pact a : : & do 1— | ing-—never sought nis proval by the ; . yj; {eapital soouer or later mast come in and|meot. Woa erstand iat tt te 3 ee ery brillient want. Kate Elwyn stood in | baruing eyes : “what ought I to ng : ‘| In one of his great /&t Silli- pa ; ; int it is in com | Withoat regard to the’ . ae recese of the window, playing care | Om I wish I hed vever come away from ear 9 seems Ce - — ae map, the younger, alle ded to the skeleton a ce ido _ be “52> place.— templation to QFve Our Ci ZEND Ae Gpper~ they are presented to ee = hl eer BM een age oer in Ne sid PO ne alton Te iver ned complied Thm ttf Reng, th Sevan euaman Bowsvor=. : > itt es in the hands o' } e . No- We > in ferrec ol) e would go far to induce eapital into | and that atterwar e wil | omen Fertig eres ra | et apy ore pen ale Bogen jn re Pen rare Hamachi wong Utd 8 make tour §, Hewatat Rowaxce —At Colom “ria it ae ae familiar eban- | thought of this hollow, deceitful whirlpool jadmiring group, until Mr. Elwyn was Se ocisand that the sp: a ‘ which i bility of this being done, as this route ts Vicksbury Lines ~ {bia, Tena, recently, a marriage was sol- veh bi they eould not discover | of fashion.” road y to razh outof the room in a trans-| resents has Pp ine vated. The ver ty r garde d asthe beet. | a . jemuized with which is connecteda ginga- Seen Gale few. wedi beautiful faces}. She burst into fresh flood of tears, as; port of exasperation. rie ‘oaiti: oi © eal singe Sle Gadi ) I'he shoc shops are nog.tlve only fea GET SLEEP ENOUGH. ay romantic story. ‘lho bride, who than her own, even in that festive crowd, | she remembered her husband's last words. | “Allow me to congratulate you on pene i aafirce by amall oa eek tures of interest. Oar old friend Nance | a clongs to one of the most aristocratic ca he if th belles of the anion had | “I, was cruel of him to speak in that| your treasare of a wife, sir,” said Col. known existence of gitnia tu fiden times the hatter, is prepared to farni#l by retail) A yonng man in busine-s nat ae [rarities of Maury county, married, not : ere pc t and bright eyesto | cold, eneering way to me,” ahe sobbed. Warrington, “J have always knownshe The followin list it Aichi b uipoe ind wholesale the best and neatest styles knowledgo one mathematics! (ict. H : | long before the war, it is said, more the ron one grave polsicians ao ot | Have I lost all the charins he used to | was beauty, but I never appreciated her thie sings! ie ele in baked : i ad gentlemen's bats. D. 8. Westmoreland | knows by experience about low aa cong her family and friends than her ri t { ° + | ’ 3 oY ; au fait ral e . : s - own. wo f i I 1 If he only knew claims as a wit. . ‘The @ a Hea ny in 1830,)_- 1 fait at cabinet work. His bed-steads | hours of slee s need ree . years afterwards she proé wat : me land. aher,benonih the bow thege things hart me, | am sure he Elwyn glared epeechless at the polite | re En es as a bear . rg and chaire, some of them beaatifal pat | one day i o age bas day one od a divorce, and was ented to a gentle. af oy. here mplexion re the transpa- would treat me in 4 far different manuer.”’ | Calon, who was evidenily surprised at} een feet . 7 BY | terns by-the-by, sometimes find their way | must acknowledge the fact that | ae aes who was spoken of as lier ‘first love.” care aes th look for onl She sank involuotarily back, as if some | the angracious reception of his litle com-| , wacirlthat ‘as ten fee out of the State. W.'T'. Moore & Co‘s| not set up late and rise early, and ge: thi | About @ year ago the second husband met page oe et ed a y Beigtorer wh bey as lise Ray. | pliment. we saw a girl tha n feet [steam flouring ‘nd saw mille, drive alarge | amount of sleep. There “hl ; oe is oa an accident which caused his death . fore | mond's clear, melodions laugh, suddenly | “Just what I wight no neat “The Giant Galabrn brougtt Env Ara-| petals ee ematical obstacle to the accom) ‘ t rlieondt ged oi again married to her first d to himself. placking Beree’y [yi to Rome, ander Clandivu Cwsar, was} Me ce cl ih the town, is (of each a fact. It he needs seven hours’) or ei " ra legal separation of seveu Mesers. Jenkins and Skilea’ Stock Farm, sleep—as many young men Goa or cit gly years. men do —h: ca eae ee nannies dew hair lay over ber some hat low awd ta ty of amber. Very floated up audibly through the closed duor | he mutterc . tache. “What the deuce did | son Fact bigh- Bt _ la new and very worthy enterprise. We | hours, as more young . A Narrow Escape rrow War—le * in rippling wares : 4 blue cess translucent as a sapphire of her room. And then she sat, her lips | at his mous #1 didn’t w of fret water, aud @ little crimson | compressed together, and a new look came j L bring her here for, if f ld : wand | Fanum, who lived inthime of Ea-| were well ploased ved like a eapid’s bow, gave | iate the liqaid de of her wet blue | every fool in society to fall down and) |. Tf. measured clesen &* | gent! 2 ‘ha 0 ae bat dey aenured |? eA Sieben 9 io worship her? ; fter di | ‘The Chevalier Seroz, lis voyage to! > "I — es on hand, but they assured | 7 © clock A.M. If he insiats on Jar . oe ean wewerest aris a drive after dinner,’ 1, peak ‘Teneriffe, townd: cof thel:. that they had not fairly started yet, as| hours, be must weglect either his slerp a: ee eee pths ot waa their intention to farnish the South. | night, or his business in the morning. — ‘ ints — in anticipating war between g ioee and Prussia before Ubristmas i face, and alto- | eyes. | |". “he gilded minate hand of the carved| “Would you like he asked one evening after about Cararane of that moustai peace ct ' ern States with the very best imported Nearly every young man has euliicic mete appears trom a epeectt of Coant V on Bis- moutn, Car additional piquancy to her ether was as perfect a 8 jmen of the} Daa ieadilas one Se cat a pictare Parisian clock on the mantle had traveled | Kate 1 ih itet gallery or a novel. | vearly twice around the eirelet of ee ca days opent in thia very edifying MAM- 4), Gunich, who had eixiethyand a9) toe, Thei Suddenly her cheeks blossomed into ro- | ed figares before Kate Elwyn lifted her ner. . . oe not Ieee than fifieen fet uh . aa i ir prepare are onan ex- m ithematical scatent xi 7 etalesk AM “ ace, her whole eountgnance brightened as a | gaz¢ from the bunches of velvet roses in | bat conldn t possibly this evening,’ _ | rhe giant Farraga:, #0 hy Orlande, sent - le anc embrace every variety. | appreciate the impossibility of taking woarck that this expectation was well the carpet. What was she pondering ow 1| said, adjasting the wreaths of ivy that nephew of Clarlemag:e. #(¥" aacstcli he Female College, ander the able | one from seven and leaving eight. 1] he " ed. Bat for an “unexpected 9 ~ ht | depended from her shining bair. “Wev'e! o ' high 2a” | management of President Braton, is stead. | question is whether or not . a cee} i e evolution iu Spain) thie __ gh. ily rising in popular favor. The Fall Ses- | this impoesibility in the eve eee he t on — been réallaed ne J a peror \ \poleon relied on Spain to take tall and rather elegamt looking gentleman " nguidly sauntered toward her. | * Sitting ap, ch, Kate? Why, I thon he | ey r tired to death,” said Mr. |. | arranged sach a nice moonlight pat y 10 In 1814 near xt Genaesmrnndael eee! hs ion closed with a concert and other aead- | '# called upon to decide betwaen “a jol-|') charge of Rome and keep I p Italy tn check. “Charley, I thought you never were , you were ane, Om ” coming !” ” “ , wvn, as be entered the room, and his wife ride = the navy yard. tomb of the giant Tsercnt® ho was not r| laid down her book and welcomed hiw | “Well, what is to prevent me from less than thirty feet biz! einical rh valagale the 17th ult. The] ly g od time” and his bed. One very frequ-) p asked Elwyn, anx SiGcsieae ae ee a = inter session will open on the | ent mistake is that lost sleep ean be sate But wt her Majesty, Queen Isabella 12th of January instant. The President | op.” In the first place, whatevera young ae ts rclianee tell with ber — Richmond d hig . la “T've only been adwn to the sappe ; - . . room for a few moments, my dear; I'm | witha bright, careless ewile. . driving you there “Yea, I have been 80 mach interested | iously. ae craieiGa euall hel sm! oe eye: nua “Our party is all_ made up.” said Kato and who waa nineteen folfizh 7 (acid iis frievas are sanguine or A flenriah- | man may intend to do, he very scld ing School this year. We can imagine |acctually tries to ‘ =e ap? for bal , gone back oF ME¥—Naturaliete and ethno» von have misegd me. Anythin \ ; Ed for a now?” 5 in that delightful book,” exclaimed Kate, | ¥ “| do wish J knew | coolly. “I’ve prom . “y d shaw], and Yes,—do get my ino and shawl, anc property or| nett’s earriage. He ised to go in Mr. Gar’) ihe giant Bacart was quiy two fect 1 no good reason why they shonld not sue | sleep If he needs eight hours’ ele Pr graphers div\l@ mankind into several dis- admis elightfully high; his thigh bones;wefou iin 1703) coed. They : le } ey certainly have our best wieb- and gets bat five, he usuatly makes up eee oe the lost three by sleeping about one Cane for ae “0: 8. Cavier refers enthusiastically. nl taire. Ite mfter one o clock, whether Sir Guy gets the Pace eo i 2 ot.” | agreeable, and I like him so much. a. and I'm completely tired ont not.” cagly| «The dick ado,” growled Elwyn | near the river Modesi “Couldn't, my dear,” said . Elwyn, “She has got over her aqlke apasing y | Phe dickens yous a lees d i. yes | In 1825, near the castl Day hine, a Trinity d ll < ate ov ¢ row : 7 r y does el re re talc - _ ecntit his face elongating ant Et sobilpcrre .-| tomb was found thirtg, foyPrg, sivteen poy . be ml ‘ hander 7 told, there | longer than nsual the next night. Or: ms me Bychard ennmerates i ee : having becn abouta hundred studente in | perhaps he depends on Sandus: LS : : — Both of jancing the whel@ weck, ’ Mer ; x ; ; ; aud Ba attendance dery - Term aciutiy “nus Rex." | : : e t } these institatftose deserve hearty support. | hours’ extra sleep, ife'’s bo- quick,” meat.as he kicked off his rose from his and lazily | “Bat Pil tell_you what ge ; tie + oA aneerayod ca to go. To gray stone th “makes up” for ten | hve Ge breakir< “Lyon esr Mire. Ev R" , or Mra. Everest, and there can The skeletofi was the Vers Pea com- en Teed moat. o cha of crimson stole into her check A A kat tae r | be bl . —>-—_—_—_— “Jealous, eh?” lan . | And Aurora Raymond aprang li re nO possible objection t ae dare, twenty | ah sting her bright h ghed her hasband | from the carriage ste prang ligntly | riage in the pirty. @> that in Pascal sk and a fourth feet ang the shoulders, | DEAT Hee 5 ; hour lost. Inthe secoud place, one hour : ; 8 air lightly. “Now, hand g Pp, one tiny gloved ‘SL, y. 8) that——— and five fect fror “ATILOF Rev. BASIL MANLY, 8p. | of 1 : ” race, to ich belo the ate that isa little ¢ Ss 2 , hand resting lightly on Mr. Elwyn’ \ fang Misa Rayr d rom the kajt bone to the . LY, Sr. | of regular sleep is worth, for parposes of | ’ ng é Don't you know th oo silly in you.—) the other balling up tl cl ld ee agents ‘rest,’’ ejaculated the mond and Mra, Eve- back. | We have heretofore briefly mentioned reeuperation, at least two hours of make ct the European nations and i man is expected = ar Ce like this, a velvet mantle wie lon bh. ae her violet} “With all my lags husband Near Palermo, in Sip] was found the the death of this well-known and useful | up” elamber. There is practically no of Westerh Asia; seeond, the Jfong . she > ” . la - 7 tee he erate rqs ' ’ ; | : : 4 rimaelf general- | lantly as she tripped up tl dhis hat gal-/ Kite, “Only you sce + my dear.” said ekels ton of a giant thir ect bich, and in Divine Che Charleston Courier gives sach thing as “making up” loat sleep or yellow race, occupying T'artary, - PE ap the hotel steps, | ble for Je e, it is quite impe ssi- 1559 another forty {errigh o j the following particulors of his death and | , na, Japin, &c 5 » the Ethiopie : g SS . la short sketch of hi 20 | . negro race, occu . . al his life : A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT —Shortly re cout i hee ae pooner. ‘ ’ ’ , ly agreeable a me ak e M ” 85 ? bl to the Jadie ? Pp y myia a yinis \ rs Zz s 16, wae ray, yi ile it r 4 a ll mile a8 and dimples. ae to bre ny pre mise to { Ne 1 8 : to } 4 f MAZrING, In sty in 1 ra f env e v! ’ “He died in the town G ri i [ V » sreen ille in! before the de tar ’ ‘ ; partar of the lamented He- rac containing tl i | ec. 28 Indians of dear, don’ ar, don't become #0 absurd aud i loua « ’ aud ridicu-/ “I wonder if K Garnett.” \ “ Gd ” ! around Tecksan a nue like a tarn| Mr. Elwyn’s t found the skeleton ot gant thirty feet And so terrn ; | Jackson Square be‘ore di ate ee hae em rt y g : eae bitterly teas A ife’ pted Mrs. Elwyn, eaid to himeelt soneali ' os dinner,” he | improved when . was by no means high, the head was theize of a hogshead this State, on Monday last, the people of | ber for Lidia, he preached a se hicl 3 i iences are ar wife’s wishes and conven-) “I'll run up aud ane nono gold watch. | steps and watched - stood on the hotel and each of his teeth sighed ne , five jthat place evincing every respect tor the | contained ie t : ' : Na at CCIE a Sen eee and fifth, will” secondary to Miss Raymond's; He sprang up the iow, little thing !"" | off. their gay voi aie ait party drive | CUnCes. , memory of one who bad 80 universally ee | if be ce a lik he eae f layan, or browp race, oecupying : . £ @ #2air " : | ome oices a seis J i , / : . macraelrl Jife beara us on like the stream 2 ipelago ke. time, and burst into hi Te steps ata reechoing throug me jubilant laughter We have no doubt tit “there were gi \° ndeared himself to the penple of Soath | mighty river Our t fi ee “Suh bls © his wife's room. igh the serene mooalicht, | 278 in those days * anil past perl BY Carolina as Dr. Manly, by bis winning | Pal evict “l ae ial Cee —___—_.-= Noah | ght, ye,” : se Haat perline | . ty, DS g}the mighty channel—through the avful P3 | and eminant traits of character and prac- | murmarings of the little ienok aaa “the | ‘ ; ; | ‘Tur Spoxew Worp.— Boys and gir! “Pat on your bonnet puss, and ’ like a mockery of his own gl Oo oak , »and we'll) flections. ey te re prolific in producg them than the vr take a ride.”’ = s “Upon my word, I have alw jeans de," he exclaimed. ‘Hello E'ven you credit fi “ale . ays | isn’t here—what the mischief : ) or a little more common | mean?” schie lhe green-eyed monster haa certain y invaded yo : ur ce. , ; Elwyn.” peace, my love,” eaid Mr. He had t never felt sely | the prese | ties ah 3 eat y: indi 80 utterl present. But the Istory of the giants | ical usefulness from early manhood | windings of its grassy oulera. ‘Lhe tces| s Ee ils ae shed their Ghaame overour young heade ; what is it you ean uever catch thoug soo Marty died of . at cael ae ee ee ae i ing r 1 inly died of pneumonia, bat for | the flowers scem to offer themselves to the | you chase after it as on the wings of th®@/) wind? Youcan never catch the word, some time past had suffered from paraly- young hands; we are happy in hope, and || that has once gone out of yous lips. Once she! forlorn i nin the whole : i . e course ie, dur does she| “Dear me, what a eee hia life. — | i ring the olden time, as not more re t y } P a » al evening for rkable than that of Warfa, aavernil of | Bena”? “Charles.”* aa; . No, she was not tl . a ride,” sighed : said Kate quiet] d wi »t there—neither was | . »’ sighed Anrora Ray d whom wer out heeding’ quietly, and with-} blue velvet | ; as her | ing up fr ymond, look- u were even amalleghan the TP | che qs the careless sarcasm of hia| plume, nor ee ~ white ostrich | Elayh nent of poems, as Mr. and Nuts of our ne e _ TE leis, and otherwise from that impaired and | grasp eagerly at tl oil endl er cayely Pac, of this sound of sense- | shawl that had been agnificent Cashmere | looking nol unlike the drawing room, | ee \ declining health usually aitendant npon Se . ee eauties a us; «poken, it is out of your reach; du y Vani ’ Iam sick of the tumalt and her weddi gent from India for | had @a man who had just > A radi l : advanced years. lle waa born i Nortk am harris on; = eu ee best, y J : 1. ° 2008 Nities of Washington. Will ing present jnat five years 1 a molar extracted. Jtls ee ee ical newspaber says ihe will {prec e 7, T708 w North hands are empty. Our conree in youth est, you can never recall it, [heretore, me home 1” , ill you take and Mr. Elwyn came slowly down ing But he din't take the hint : ee authorities in Wafington have for cat UL: 1798, and at the time of his | and manhood is along a deeper and wider take care what you say. Never speaks an q “Why, Kate! aft 1 . again, feeling much inclined to _ Stairs | Miss Raymond afterward j iH acting, ns | di me time been dissatisted with the con- cmise wast the 7 Int year of his age.—| flood, among objects more striking and unkind ward, an impure word, a lyirg Pass & Winter in ae ee anviety to | passion, get iuto a) marked, more like a be incignantly fe: | ton of things in Arkafsas. Gov. Glay jie entered the ministry at an early age | magnificent We are auimated at the word, or a profane word : 118 great ce ; “ ean var than a man,’’ | tO" is re St i Y- land : oa nee re ey oh 6 ee f f , . and political life | You rips of social | a‘ Do you know where my wife is?” he fees sitting down to the perusal arnt caw cke: ee as havirg transcended his ani ost DES fn “ 19 ue aS distin- | moving pictures of enjoyment and in- —_—_——s / Me ever since we we v been teasing | 48 ed Mrs. Altworth, a lady who |; Hewspapers. Alas for the midnigl el aoe and some of the troubles now ag 6 g he Hela) Ot Lee CUIAr aCe | dustry all around us, we are excited at} A youth who starts out fn life with \ ou with a —. married to indulge | one half of her time at th . Spent and oriental ey : night curls | 8g that State are believed to have ari ments, as he was profound in theological | some sbortliv od di i . earnest det inati = ; season in Washington.” d at the hotel windows /k yes—their spell was bro- | 8” froin his jn; : d to have ari- | jore vortlive igappointment. The} @ etermination to be honcet, up- e [ know it, Charles.” she g et on pat he half catechising the servants “2 ro- | 1i8 injadicions course. neleaiiy : ' : ; stream bears us on, and our joys and our right, faithful to all trusts, punctaal, at ‘ s ’ mee an-| and who co ’ ow G * . . Manly as aman of great depth « | erie a. eho vr, oe f : ’ a i PYing to suppress the te yet to fi eee knew all that was | seemed rete’, + ai ereeping hours elles Pak * Faurrs.—If the ann be |picty, but withal was so very ami ite in | oeeuea behind an Ne faa " Sone uaa e oma aS a are } . a! n , - a ca | or an Ser attran gerne ’ ® sacked, but we cannot be dclayed, se of abundant success. ‘1’ i s pcople’s outgo-j cre the sean | 0” came back! Long {tention than b pour, it attracts more at- disposition and approachable to every one, | Gerken each Eee kee a tor oancs weccoeiiee eecli 7 ft oughhe 4 carriage wheels grated | year y ite clear shining the whole | that even the young and gay sought his ‘tens till the es of the oeea ini our sta. | Will be eure to aa all ses pe amet . companionship and counsel | ean ie in COs SAE MOSt dg of - . and the tossing of the waves b th | sires. * a ver, —~" B Ms 0 eee ad 7 = : ese im ne : sound {ts praise everywhere. and on ‘all people, and their respect for and attach- occasions. 1n as short time ap. Poss nent to the National Reco neat, jeahe te hci: \ed by its patriotic founders for the gener- scale a Writer” States Anternal Redene, . he rte ae eee ® Bible oclety Agent for the of North Gasolina, J can fully ’ ne firm all you said of his efficiency as | ble for youn adics to compl * : ae an ee a nr <e writ- toilet, their ing faces nde al good ; now, therefore, rae We, - er in nofolding the varied and almost un=|yoices conspired to make the , Be it known, that 1, Andrew Johnson, ’ fice Wy ° ST dee ome ‘s dota srk reporter, eT ets ee enaren of the Old North State,|invitingly autractivis as imagit Pyesident of the United States, by virtue Collector's 0 ’ 6th D ist., Nor th Carolina, $e mn Fi orter, ve he 80 dear! y loved. But the most] ner, the most attra ve ene to | of the power and authority in me vested Salisbur Dec. 28th 1868. | on Thé Mallow! th Saved aperee memorial of our brother was| hungry mouths was” ann Band | by iho Constitution, and in the name of y aut) Ny” <—To the peo- inedaad hosibed emen have been ex- | his beatiful and consistent character as| proved to be no ordinary one.) Vhe | the Sovereign people of the United States HE PROPERTY mentioned below, having been seized for forfeiture, for violations of the dol ho Wolfe. amine@ an eee — viz: “ man of God.” Retiring in his man- greatest profusion and variety of -substan- do bexeby proclaim and declare uncondi- eee tee ae Laws a the United States, aud due notice of said seizure, requiring the owners to ; ward Bill. Ban _ eigh. ners almost to a fault, an exceedingly tials was spread on the wel " tionally and without reservation, to all | the property eae property witha a ek ee by lew having been ublished, and 7 Anting Charles M w ae. sensitive, he never took that position he board, and these, after having had ample |and to ayery person, who directly or indi- ing table. _ , » times and places mentioned in the follow- wa ca hae jst” eanne, Northampton. was entitled to among his brethren, but justice done them, were lowed by the rect] participated in the insurrection or ee | SS = el yden & Bailey. Erasmus. D. Scales, Rockingham. was content to let his light shine in the most tempting dainties which ev ap- rebetlise a full pardon and amnesty for! 7Buliend Fixtares. R celGne Oe ee _|_paTe.gpeece. ohn I, Shaver, Trus- Jno. A. Moore, Chowan. humbler walks of life. He sgessed in peased a Pee ab appeite. T wach the offence f treason against t United 1“ “ er = ee ee oe Wilkes (0., 1869, Jans 16. robe Ww. coe ep cunmen remarkable degree the confi enée of the| praise cannot paid of our hostes y Migs. | States, or of adhering to thei fenemies,|! St Jos Myers, | ae | uo te fy. Horner. RY s oe ee + poor and particularly of the Freedmen, Beall, for skill Ju a palytical and eyne during the late civil war, with the restor- : = “ “ | x. eae erate ame Anderson | do | eo «4a P Meh tile, N.C = j. J. Bullock, Jr., Franklin. which they always manifested aff flocking | etical cooker At twilight a snifie ation of their rights, privileges andimmu-|) “ “ “ ie oe 8, do Le “18, i Seliool—4 ebanesville, N. \- : H. Burgess, Northampton. to hear him whenever it was known he|number repai to the dinin nities under the Constitution and hetawalt “ “ ‘Wr, Armetrona, | ag a. me iley, U. 8. Tax Collector. Mr. Fabius H. Busbee, of Wake, Mr. | would preach for them. Especially in| where the vio and ‘triangle le tha | which have been made in pursuance there- 1“ “ © |Wm. Hinseman, \Mt. Pleasant, ja OB | avillegF emale College—Rev- E: ve Ss born, of Orange, and Mr | his late sickness did his christian virtues and maidens who “tripped the light ta of. ; x ‘ ee ead | Eliz. Shores, Yadkin co. { « © 43-3 pm afk well. ames : arper, Caldwell, passed an unfold themselves to all whose privilege] tastic toe ;” and “all went merry a8 @ In testimony whereof, I have signed|1 “ eee enderson, \\ ilkesbore’, | “4 18 Avertivemeat f0° Moutgamiery spprore examination at last June Term, | it was to behold him. ‘To use the lan-| marriage bell." A round of gaiety, au- er with my hand, and have|2 “ “ ° \Jas. & Moses Calloway, \y. Galloway's, Yadkin co.) “ 13-10am adve and were licensed to practice in all the | guage of one who witnessed his last suf-}broken save by an occasional 1 Phe. peaused the seal of the United States to}! « « « |Ro, M Templeton, \R. M. Templeton, Lredel co.. ww aL, ty. advertisement hous Stanly conte Courts of the State, on yesterday. ferings, “his trusting confidence in the} between the Hh continued until” two, be here unto affixed. one at the city of ; “ i “ wee ee John H. Dalton’s ee i “ WS. ie all sufficiency of the atonement of Jesus} when evidence of weariness became man- Washington, this 25th day of December,}1 “ “ “ \tra Mo cae ae sa +h’s, Yadkin ¢ te ee 18. ee The Univarsity—A mecting of the | for sin, and the touching love he mani- | ifest, and soon after —sleep, (ired natures} One thousand eight hundred and sixty-|! «4 Jesse Lakie, | Ceriieiee ul wee ae Pe. | Election. —The Muvicipal Executive Cammittee of the ‘Trustees of | feted for the Saviour, were beautiful to| sweet restorer,” had embraced us all, | eight, and of the independence of the Uni-|! Bbl. Whiskey, |Unkuown. \Charlotte, Jw © 98 = ee . ‘ the University of North Carolina, was behold. A more Christian death-bed—a | Next day we were up “by times,” feeling ted States of America, the ninety-third. 1—2t in this town on Monday resuited | held at the Executive office in this city, more trusting heart in God’s precious | very much (1) refreshed ; and after break- " os ANDREW JOHNSON. erie Sam). H. Wiley, Collector. : esterday. Present His Excellency Gov. romises— amore screne mind—a more | fastin hastily, and surging energeticall | Dy the President, 7 PP TICUMENTS | — eae SS DWkSpfenden/, ‘Thos. B. Long. Holden, “Judges Rodman and, Settle, Beautiful sunset of ee tormy and irsuek me cad aren rain Mor F. W. Sewarp, NEW AD VERTISEMED 7's. z JATIONAL. FOF Comittoners, North Wards he ec a aie Wa | BRN AR gan scarcely b€ imagined,” | theeR aBiGeoaaritee ie | et Bese Rt NEW &@ 5 fa D © rn werton, C. McNeely. Dr. H. J. Menninger. | the husband to the widow and the Father | back home. In conclusion it is y hon- | MARR TED : = D S ie hah vhoast Ward, C. 5. Moring, Jolin A-| The following selection of President | to his children, is the prayer of one who lest conviction that, notwithstanding el eae ee cree rug tore " ; inclemency of the weather, all were |p ae place, on the 22d of December, by — | fical ev. J. Rumple, Mr. Patuur B. Kexevy tat AND | first Mond knew him well. ater and Professors was made, viz: | ena C he hat | oar > b, Henry President.—Rev. Svlomon Pool, of | rato . ae _| pleased with the trip; an clieve that | \fies Moturs E. KEENe outh Ward, Joseph Horah, J Chapel Hill ; | Keizer, who reee convict dat the re-| cach and every one of our party will give | TW oan. E. Keene, ouly daughter of Dr. FRESH D a | @\n Le . Peofor Latin—David §. Patrick ise et one a Court for rob back a responsive echo to all praise of ar oo . RUSS, ‘MEDICINES, &C, Oy i} : r. o L. Holmes, KR. J- Uae ; “ | bing the mail in Fancy county, has been} it . en | vis town, on the 3d inst, by Rev ‘ : | bet est Ward, Moses L ’ of Rockingham. . | sent to Sing Sing New vok ior iwo Bellmont and its hospitable pw ners. : Rumple, Mr. F. R. Moring and sins Mat : - in Salisbury, N. C. | te Professor of Greek—Rev. } iske P. years. 5 5 y . . PU. Be Miller, all of this place. aaret | Irede n eer ee Brewer, of Wake | Salisbury, Dec. 31, 1868. In this County, Dec. 15, by Rev. Geo. B | — | PXHIS Institutio one Dust.—Farmers wishtng to ob-| Professor of Mathematics— Alexander Mrs. Willie Woodward, a native and = a | Wetinore, Wa. N. Waiting, Esq., ii Dav | * ~ | dentirely new ad | ree'dent of Wilson, N.C, will deliver an | THE HOMESTEADLAW. | County and Miss Lecy G, second daughter a Dr. EDWARD SH i Jannary, 1869, Francis Nelson, <q. ° 4 dy | The College propert and all previous disadva a\| McIver, of Mecklenburg. James A. | address in the City Hall on Monday next. | | Saml. Rothrock, Mr. | Bare announces to his numer ie being involved. are 5 Olved, are Now ood article of Bone Dust an *e Phosphate cam, 60 ly their Proyessor of Belles Letters— Bone Phospha ae af PP &C Martling, of Mizsouri.—Standard. | ler theme will be “Woman—her influ- | An Act to provide for laying i the Tome. Dec. 23, 1868, by Rev. Smith, Foster 0., | ence, and how it should be wielded.” She| stead and setting apart re Personal JAMes A- Miccer, and Miss Maroarer, dauch- ous old friends and patrons, and all others ae D'roperty ecempted in fard of residents ter of Mr. Muses Lyerly. ° j that he is Now opening, in the building on 8 a le nr eee Ue will be fe. Corner Main & Fisher = S. atemale school, and parents isher streets, near the | thatthis College will no lou : ge will nc ger by calling on i / : p Pitt—A dispatch to the } : Homicide we cere. \ takes a desided stand against female suf- | re agents for the sal Richm« nd , f t af di tat Dec. , 186: by Rev. WN 1 {r. | 1 yd H ; Oy ou t Joun R : yun R. Miccer, and Miss Maria, daughter of | , a mixed school, of this State by Article 2 fgrtilicrs. , 1, says: “Edward Hoel anda man named ° : rare rah . j i ~_et—— : ; for coustable | which the granting of this so-colled privi-| Constitution. | Denis, opposing candidates for constar’éy | 1 .o4 would entail upon & ciety. ‘The| | Mr. Charles Houlshouser Entirely F 1 S Greenville, Pit |; 5. PON eee ‘cs es , oie | Entirely Fresh and erms (per Session of 20 7 | ladies are especiully invited to attend—| SECTION 1. The GeneraK\ se mbly of I On Tuesday, December 22d, 1868, by Rev. | Carefully Selected poaru per month of 5 weeks Om % UW. Geilith, atthe residence of the bri ioe STOCK OF | Lights and towels extra d | Tuition in Preparatory Department, 2emoval.— Dr Jotm H. Enniss has re-|}ad an altereation at red his Dru Store from his late stand, | county, to-day, when Denis drew a vistol : ; : : a aves S ; i ‘ ; Will. Journal. North Carolina do enact, ! | Tk ee t whenever | ¢ , land shot Hoel killing him instantly. \ é J Os father, George ae : , to the old | as Ee ae . y | Mre. W oodward had better be athome|any resident of this State m ather, George M. Duskin, Esq,, of Greensboro, | Collegiate i‘ 12°50 toa des ire to Ala, and Miss Eatuie E. Glen j S E E S * 25. ; Mis allie Fu. enon, danzhter ol | 1 a | DRUG y M DIGIN 5 . . ; Music on Piano, [)-. Hall's Cothic building, tand of Henderson and Enniss, corner uf) From the Statesville American. | nursing her babies, if she has any.-— take the benefit of the Holestead and’ Tyre Glenn, Esq., of Yadkin Co. N - a ; : j 2 oo rdkin Co. N. fain and Thoiss strects. | An Earthywake,—On the 15th instant, | Chartotte Democ at. Personal Property Exemptid as guarane (nu Monday, 28th of Decemt . Surgi | Use of Instra t ; | \ i } ‘ Se eub ane) eaneaedie -cember, at “Seoter ol strann a : about 15 minutes afier 3. p. 1., I was Concord Female College _ Weare pleas- teed by Article X. of the Catitution Ot talk Here @ vaunty, & a yer, At Seoten gical Instruments. Pe oe Caen a nt, 2'Bt : ‘ _ i sitting in my room at Wilkesboro, with ; recs an tee , re S i : . . - he bride 4 . he residence 0 Comb rfume iingent fee, 1.00 ee Crete ee nares oa everal other gentlemen when we ware ed to learn that the next Session of this es eae " a ‘ ae te ' vo father, by the Rev Keiward Woo-|, ean 8, Brushes, &c., d&c., . Pay wents.— Board one, half in advance.— rdered an election in Chowan County, : A d by . a a a 5 : a and a ter Institution, (which begins Ist Monday in of ees ® oe y to ae ice of a a apebeart, E-q., of Nortolk, Va., and aati ea jost every thing pertaining to a Ls Lesage yin advance. , rl { / startled Db! inbling oise, and ¢ a 1 ; oo 7; the Peace of the Jounty in Bch he re- spelieurts class ee i | 7 ee : : : . Jan -) will open ander very flattering 4 t which be will sell, as Pentintlicurot Boat on the 12th instant, for the purpuse of rifle shaking of the louse. After the : " ae } ae fe - f cr) F oanne aides. and said Justice of thdeace #hall Cael NEC eG ntOr LCL liieelalwars tccu Ineicauce at " ; ah tion d and Tui- ie 5 hic . ee Rn Oe ea ony 5 : . ’ at , ecember «ft gcgR } ctor srices tua nut , al most Sz - Wee eaten rs ? filling the vacancy ' the House of Rep: building ceased sh tking, which continued lad : . Prot. Rockwell and Assistants ap point three ditinterested frpolders of the Fev. J. [Tilet, Dr. S. P. Waldo. of [ mo " i DEO ees For Cireulr, address ’ . 1) : . . : lies O re a Asels § = eee ‘ do, of Hamual is long ¢ errr ; : ; a resentatives, e1 ised by the resignation of for several BCC mids, ye went out into the are indef itigable in imparting thorough the County, not conne ected wi eaid ap- ton, N ( did Misa Alice M. Owen, daughter {iatity witl cx Randi ibeeech at , 7 © Uae SoItHGATe. Ri t d Clast ii Esq street and heard the noe for more than instracti to SADIE ta <a ery : Ae plicant, who shall, on notice order of of Dr. E. W. Owen, of Oxford vc ghter Md hy si we wallik deus ana Vas eee ye tans. TR . ( “ . } gt Me ls ce : s . 5 ; epee ents: together wath ; ichar ) ’ A minute, which had a Be und 8 milar to ‘aree. at d | We . er does not exiet anid Justice, mect at the ap] int’s real- Dec, 230, by W Cheek. Esa. Chas. M bs Ce. r cit ides geoneieeeed | uu wie 4) - distant thander [had s ipposed that it |. dances : “ws : dence 1 after taking ai ): Howard, to Miss) Marth ee 4 : eee vala M, authorizes the NIN PINES VAS —— : a ti | ee if A mentee ice, and after taking an op to do m= ' s Martha Jane Tugiie allot|mops of Wausuccess | 4 | QT a8 y TATA Tue ].:Gistat! rne.— There was 2%, was gener al, but have not beeu ible to as in the South Larerican, part I justice in the case, fore some Orange county GSI GL)| pera uae Mini cuieni rane tas, heretofore. in STATES VILLE | EMA LE quorum preeent — either House on Mon: certaiy that it Was notice 1 beyon lL the Leqisl vfor PResi yned —We Jearn that ofheer autborize a by law to ter an Mechir rcountyv, at the residence of| Salis! ue NA Ja % 1] {| C O L L E G E ay. Taesday nothing was done be runges OfeniDUo tae ch encircle cur) Richard Clayton, benq.. member of the oath, lay off and allot to thigpplicant a 5 W. He ; DO loth ult, by Rev. John] - _ 7 IT _ ro | the passage of the customary feso vall ‘Vv. Jr is evident this subterra Hlouse ot Representitives fiom Chowan homeste ad by metes and bods, ac rd ey i Mr. Wilham M. Gallaut to Miss Fan- | ‘es ‘ in . vp oc) | HE NENT SEssIoN will commence Jan Sats f 3 neous comin no was tocal Bame of jus resigned h 8 Lecu f ill eto the applicants direc ia bh I | uary 4th, 3869.) For forth cae ae - e death of Richard Short vis resigned hig Beak on aces unt of ill ing to the apy lirecbidt ex i | | | | any vl omen Jam . Yrour oldest citigens assert that thev do) Qoaleh ceed 10V0 in value, and mafia desesipe | | rihe ved ult, by the Rev. John E Press oe 8 3) to the undersigned who will forward cirealars, h ° : otf yo Mr. Ros we Ae ee _ dec, @—tf kb ROCKWELL heir hand. Miss M. J od Sloan. of Cabarrus, to CARBS _ - ’ SLL, Pres. = ert : Cashion f : . ; | Statesville Yale Academy tive ;ecountoLthe same un Meokleuburg on AND , BILE utions upan tle ity member from Pitt. We will endeavor, jot remember such an ocentre ce Kefore ; 1 i ti ° 3 ) (,0LD YISCOVERED IN ORSVTNE.— . 9 , keep our reqders yoated as to ites pro, Need we be aurprised if there eho 1 be ad seal, and return it tou Nan , 1 k Pp < } } I No lite excitement has beer ¢ vuscd m a eS ‘D ae a the’, 00: , 1c, acer Oo 1°. ' in. eruption from one of one mofiitain \ . ee I .Y A. mu Se a ic rt of 6 \ ‘ » ¢ gion co t > th 99 - / —+Gwery st phi Suny oy 1p val ci » mec. 2 ly ore ay ee es ee S Sed A.M i ai s -* t pee . >. “y! aaa i H.'l Buses, ¢ ‘ ute aLial Mc Rm. Mulaste on lie PAM? Tune rr ' : 7 BLE Z Ms) The coarre of stody will be similar to that + echools of like grade in other locals ceedings’, < a \ —_——— _ bs SS eegee a eee aabore) NOC Dee 19, — - ‘ ticles that are by no m¢ Ana tthaltesmuai. ** ; eritictes with some severity the From t senuel Some weeks ago a nugget as an COC Pp perty of sud app cant, ; Ti ; ae . . : Ce . : oe 1. an ne 8 ted, articles of p ikyaote fae een v. to ss Eil.za B. T igh act in relation to a homestead, whieh w Pik (INJUNCTION Vo I, pigeons egg, of ebeeal rey 1, was | ein value the « me ntica h 7 \ a | of the be vublish in another column, Hie says L. J. Gralloncay et ors Chatham ROT Vs ay “ ae oe t Saree vs Lmake ad Dtive th LABELS ties A thorough knowledge of the ordinar } ! ] Teague, ana n be ytuken to Crreens : t ; ra sg 5 : mary I cannot refrain from giving express and Labi Lr ttsirs! pte spilt Of t : { ows nevi if i bron 11} same, and ret r th ve DIED: TEC ETS ! enc aoe Ce ' ) . Bote ted se ate snl tot a ‘ + és Aree \foi ary . Bele rfance jon to my surprise at the character and N.C gyenu article bevo id all cas Weu le a6 , = ideal li a . > 5 ) good families can be had at 610 . ° 1S enee at ntare ANG 7 . eer : \ ; : a | | tftu or ¢ t | use, i 4%" n provisions of this Act Its very first | ; ce came | ‘ ze ae ratand that an kenglish ¢ pany has \ ; eine onl \ | | HTH i eticr 4j)cads +l Te h . carding to appointinent, on MOnGAay. 4 f. 1 cin runt co ] ; ‘ et ' ty ee ely . : sates of Tuit per session of nt clause is of a very novel character, con cores vs I ‘ ; ; Oe a a ates : fi i ‘ t ' : eckeyity ee ° f ets months . Hiahott tera consultation amang Chef wnsel Of oy whal the # wl the imdieations AND ‘ paid iy Mies sidering the eubject matter to which the int ea tle ' . ' : } whe ved f etrat wise plate t., of 1 ATT IAD a . ; : , Departroent, Pan Jeanche , | 1 ayy of t ho pat a, th fol ¥ 1 rma are l ay ible, } itis sa toaat t e oy , . aan \ K | } . seu ani Ore I ERY OTHER KIND (|e : I ney anchee $11.00 Act relates. Lhe exemptions of person wreement was entered tite, and aubm partios engaged in ave terprise at juit ° ie dwathreon mi s \ “ ; iteru.ediate 16.24 n\ | perty and of real estate are made by \ 1t lis Honor by Hon 1) ts | wis sanguine as to thei pr epects eS ; Whe eaid Reziat . i TY WEMORIAM | JOB PRINTINC, (pa | close of t } me ee : soi at. | creed that the ise shall t , aT for register ig the said returas tha@me IN MEMORTAM . . : veer yo : car S of term the retes wt constitutional provision. From the day \ : pC ie Aer . . so the a C Winstun Sentine feces that may | siliwed him by fur D n Salis tthe resulence of Maj.| EXPEDITIOUSLY, WELU, . espectively, @12, $18, $24 : x expedited so as to obtain a decieion the ves ee : cea! ray De allowed ) f ers raf 3 e further part 3 that Conetitution went te eGect in Suir me Court of the State upon the Pay N.C: Baiceoap —We passed other similar or equivalent servi bich § enon Monday, Jan, 47h, 1869, Mis And CHEAPLY d ana at Seaeay ile: NO sito Eyae North Carolina the bencfits of those ¢X- guestion of the constitut ynality of the over this road laet er [he road ta fi toes’ etiall Ye pid by said reaidenppl Ll) A Lewis) MoxteoM Ravi We Oe At AT THIS OFFICE ee =) ee a ; : : < excellent running order, no useless de- 4 « awent or aliom ate mone ry, inthe ela year of her age. — ; ) ey a einptions accrued to every rr sident of the bond apecih d Ager ceoalal : Sr oe a ckae porns cant orl a tor att eo Y . 6 The simple announcement of the Inct, % Buss” ( lorks of Court», Sheriffs, M Bl N ( trHA M SCH OL State. It became a vested right, not de- ond ‘Vo thatend, * ith the consent of 07 og 4 : , - F : ee ar returns by the ler. the addition of any word of eulogy, Is dual! tyistrates,and others, i rde r | 1 | Meb ’ his Honer, Judge Watte ; 1 "very fine and commodious passenger cars, Sec. 4. Be it farther enacted, B at jess what ber mee { ble . So ruering blank anoville, N.C vendent upon any future act of the citi-| Ute FEOnot = 6 atta, a ores) ey ul tilat ‘11 | _ k and humble spint would will please refer te the k Ih ia . A Lis E : ; may be made by the Court, before with Vonulalnrs 19 new management any tine % ithin twelve months ° the ave dictated, and htthe mote ts Nevessary for t / ““ : " aici seed } ING SESSION of 1869, opens = ; sen. It did not need any legislation to) 1") the motion ia now pending die. *°™® to be spirited, and as far as we had reception of said returns for region, | the satt-faction of toss who knew. ber | Ler ered in “ Hand-Book for County Oth . ’ a occasion to cnquire liberal and productive (and not after) any creditor of stppli- | preise sin all the churches cers,” published by Nichols & Gorman ‘ ey a ean ee board, tui : ; > ° , tuel and ahing apie revetion of {move For more than forty six years she was tli Raleigh, Ne Ce I nd reas! r Sane =) f ; wick COL. WM. BINGHAM perfeet that right or secure to any res!-! golving the injunction heretofore obtained } lers ier.) tr dent the full and complete € njoy ment of | —euch arder to be pro forma. Tenderson Index cant, may, npon eng ws fen active 3 Jd | oan a ° : . per ay : ° e ol an tive minister of th y 9 pe | na ‘ 3rd. ] he bond heretofore given by We learn, says the Standard that Col an the Ms rior Court ¢ coe a ppl falGlled the duties of that acne Aas ‘I ‘ sedi ee J.B. Chur has been retained as Assistant canta County, to act aside anda 8Uch cred wustin @ most self-d n nan fi at 7 ) male Semi emir noe Ui - Edgeworth Female Seminary aw Nolice--Removall eve * the same. ‘The object of the Conatita " . : the complainant, upon obtaining the in- tion was to confer this excm ystion upon, ; 8 : ; f he benefi . is fi ly junction, may be withdrawn, and it is, Comm:ssioner of the Bureau for the State laying off of a ne atead and ec: Apart manner. Knergevic, prudent, gentle, mek the citizen for the beneht ot ae amily agreed that the complainant shall file a of North Carolina, and Dro llc. Viorel! of pr reonalty Nhe issue of fraf NO devout, and full of charity ar 1 guod works, she \V — THY : and to protect the State from hie own and | bond inthe sum of $10,000, by way of as Sup rintendent of Educ ition, one dis- fraud shall be tried by a jot the was exemnplary,—most of all retrarkable fo E HAVE REMOVED our office t . ae fog vacation in this Instite } x 7 . } , File C I t int fo dl > } r , we to the : ; ’ ; ~asio their pauperism It was to guard Lhe | asbstitution for the one withdrawn bursing officer and three clerks wr ilberese ame term of the Conrt, unless eotion niform ie sition to sacrifice ber own ond door seman mrt te atrin meet ert lte eit . vo = ei — 1 . : nl : ia continned for leg . | jsane r t and pleasure to pr Sein thancil ol the Cour ee IG i ve Site ’ mnday © ; y. 1869. State and the family, ave, and the citizen ith [he complainant may inake any tains J : ‘ i inne r Le cause 1 _ " eee _— ba a 18s re t Houee, on Conucil Street } « ed et any time. : i y mendment of his complaint that may b . . a yo determined in faver of Une OF, 1M ; : lovehest apd holiest in | cats nye Pto adapt office houre | of Tuition. Board, Wasah- , t » 3 at ' : —_- —" 1 \ ; ( scianity f ri r , . n : ’ an himeclf, against the results of his OWN Peed co aa to present the queation aay Se eGia Rath ahall recover of the said api!t hie ind in her a g exponent ullows From 9A. df \ kK PM: 2 oF nt Fee will be (rom $100 carclessnesa, ignorance, oF inisfortune. Tt 4,4, rated]. —such ame er eee ; ro eg Court costa, and all the 4 qa for ral mica ate tlife hada fitting end. Her |! M oe wert ce. Ten per cent wi! 5 COS sea . Me ee mee ¢: ATIRP TO BELLMONT ' a : aa oonae vas done: and nly and eoftly, with: | DOYDEN & BAILEY be ould be delared one was not intended to save to him the bene- reduced to writing and eubmitted to the _ tA aE) Ua tw t pam, she | Jan. &—T:tf ee . nent 1ce of the pupil. Mod fita which a careful foresight would ino counsel for the defence as soon as nA} t Meanrt mt q oa acceaneement. 0 Bald personally ® vy f Weak ue and ® eee eee med tu be _ Me \¢ nt ¢ ve nade for Music, use every case | ovid bat to supply tl It is also ag Tthat the Treasur Lacan, oe evious arrrangement, & Jf the issue be deevled favofie ay , heen : ; Assessor's Om L —_ A " ee Modern Languages P case provide, anpp ’ as . : - nee eelect ty embracing an adequate ra sat ; } al . Dra ra , ~ ae “ shail une the bonds, in the com Pe ek }- pro’ plies aforesaid, # fh Vas she ws king into the lethargy whit ; ce } ( os ‘ lack of such f iresight and secure to him, 1 } } t yortion of the gallantry ane beauty Of peeover of tl : che t ‘ t rave erance aeiiee ‘ 1 ; . er own lights and ° Te dnt mentions and sought to be ene’ Ay alvur net t | not nia Oo : wee = so 1 ae EVOTICE Te 1) uwels, & spa ecte ar i and hie family the exemptions aga net all tcacd. before a decision by he Supruci ie v ef : the Depe and at} aud the eett wevles . | Taare rene sand pillow ce ae ; . } zee afk ‘ uprems¢ \ n edneaday morning last, % - Co ogeve 3 Sw < | ng Ir hazards of fraud, folly ormisfortate. Enr Court of the pont. tent ad ahove ' ye fl vere ing off ot the h ’ i Street, Oppos ; \N H ; ngin the direction of the mighty ad , ! his purpose an exemption was made prod that suen decision may be had yadkin. We had a Pianennt ridecat at ecco . su eS rear of & Coes | | ’ wie of & Quast , ’ n st ' aN ah hiv instantly gave to every resigeas a hk HC CID {tlie Sapte : x urs length , whieh the 5 7 \ ' “ua CRN : alisbury s te LDEn + — wand if anch decision is“ thad! pontlemen cxeay A far ick Pe nie’ ryrcca i “aad ; e M entientiary.—In TEA COE tae Ce nl st aes teal = ™ B of tl Rausitied tl ef rene Reaves Tex Pei : 4 MM TOL : ime < y. the con : mplatrnaine cal niwer "ey ne their v the 9 lu iG d fi 7 5 Jong article on this subject tl te ofa : Will, H. Battle, K.P Batlle. Rap | lagen he ladies also joined | t8ue [: ersey ands for le K _ 5 ' . (byect the fa Sattle, Thay aA ” . RP £ sOpring and temmpe A aac NL¢ 1K ae ; Sentinel says that Col. J. M Raleigh Tt, flamas Hraqga, BLOF. Moos ! far above the i L e rug alto; and SALISEU I} j a mete . Ve ic the Best Juvenile Mace . t Ol. « M. villips an wre, | Beat sound o ‘ . 1 a6. = . ripe VIRTUE OF a ; oe te ne, bvery Stl, “ : 4 bought the 8,000 ae Heck fendant ‘ Pat. 8. Verrionon tor D and puffing engine, w Ie wheels) UNIVERSAT \ SAL ) RY MARKETS |, eS : TRUST so; ailthe Press a noes d ¥ : aerca’ of poor land : t ene mn ’ ere distinguixhabl 7 AMNESTY DEENA JANUARY 8 ant he eX ‘ t oe ; T y so; and Parents ane ' which he sold to the Penj nd, The Jade popular Aydt ane gulehabl Ge : AR , 1869 soa 4 Lis vachers cout MG) sotltaill (olesourc. a is ’ enitentiary Com-. lov GEE therenpon issued the fol Fly.” “Protty Lint wheairs of “Shu CACRTONe REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONMALGHEY oe . US Bu ‘ Twill copy cur eI 138) 91° / Se 3 lowing ord e fol- oe i ttle Spal’ « , CER: ver pare 2 vit 3 met ; rs at $12.50 per acre, o ICt, Viz Beer Sallie’? ote | Sarah, Ele ; : ; en Pnan per pound een fh es \ . A good M Sean eeihial Glass) Geb ohn McKay ; » of Dr ce. We got off tl = Phe President 1 ; . (fe per pound : ‘ > : to cont ylinder cKay for 65 cents per acre. We eas ist opposite the command Na ie train! proclamation : ins issued illowing Corn, per baab. of Ce ee POEs) Me | Land whe ee a ragonl two-bladed, ope a way ; ET yr, Wi ; dug residence ; a eee gail wc ees, ES a : F : | Pocket-Krite. and a large number of oth- nd j iy will be found to lawfully re ia) Roiercn: San. 4, 1868 carri Vin. B. Mears, where we fou t o Whereas, the Preside I 7 cope ree | a en LEO [ ‘ Se les RENEMVAS pet cn iowck ididate the ’ Ad. Calliws ’ 8, jages ready ; und easy! States | sident «of Liter } 8. perpound, .---.-..+- 10te ue Phe tract Vitis a0) a Noy Bie ares SS i 1¢ whole transaction. oad and th roWay against Chatham Rail | Mone "TI y to convey us to “Belle ites has heretofore set fortlferal iO esse) BLOW yee oar aes to ay ly prodneny | ia eqiae Sane on ee Yearly, $150. Publication Of- ee QO and the Pablie Treasure r . us stately and time-h ] clamations offe nga = } Ly Cc ee te - wou er | , _ ua Iway, New York, a fe — Atrending l oT: fiANneian occunie 2 onorer eee : TIN® annesty leona tton, yer pound, oc.cs cece ae . edersey law 7 j Try emer le Carel . The Supreme Court—We learn f tion, and Ke the Complaint in the ae in the 4] CUPICS abe most clewated site Fy ft ae who had been or t ) | : Yarn per ban ae 2.00 to 2.00 Ver Sixty «la re-shit rot art aie SS RCL E a tea LR , ‘ rom » and on motion of P ' ; ersey settle ” Bite in the late rebel] ee Ned | Eggs. per dozer San a : 1 , ; ' uae mnt, ibs, Raleigh Sentinel that on Aland alloy (OnE or a Vof Plaintiffs counsel: | the plantation fort mens; and overleakal thant | bellion avainet thwfnlau: | Feathers ae oo No ! 1 ln e retained © pacha. ——— ( Vv ) ne geryvie . 9 P ” 1I0Orityv of the wny ¥ Ciciviwisisce seis E ri neoney Is “= —— “ morning the Supreme Court, aft 'Y ordered that th ‘rvice of notice, it is Win. R. Holt of t rly ownel by Dr.) States. wl A government of? United | T°" persack, — .sseceseee Pert te ca pe OHN J HAVER. T * aP' EB Bd Bte f es aiterc Gm Ic ' 4 ( f . CS, lict roe is! ke ; 2 PO)TIN sh R, tee ‘ tation, ref ' . y rconsul me oon a 9 unetion granted by brouchbt into ¢ xington, and by hi: . en pr clamationa w several- t : Ma ral, 2 bs sesoreeeee $21.00 Jan } Q ; STRAYED or Stole 7 = . ' iscd to meet in the r the 29th of Dee yo ae toa high state ef ices ly iesued on the Sr] ' a 2. Ae 20¢ 2 hh, 1869 1—3 n from my wagen which th ee F room to. the above named Def , 1868, AgAInat The upper part at i 1 n cultivation on the 29th of ul 1 of Decetr, 1863 Ss: _ ie oe a a CATIPIUS NEN? Gold Hill Rowan Co ‘ the archieves o eo ; endar i rt of the lovely gray ne 2uth of My QaR i Sere aried- apple io a : - 7 eheiuht df Nata e ] a heen urbit il Pails Court had and dissolved, With «. ints, be vacate J Linwood is thi k} RI idded 7S are at September 1867 Ms bo; a he 6th of eri - apyiet ee pi cn ) to ’ i Dol 0 W Ht} i i ae HH tof Nov. 2dth last. A’ simall : arbitrar , i Gata. 7 } : y atuddc a : ube Tait , . : © unpld, .-+..00s02 ‘ dark Di orse, five year : i : ruly tranafe red, and served A cvents of the act , ts, to abide the) !ouses, which from B iL ; a white the present y ES ae 4th} Jnly in} © '* Peaches ules " 2 ve 4 4 Ay re he] a } ' 1 ae 1 old next spring. Motice on the Audf Mia actly ae ; scllemnont om ‘ Cyear; ane ] toa “ “ A Ce ee , lightly dish faced. A sinai knot on the back ’ ‘ Auditor, ( his orde . Ippearance of , nt, have the! thority : 1 wherg tic au unpealed. --seceeeee 9 to 22 BEAVE | 14] B the Dae he eup-rintend By fr. Adams, and Sent ct nde ris made pro forma, bye party 0 ra neat little village, Onur) t iority of the Federal ¢ ee eae eather, upper, per pound, --..--.+6+ 62 to - R ae made by saddle, and I think had three white ot, fr. A iitendant of Public Inetruetion of the counsel, yO con marrived, and we (tl ve | ri) been re-established in ul | f Mee aan sole, : 38 to 35 YHE co ac feet. Any person who will give me informa r. Ashely , ae ‘ men) wer ; (the gentie- | Te e : ll the gates and | Iron, bar, ee ae oe ’ subscribers hee leave to: inforin t hat endorse : e - +. 1 ely, to vacate the lawful rooms of S.A. WATTS lroat ton e shown by our Taree hearted ; AL within the jarisdign of tl ut 1g8 ee ee ie - A I citizens of Nortl C wilh i we My re . | d on ee ea re Coart now j J ‘ a sttoaroom where ted nited States : ! Why : Peete o 610 Os srolina that they have | erally Tewardecs ».O. Jerusalem, Dav le: now illegally t Judze S ; . wer we a | States, it . oe Nails. cut fc arenes or ‘ 5 j ; Jerusalein, Davie eH The egally oceupied by them. . ge Sixth Cireuit, | With some as fine speci were regaled] dential reserv is believed thésuch pru- | Molasses, sorghnm. per ¢ on OI ee appointed agentelior Unonpid Wonrs,of (0-0 Ne! SAML. M. HOBSON 1 Auditor was not present, but M The Late Rev. Henry Hard liquavaae (le pecimens of wines and! the dat ue 4 rl cerrad soy) ce CL oa BOL creereeeee 66 New York, for the sale of his celebrated (twlt-w3tpd-50) N. ' oe a NET. @ . R iwdic.— . s the country aff a j bene ites of said ; = | i eG Fa 0) to i rely refuse: . : respondent o ie Mahe: A cor On a 1 iffords I Ald: Revere 1 yreep, sSiaeeter 00 to 1.5 . ) 7 nests give way to the Court, 1 i pay : tl ee ayctteville Presbyte ne : obecrvable that the increase f ee deemed neceasar . rs | ie MIONE | Onions, per bushel, xe ‘ ie as S aes SCHEIDAM AROMATI D sa ~~ ac that he was thero by an ie ee > he following just tribat inal epirits was in direct propo 8c of ani-|now be wisely and; and pper, may | Pork per pound, —.. 10 to 12 Yr wv F. Bason, Ms jy wn act of tle: SUF inte timable friend the R @ to | decrease of the apirite | proportion to the} and that ¢ y and justly finquished otatoca, Irish, per bushel, «...++--ee 40 to 50 SCHNAPPS ~ wD ure and conld : . ; lend the Rev, F . re spirits in th as and that an anivei ’ : “ ; ’ . BNTIsSsT vy ild only be dispossessed Ifardie, which we - Hemry | fame of “KE : n the bottle. The niversal amnestpud pard Weel ee seers 0) to 70 A t : 3 . Court [48 proced h S80" ferring to I take pleasure in trans- | bef Fleingburg” had reached for participation. in said ret Bee a Sugar, Brown. per pound, ...--..+-- 14 to 16 nd Bottled Wines and Liquors. SALISBURY, N. O. ure, whereu ‘ g to our colur an3- | cars before, bt ached onr/ ed to al nN said rebepn, extenc i Clarified “ ; . uy | f “FICE ’ C pon the . nus, re, but now, from } . d to all whe hav «nee ce cneee Wto 2 Mr. W's name is Aertel } FFICE on the corne ra 7 : , . et : ’ 1 havi aa tee li: » have borne ¢ . ‘ Cc ap ; ; r a honsehold word in every 1e corner of [nniss and Chareb SseSsi0n, | I was much gratified at your edi orial invigorating flavor in contiguo ng had its] will tend to si cure ee any therein, Salt, e¢ ere ee Reece ant ) 20 part of the Southern States 7s ) Gtreeta. near the Mansion [louse hens r . : ous r} > per ne . . DORE, MOF BACK, ...eeesers 2.60 to 2.75 S ck ymmut i . a ty with our palate 6 18 proximi-} der and pros : permanen{ peace, or- Liverpool, “ 0.00 " 3 ADRAIN & VOLLERS ( munications through the Post Office at ve, We are read prosperity Sl ee Ved |e table, eee .00 to 2.90 ’ this place h ti: bia .ready to stand]; 1 : i ironchou) pre land, Table . 5.50 to 6 Wimingi N place, or ot erwise, attended to the first o and to renew and fa)l Tob: peo |. HENDEBS Bene B.C prtunity . 4 falic .°.... dom inne. | Tobacco, Leaf. per poand, +. .. 00 to, 00) ate 7 pe yn _. s. uk _ ee _— = From Go@ey's Lady’s Book and Magazine. A YEAR AGO, “BY Z. F. POWELL. A year ayo! Tlow mournfully, Tow tenderly, The words as to some solemn music flow! Long, long ago might sadder seen} But, hie forever moving on ’ The present soon is all as. sire ly gone As that far past we almost thin The hand we grasped but yesterday Is now to us ashadow, far away: The voice that Uirilied Hath cx ased, and we at be Faint echoes that must soon: Thus all the past 3 | VOTE As truly as the distant, nud we et rt To think how to our soon fk ke “Forever” sounds scarce lo ago.” A yeer ago Te stood beside mein his tr uth, Ta all the glory of his youth, The friend whose like can never hat though heart nd eye art nme pry “1 Jove erunts worthiest I Cuange and oblivion, we '' get y, part) part, Or image dir! What once stirred oi the fountains heart, In the time that 3 00W for ever ares and noes That seems fg ages and ages ge But is or ¥ & year ago. > NEA RER HOME. One sweetly solemn t! ’ ) Comes to me o'ge and oer— I'm nearer to my home t Than I have been t Nearer my Fathers hou Where the anv ina Nearer the gr Nearer the crystal sea But lying darkly bewws Waading down thee Alt last te } i vi YN ’ \\ 1: ] w T3 Wat > wind I Ay e if a of enow ce ee aan -- °° x *o0qsuaerr . “opr ) f Uj 1) es pe Up spoke our own little Ma Saying, And I told of the good All-father, Who cares rus al be Ww Again T | 4 er enoie And thongltof the leaden sky That arched oer our first grea When the mound was heaps T remember the gradual patience That f-ll froin that clond-lke Flake by flake, healing and hiding The sear of that decn-stahhbed wo And again to the child T whospered “The snow that hasheth ail, Darling, the merciful Father Alone can make it fall I Then. with eyes that saw nor, [ kesze And she, kissing back, couli no Tat my kisa was given to her ~iste Folded ( lose oun ler deepen neanow James Reaseri — ——-_- Josh Billings writes that “Philosophers ilagree that the milk is pnt into the koker nut,and that the hole is neatly plugged up, hat whothe felleriz who diz it, the philos- : : admit they can't tell aa “POPTICAL.. utnow upon our ear tean ke ep is deeply sleep, yeetiing heart jalmonds and water together, strain jthrough a muslin cloth, and it is made.— | Above from Germantown Teleyraph. For now between us rol! "a abide where salt is. wt ange = love and know, eis! grown deaigr and more fe Swit i | 1 a cle: ’ rask, and then Le that Which is most | put into a clean, tight cask ’ / f¢. Sete a | time, fast speeding af. ANG faster yet ’ ‘meat into slices ready to fry she silemt, unknowD yee: «leads “Father, who makes it en way of diving Most pee ple wonld pre after killing is better than ten hours fifty dropa may be given. Ashained of thy digny workshop and dusty labor-field; of thy hard hands, ecared with servicee more honorable than | those of war; of thy soiled and weather | Calvin Pembertodd wife Flora Pemberton, stained garments, on which Nature has | REMEMBER THE DEAD. ((a\in Pembeitow embroidered, amids stn and rain, amid! f fire and steam, hez own heraldie honors.” Ashamed of the whims and trifles, and | envious of the flaunting robes of embi | ( — cile idleness and vanity? It is treason to| ge to Nature; it is impicty to Heaven; it is == breaking God's great ordinance! = Toil, | pur undersigned continues to furnish Monnments, repeat it—/oil either of the brain, of the heart, or of the head, is the only true competition. He retorns thanks i tes favors, hers are honest enongzh, fora wonder, manhood—the only true nobiliity— Ker, | nd hopes to merit a continuance of them. | O. Dewy. nae : cece wins DOMESTIO BCONOMY. Tea Cakes.—Two-thirds up of batter ; | |one of sugar, two eggs; half teaspoon of isda; spice to your taste;. mix. soft as COMING! ;¥ ill roll, bat not very thin. : COMING " COMING | Cheap Small Beer.—To twelve quarts | [of cold water, add a pint and a_ half of | a (Strong hop tea, anda pint and a half of | F lI d W E /molasses, Mix it well together, and bot- a an inte jtleit immediately. 1t. will be fit for use ithe next day, if the weather is warm. STOCK. Rendering Boots Water-Proof.—The ling receipe for this purpose: Boil one | tea P /quart linseed oil, with halt a pound Venice G tz FE A a) jturpentine, with which print the featlien | frequently while warin, but not hot, till | sisson! "OQ AND) SHE THEM To Remove Sunburn.— Milk of almonds made thus: Take of blanched bitter al-| ftnonds half an ounce, soft water half a V.WALLACE pint; make an emulsion by beating the of Fall and Winter Goods, to the ins of which he invites every body. Try him! Try him! Soruce Beer.—Allow an ounce of hope ae of ginger toa gallon of CASH or BARTER ! water. When well boiled, strain it, and putin a pint of molasser, and halt a ounce or less of the esscuce of spruce ; when cool, add a_ teacup of yeast, and ey have done well by ealling on V. WALLACE, it ferment for a day or two, then bottle it jor use. Yourean boil the sprigs of sprace 4 yg fir in place of the essence. i 1o Keep Meat Fresh.— As firmersve' Fyegh Arrivals at No. 2, t ets, the olten ata distance from meat im irkets, x ° > ; , following directions for ke plog meatio iy ( micah il e I LOW 3 be of use to those who try it: | it the Ve WALLICH is now receiving a | Pack ina large and well selected stock.ol Vp } * jarin layers, sprinkling wih Tani Dry Goods, Si vugh to make ip cbilable . Ne . Poti 3 pepper Just enough iM ‘ on I ir cloth, anc \ Notions, Place ou the top aw tick [ee ; with salt half an inch thick Keep this liediles ehlest vill remain Efats, Caps, mao, wh peleve. was saved from death See yee ] weess B 3 Shoe by a aos Yee Pill, My Doctor's bill was | aweet and freeh several weess. oots, Shoes, annually “100 to $200, burt I have bad . Pf Ti -A California Groceries, Ae, Ke. no use for ny emacs I can cortidently Charcoa ; rec I UN ASA SuNerior ¢ ! : enki nent has been CH” The ladies especially inrited tog vehim ecvlmend Ipenor Sarmily medicine Hoey in feeding charenil fo fattening tars: ae He en oot 34M ‘NSPDPSrIA. tried in feeding cha ; he : a a aren S.D. Watt Esq, President of the Wo | p1ole ed TOT AC ECHO VCR) | a , -¢ magton & Wien Rail Roa: »\> . , Is ot lot fluely pulves R. il. q ow AN & « O:, TN i 1 The ad, (\ug. 20 }SGz) ed alike, except , re clrurcontay ved with mashed po GENERAL COMMISSION AND rea which they were fed, caused me lovand severe UMoes and my S ° tall ! { } } coal also plentifully Co > Jenutially a lr furnished me w tha few box- | Lt K P cor : Shh - lied r ference in weight was 2 l | u - ere al nl 5 es of the Abe ic Pills)” and the use of them au holt unds each, in favor of ND pe : In my fam Y they have ; ‘ lied with coal, an d th ; “ eminent iccess tt 1 tenderness and tha oe Atholesale Grocers, \ t - “ine.—There is no wine . I pM } ‘ Agertefor Mo Davie & Sin's (liberty Va Celebrated bla kberry wine When prop Virgliis o f ies ! ther in favor or for medicin- Qgentefor Lleter Beo's, Su hosphate ef Lime reEN » t , e A ‘ Vulean l.va “ ‘ bh Nea a and ull per uns Who cate ¢ \ pe . .} aus Jo so, ebuild manufacture os ie Wp mington, N.C. 6 y 2 Y 4°) © camepoe - - f _ rpebbfe ele urn SL ie PTT fnew cerry ~eW ST i), DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. ad = 2 NU I N E NO N E GE iTrish Farmer's Gazette gives the follow. | Large, Varied, Elegant and That eld, long known and well tri IS now receiving his linge and eleeant stock | pection DISEASED LIVER. He located im Sak-Otry with the determina- | standing td vec [ was a great superer, seemed char subjoct to freq which iny svstefi was overcharged, Next door above-$, 8. McCubbins, taking the HE n ine. From thagour J have improved, persevered Oo Aeir use Ready-Made Clothing, jiessing, Ja land hearty, a eae weladie gis ged rempeqv f bowel MIN uy 1A NT & We therefore vive the rec pt tor ie i tinge brie dd ition Ives, > , aud ravil 1 , 1¢ »¢ ) Ix | rrespot tent Who durnished receipt for he Leleqgruph av year apo,) <> a 7S | ik rdvised iy on mialipeat oe . : e Measure your berries and bruise t Lhe Wu-Nlus-NWlan is About! Vv ¢ noua w Et . VDY ‘ or ] LN : hk | “ ing a t} hiqtiad ! aA < y r tw nda of ti iow lets the el) a e \ Y “ Wy , yoorb \ t i a . ' Hames. - “Mas i ., ~ - ve a bs « \Ia n 100,000. | ee | \ 1 ae aaa oe Stray Herse, hot as g 1p) BECH t r a t Di: KI : Piloada 1 Meats dep 1s mally ’ | . bar - : ; M good Sadie TPorse \ or vbeles 1 ‘ { { Z w Ci e » sid ' , + J ik n eat oll RO asia, Do KILPATRICK simeat fike NY] asa : ]). WV ec N. 4 qu beet m 4468, y pounds I 24. 18658 wif-ol wa pound ul t pve re, Q2ounees ground : : 4 . ; : - mix and rb onthe fleehy side of! PRIVATE BOARDING. it. placed in pans ao aa ta keep al ; \ repeat thes bing every LEENINGLON \ avs, rubbing i horoughty I ce pieces and: cold weather, GO days! By the Day, Weel, or Month, requureds; weal ETON I REASONABLE RATES lave less for sn il pleces Th K {tatof hams ahold t cut off The A Z e alw . 1 y in from the fae is tar daw isthe sec vl » ke 4 ret Seydianlee Aceealgntet be Bete | dun ark por SM te raed or » inthe Ser@ember . eat ele OCS mare e Javel) \odeditet forlongertime moking is of no benefit, itis ilvia qu ck J. MABRY Sept. 10. 168 twhin fer drying Withont smoke Tf von smoke, ~~ = use only waluuser yellow birch wood ory | nifed Sates Internal Reveane. mahogany sawdnet Be sure your mea Collectors OMiee Gih Distriet, NV C¢. is well cooled off before salting : ten days SALTERURY. Dec: 1th. 1RGa: On the Pkth December TR68. near Cool Chicken Cholera — Tet the chickens Springs in the Conuty of Tredell, there were have the free use of lime, and they will) seized as being liable to forfeiture for viole not be « X pose dito thes wages of thechol-| tions of the Revenue Law of the United i States. One Gray Horse, TP Bay Mare. 144 ] rit 3 Bushels ples. 7 Cl 8 Purpeutine.— NS destructive agent in Pe dng ae a ( i af (eaiaee ise of worins in hoga From twe uty to prop Tey OF Un part thereat, are | ereby 1 ke such elaim within tified to appear and ina i }thirty days from the first publication of this 7 I notice SAML. H. WILEY, a aaa aes tno [st wol Collector. = > ~ MARBLE YVABD. BUIS’ i fl MARBLE YARD SALISBURY, N, C. Corner of Main and Council Streets Near the Coart-House, - | | | L Tombs, Head and Foot Stones, 4c., to all who | JOHN H. BUIS. Jale 17 1462, 90 Ara ¥; f UGS MED. " rN ES. oO — NEW GuODS! NEW Goovs} * Years Before the Public. —_— “x c e p t th o s e ‘Y A V p Y ss o u r s n g y SI H L , ON I U V A 4 THE SOUTHERN | HEPATIC PILLS, tors of each Cirgui:t the names of the Clerk of "for all Bilious diseases, caused by a > ; a : tou of doing # far and honorable business as! ga Read the following Certificates from Bedbugs—Sall Them.—A lady swrites( ao vec aaiicand wilichiere unalierably to that persons of ihe highest respectability, #1 . the Texas Christian Adrocate that salt is purpose, Hes conf deat that he can ae af LIVER COMPLAINT an : : . Lay einterest ol the potiic to trade with him. “ . : . 2 rg as i@ar-) tot ntere , ; a ae Me on be ae 1 ve h a W- a has Loan nnasially careful in the selection! Rey. Da. C.F, Deus, (Aug. 23 1, 1862,) cove eee a ee i l - Which Comprises everything: Says: ‘tT Ay . reat benefit trom these jwith salt and water, and fill cracks aud . ae ee Ae 4“. Sihet me OS Fe Sp mieten ciee | j ‘ , OOURNET ty ad A) \ divic oun ©Mm very benefa; srevices where the vermin hide—they: a Sek is TOM DE bot a litle lower, thau any eal Ph, : “vem very beneficial, nse as ro ; nee rorery é ON ORM ss will give no more Poubis ‘They cannot oy ucckant in all this region, ' lost my ous cholic, eve attack leaving me Weaker than its predecekor, The physicians bad been able to patch mfupa little, but thy health was inca deploratle fate. [had taken patent me- dicines u IWas tired of them. Without evergy or coifdt, [was barely able to go a- bout a little length IT yielded to the ear- | Hest persuastompt a friend and commenced | { TIC PILLS, with no confi- lhey acted hke a charm on have unul now, by God's I had a negro Zz aeanta es Many Cases oO Ivina- relleved and ed by tT regard them an Sd liver have been 1uValuable re Va, goof 1858, | anoey on dit Clans We have also arranged to secure choice selec , @' paper the KUmatin not the one for y¢ ur money. | froin the Frenct German, aad utber Cont Dental nal ach nugibe ntaimseight double quarto PARES. | Periodicals, (rausi: ted especially for the Kclectic t HH > ponted in extra style.— Clear Ty pe +1 Paper, and | add tothe v aniety and value of the work. so [1 h I etter Hiustrations than any other Journal of ite Bact I k ile | Cla A litle Page ex. de. atclose of volame. | steel Enzravine portraits of hent men, or i] ‘ lea . Je f ten. $2 50 per | trative »fimportsot historical events. 1 \ Now is the] —. Bu b agents. — | , e ° ° | ‘ ot creet mena sentfree. | Nplendid Premiums for 1869. e Y ’ t rthe I3r o Jar n} : t ‘ l al, foronly Fifty Cents naorere | Ev ry new sabecriber to the Ec lec tic 1868 payir 1 3 Deo 19 DD, ; loons . eGlinwieance eine either of the tuliow PRICE 7 ; Doe 92: ' loose e : oer at Y. beautiful chrome oil paintings Mie ¢ bros @ b as $7! : wiar Corn rany ties Meu TO THE | MAN POPL LATION OF SASKET OF PEA( ILES, eacdress NORPCIE AND SOUTH CAROLINA . GW. Depts ; oize9 X J] ? No. 39 ALBore 27egR7 { or before the first of February nex! | n , ° \ y ) ire ors ere they mp yettendsiec an wine. es (provided 20 subscribers are obtained | PIPER AND NI rT CRACKERS i me ugricte ry aie, Drocgete by teattiine). the undersigned proposes to | Size7X OHN If ENN Ime ar le fr the Dany Merssexcer office. a| . see Iss [ive “GERMAN Weekly newspaper. to bel The above ar Xact copies of origipal oil paint wale ee Pr cial Ages alled Tuk GerMan Weekty Messes-| ve anda eX eiby Yrang & Co.. inthe big oes Jest style ou t place of them we w 3 - AER. - . either alour i . hogravings, Wa 1 The German W eekly Messenger will con- cise | a from Market. Ser i . Valley Forge. Keturn fre het, Sunday RO tea All the latest Home and Foreign News, na . DALIS and isto be devoted — t the adsancement of For T + and $10.00. we w | I ration to the Southern States. Home| beautiful ( try Life—sire 51-2 x 8. Pu 8 the Bl I fustry. Agricultnre, Rural F eonoiny, Me- | S08 ‘bree subscribers and $15.00, a copy of BAe. YE REDWINE C.8.C 52.Guzprf $10 Ann Marti 1 VS. Howell Mart gus Martin, dece tion in the Court miblication be j lands of said Jece@, and that po oe : te | ee ia the Old eth State for six weeks for | chasers for all such property. Court at office } ambers. as | . E et ady | s capies, 30 centa’ back nu | FROM THE . ‘ Monthly. Single copies oc led free. Yearly $3, i > THE GOV- erk of our said specimens. 10 cents: eit ze o copies $6.00. three cop: | RG ANIZATION OF T aes oT ri esixth Monday witha valnable premin g and aplendid preninms | ORGA, PRESEN . 7 50. five copies ngust, A.D, 1868, | ies. $7.5 of our indepen- MONTCBRY COUNTY Superior Cou’ Paw, Faull Term, 168. | Petition for Dower. Wriereas, At fais widow of An ying for Dower in the non-resident defants. Notice 1s pe | given to said nun ident defendants to be and | | appear before the dge of the Superior ‘ one lat the next term the held for said county, 0 | the 4th Menday aw the 2d Monday in Feb- ruary next, and sav cause if any, why the prayer of petitionshould not be granted. Witness, ©. C.Wade, Clerk of our said | in A the 4th Monday after. . t. C. WADE, S, ©. ¢ —pr.f#19-64 ed remedy se , ; ‘nown physicians in excellent | te The undersigned are also preparing, un- mmend them to their patients, | der the uirection of a member ol the Rale For all diseases arising from d hver, T beheve fered to the po bye.” Rev. Jony Wi Potter, Snow Hill, N.C., t shall be an even-handed, satisfactory trade. (January 5. 86h.) Says: ' F \ » shail leave lis Store without feviing that lsorders of the | 2 Re , S y they are the best inedicine of. | County Otticers, witha Complete Set of Forms, | ‘or twelve years ) My liver was diseased | SU2CTS appointed to revise the Code has been | and strength, and my sk apoted by the General assembly, j Fly eta ie eool ne nrnbay ee eat ce In its color by the bile with | SU SCepe of the proposec 900K, Will be fur- | I became | ther laid before the public atan early day, ' s tt and violent attacks of bil- ting Newspaper of its Class on the Continent, ; tiorin Value and Variety of Contents and Bea Journal,~ for it including Agriculture, Horticulture, Sheep Husbandry, Hiducation, ——_——_ say HC ateen said that Dyspepsia is our) U742!Ng, Dairying, Youth's leading, EC LECTIC MAG AZI NE ational diss. However tiie nay be. it| Aural Architecture, General News, . — suffering. Proyi-| Domestic Economy, Commerce, Markets, | Rebuses, Enigmas, &c., &c. lating largely in the Kastapd W Itemploys the best talent iu all Depastments. Its rurpa of Ealitors, Contributors, &c, | of the best Farmers, Planters, tiers, Horticulturists, &< pee ; are, &c.. of note and ability, In brief the Rural is | Orth Brit reg abielel psi I OP Wardiog Chis] ably edited. profuse y illastrated, neatly printed— Popular Science Kev. j Pra tical Scientific, Useful—Moral Instructive and | Saturday Review, Entertaining. h tT coal TT Me tear wor ya [Demorest's Monthly Magazine if ti ie tondny ven OR " Heaigay Music. Amusements. ete. by} \ - eh eoflandreligh) > BA.ern: | \ q re to AT AWeT elties, with other tm Smite as Reber y a oe omer on No person of refinement. econe wit! out the Model] VU Titurs for clubs at $3 eac anhecriber. Machine for 20 ~ Demorest’s Monthly with the preminms foreach. State of Irth Carolina, a E ae | D LAND AGENC r BUI ORTH CAROLINA. | [ ANDHOLDERS who wish | Agricultural hath lately filed a peti | oe Sry Gud wil A place ‘heir property in our Iredell County, ~ Salis- | 3 ; : nk Brown, ¢ desire them, at prices to suit the times. He defies | the 2nd Monday irAngust, A. D., 1868. Is | for rent. Apply to Fra ; qt ; N. C. eued, Dec. 17th, 188. \ bury, or J. H. Reid, Mt. Mourne, 4 SCELLANEOL Majistrates, Clerks, Sheriffs, and others Tue undersigned have 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- ties of 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 saveral Counties, the names of the dudges and Solici- the Superior Court, Register of Deeds, Sher- if, County Commissioners, Treasurer and Cor- oner for eaeh County. This pamplet wiil also contain the Fees allowed by the new law to the several offieers, with some of the most ne- cessary forms of Civil and Criminal Process, The work will contain about 150 pages, and will be a most valuable book af reference for “Important To The L The Edinbure The Westminster P The North British Review, AND Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine . pV og $8 The periodicals are ably sustained by the o : butions of the best writers ou Science, Religion and General Literature, and stand unrivalled in the world of letters. They are indispensable to the scholar and the professional man, and to every rea- ding man as, they furnish a better record of the our- rent literature ofthe day than can be obtained from any other source. TERMS FOR 1869. For any one ofthe Reviews......$4.00 For any twe of the Reviews...... 7.00 For any three of the Reviews. ...10.00 For-all fouref the Reviews,......12.00 For Blackwoed's Magazine,,..... 4.00 For Blackwoed and one Review, 17.00 For Blackwood and any two of the Reviows,...0.00e veovccesees 10.00 Fer. Blackwood and three of the ROviOWS, cc ccccoseseccsessscc18.00 For Blackweod and the four Le- ViOWS, «50. setceeccces cccees 10.08 county officers, Sent by tail to any post office in the State, | postage paid, for $1 per copy. Address, | NICHOLS & GORMAN, | Book and Job Printers, | Ravetew, N. O._ | § : Bar, a Divest of all the Laws eeeoricg 7. | fadapted to the new order of things, This | | book, of some 400 pages, will be published | as svou as the tinal report of the Commis- NICHOLS & GURMAN, Raleigh, Sept. 1, 186. ‘ NOW 13 TAETIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GREAT NATIONAL THE RURAL isthe Leading and Largest-Circula —supe | uty o | Appearance. It embraces mora Agricultural, Horti | cultural, Sc:eatitic, Educational Literary and New Matter, interspersed with Engravings, thanany othe J Science and A rt, With Illustrations. Tales, Essays, Music, Poetry, The Rural New Yorkeris a Nationa! Journal.cricu- | e>t, North and South | Comprises many Wool Growers, ¢ -- and also Authors, Scho! : . opt ® ge and Beautiful Weekly, is to be mate rially enlarged. 2 bxamine a number and see if, nextto your lo- | hanical Arts and the Fireside ler : ; ‘ ‘ : 1) | Webster's National Pictorial Diction ry Phe paper. like Daty Merssencer. will| ma Daily VMesee; ger, ] (roldeboro’, N.C, a ren Versally acknowledged the Model ParlorMaga a zine of Ame A devotedto Onginul Stories, Poomse. | ; ~Ketches. Urehitecture and Mod. Cottages. Honsehold | a) f i eTIOT Matters. Geine of Thought, Versonal and Literary ty of ee ee rtments on Fashions) | arle oon best er, M of taste ean afford to do h, with the first ee 537 Anew Bartram aubacribers at @3 each. Publication Office. 838 Broadway. nerica tog and Young A jan A—tf New York | state Ne Town Lots, or Real Es Ne nd it to their advantage to| hands for sale. for procuring pur- We have great facilites For inortn Ro TE GRETTER. General Agent, Greensbero’, N. se Dec. 2, 186f. A Country Store-Room to Rent. | sT > ROOM at Mt. Mourne, | ae ey caee as Reid's Store, is| ’ dec 24—twif igh | United States is Two Cyn only applies to curre bers the postage is double. Premiums to New Subscribers. Publishers, | ber, 1868, inclusive ; |R OMprises Departine uts devoted to o bv Aas Choice Literature,} | Octave. 1600 pa | London Quarterly, Te | British Quarte rly, metorach| ERNMENT TO "CHE Fanton Sewing a1 PORTS OF 1 ethe Cc AS REPORTE to Sell | THE or Mineral Lands, Water Powers,, ‘THE Author of office. CLUBS. A discount of twenty percent. will be allowed to Clubs of four or more persons. Thus, Blackwood, or of one Review, address for $12.80. Four copies of the four Re- views and Blackwood, for $48.00, and so on. \ POSTACEk, | Subscribebashould prepay by the quarter, | office of deliv Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the fol- | lowing reduced rates, viz: The North British from January, 1863, to Decem- Edinburgh and the W estmin- sae ences rp ea a | Ster from April, 1864, to Décember, 1868, inclusive. Y DO ’ , PIE ) and the Loudon Quarterly for the years 1866, 1467 THE LARGEST, BENT « CHE (PENT ! and 1868, at the rate of $1.50 a year foreach or eview ; also, Blackwood for 1867 and 1868, for §2.- , 50 u year, or the two years together for $4.(0. , | ¥ 9° Neither premiams to Subscribers, nor discount Moore S Rural New Yorker, te Clubs, nor reduced prices for back numbers, can | be allowed, unless the nioney is remitted direct to | the Publishers. LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY! No preminms can be given to Clubs. the Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton, St., N. Y. Phe 1. 8. PUS. CO., also publish the FARMERS GUIDE, perannom. four copies of will be sent to one - at the ery. The Postage to any part of the ntsubscriptions. Forback num-| 2Y: New Subscribers to all five ef the Periodicals for 1868 m&y receive, The plan | gratis, Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews any vy Srerneys, of Edinburgh, and the Inte! - P. Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols., Royal ges, and numerous Engravings. © Price §7 for the two velumes— by Mail, post paid, $8 00- jan9—t1 oF SELECTED FROM London Society, Wherever located,—in Country. \ iNage or City, Chamber's Journal, Temple Bar, YOU WANT OTHE RL KALI! { Art Jour “a London Review, YOUR FAMI RIEE DES on be: LOW am 0 hmm |) Forit m ada pat PP. LOLs ad For Sale @ruggists Eve ; c= ery whero, be strict y Demoeratio in politics and its! ne Volume of 1.940 pages. containing over 600 pic - a Wil exer De to encourage Lminigration. | t rialillusteations price 86,00 or acopy of Rosa > and to aid inte build ng up the Sourthern | Bonheur's erated piece, Shetland Ponies / / Z VOT S¢ URS States, w must be du at all hazard 81-2 x 121-2 We contidently rely on the Presse, and o - ne . ; , Z = ? . eicaue Terms of the Eclectic : State olorth Caroli fUfeiiis MMR weve tte: Seuthert Sinica | sn ores : ¢ { ( | a : hose interes ; - _ Single cepies 45 cts yne copy. one vear al ) Ina, 1 whose interest we shall labor in the fu two cepies one year 89,00 five copies one year $20.00 LY Cat NITY ture as in the past, to sustain us in this iin Address . lad pplomber Tom. 1806 portant Enterprise Rates of subseripti W. Ii BIDWELL. fom ym, 8, ae ' aiire sf ’ y . $4.00 per aonu - Address 7th 5 Beekman St., New York si dy ‘ } JULIUS A. BONELZ, JUST PUBLISHED. BRIGHTLY’S DIGES’ oF FEDERAL DECISIONS. * i IGEST OF THE IME, COMPRISING THE AR SERIES; AND ALSO See eR Ag “SF EDs [DING THE NUMEROUS a CASES CONTAINED IN, | H ‘STATE REPORTS AND IN LEGAL PERIODICALS. 7 FREDERICK C. BRIGHTLY) Pea nt “the United States Digest,” &c One vol. 8vo. Price $10. KAY & Bee i d Impor- aw Publishers, Booksellers, an a "19 South Sixth Street, We la hia. For sale by the trade generally. | __) _| nec. 18, 1868. Revue des Deux Mondes Cornhill Magazine, braser's Magazine, Vestminster Kecic w, Leisure Hour, ihren Aho acs nr iy-ornertry Mucmillan Magacine, Belgravia HE SUPREM BCU : . sT wi OC urs “TE, AND DISTRICT C s <G THE COURT OF CLAIMS, AS DIN THE REG ‘Male For Sale, A Work Mule of excellent FOREIGN LITERATI RE, | H lw John Dooley | Charles T. Wortham, Ww »| kd Thos. James A K W J A. J. R. WwW Janl7—tw&wtf S rma wm, FOR INTEREST, $1.398,711,58 | | Philadel- | man 3-w dorwel wkt wif _ | salities fur sale. Apply at this dec. 22-1f| seg: Mutt Nauscn CourTWHo aerdfgned, officers of county oF Nelson, and State of Virginia, aan usages in ‘ umber. Th | Jeconmending as 8 solyent and reliable compa etch Forte Che Piedmont Real Estate Insurance Com pany,” of this county; and besides the merit of Vvency, its rates and terms for Life tnsur New Subscribers to any two of the above period- shee are such aa to commend it to public pat. cals fer 1868 will be-entitted to receive, prat , an ; . : leas eftue Four Res jews for 1867. : mille ete | Its Stockholdéyg, Directors and Officers are men erity, @nd patrons can rely on an , eficient management of its affairs. of us have stoek or personal interest in simply give this as disinter the merits of a good institu this company, and ested lestimuny to Gro. 8. Srrvexs, Clerk Circuit Court Joun F. Hix, Sheriff : Wa. A. HILL, Sarveyor. S.H. Lovina, G_ A. Bingham & Uo., Agents, Salisbury geucy for good Fire Com Traveling agents wanted. Apply to CAPT. JAMBS RP. Jouxson, on Special A gent, Charlotte, N. 0. We also bave thea ‘The Arlington Mftdual ‘Life Insurance € i 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 capital and agsets, against its liability that will compare favorably with any Life the Insurance Company on the continent, which is true test of responsibility its affairs are cautiously administered by selected Directors, of responsibility and basiness ity. It has established ite claim te Se -* JOHN E. EDWARDS, VICE PRESIDENT, dainver is embeitisued with oneor more Fine | Ww. b. Isaacs, MEDICAL EXAMINE CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D, LEWIS C. HANES. Aa'r. Legimxctox, N. (0 Mutual Life INSURANCE. COMPANY Of Hartford, Conn. STATEMENT, DEC. 31, 1867 Connecticut » $17 670,288.88. INCOME FOR 1867. 726,516 5 LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1.268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867. g643,005,00 more than pays losses, orer 50 per eent. eel able for astated amount an be effected in all forms desired. L. DOUGLAS WAIT, General t, Interest received JA. Bradshaw, Ages? Salisbury, N. @ Dr. R. P. BESSENT, D.D.8,, UDUEBSs PUSS, AT THE BOYDEN HOUS “Ba OFFICEns. * Ww. CO. CARRINGTON, Pres ¥ J. J. HOPKINS, OC. H. PERROW,M. D., Med. This liberal andolvent Southern Ou pays toits policy holders anwually ~ 874 Per Cont. of its: Profits. Secrevy gh L lei eir rights protected. “patrons to change their J from one place to another. holders are not restricted as t | Vel or residence, (ene It offers the following certificate as toits be iTch Clerk County Court. wdtwiy onl * contingency. ag 5 | - ws? T, SKCEET Any, D. J. Harrsoox GEXERAL a@uxr, Jxo. H. ( LAIBORX® DIRECTORS - Henry kK. Ellyson, Ara Snyder Hk. GC: Baskerville, Samuel (. Tardy, George Jacobs, J. W. Allison George 8. Palmer, H. DD. Chockle J. H. C. Cabell D, J. Harteook Joha C. Williame. William G. Taylor, A. P. Abell, ~ Wm. B. Isaacs, George L. Bidgood, Ramuel M. Price. W1 Davy 4. PUR Yo ne t | Raleigh, N.€. ag “h “y Basing secideatly broken a GEL OF PATIBNCE. |Some \ i gentlycomés ; ’pain agaic; at love our dear, sendshimhere. ngel's glance, nteuance; idle cheer, the mourner’s ears r hemaynotcure i us to endure.—-.ofPatience!senttocalm feverish browswith cooling balm;fo lay the stormsof hopeand fear, reconcilelife'ssmile andtear; throbsof to still,s.cesaaBs eS Fee —=oa * “dhe oll with «glossy,who was willing to swap —the very scum of creation—lousy andoyallfedtogether,helping themselvesbythehandfulatatime.The passage from Para to the Hastingscolony,occupying three days,was of the;|Same nature as that from Rio to the first-mentioned place.So mach for the trans-portation. The colonists who went out with Hast-ings were promised supplies for six monthsortheirequivalentinmoneywithwhichtopurchasesupplieswheretheymightdeemproHowthatpromisewaskeptmaybeappreciatedfromthefollow- . ae A ‘oath can *!not ovly is the =.ae and air make a By Ihand-real M!en onewai,floorwe can:other in -countenancewithoutaudiblesmilesthatareindecor-ens would only disgu to on themightseesbut ce ofj the ene-my bat thelook manner,dress,and aboveall,the voteis the vote of the alien.antagonism between New EnglandeasirBastionandthatoftheSouth,pre-war,was not more deadly antagonism of interest nowthoselocalities,and yet theseofthecollarandextraickeyfollowNewandvoteallthetimeagainsttheinterestsoftheirownconstituents.T had a long talk with oneof theserep-resetitatives ad interim,last night,andtriedtoconvineehimthatitwouldbewell,just for the appearance of the thing,to cast a vote now and then for the regionheclaimedtorepresent.But no!Ifoundmyfriendhadintensecontemptforone-half of his people,and a dead!y ha-tred for the other half.It was a Connee-tieut Congressman elected in the South. The Richest Boy in America.—The son official charged with furnishing the |Years ago,is poMSwithsuppliesisnamedPinto.He|richest boy in the-ent of the province of Para,|fourteen years of age. of Joshua Sears,of Boston,who died tenlarlysupposedtobetheUnitedStates...He is The father?whoseofaharemwhichtarnshim|property was valued at $1,090,000 aftercropofhalf-breed In-|bequeathingsmallsums to his relatives|provided that hig on ests have $2,500.es yy and forced at the high- nt is distant from the rivermiles;a sandy desert withgat |ntervening ;and once there the |||had ta trudge ander a tropical sunContheirbacksthepoorbatcost-ly groceries sapplied by the eatrrprisingPinte.Delicate women from Alabamanaamoantofbootnam-|#84 often to perform that fearful task.man accepted the offertherequiredboot,and| the coal black began epite of great care and washing,the tiness,when,up- ination,”’ ind to have been i of the re | cee.ant ony of young “jiggers”in bis flesh.The|salary of the President of the UnitedYoungSearsisnowinEarope, hte which a charger can ap-)peri a battle field oe mn one who confinesSoot. . r7 i{ai ef a bullet o ;and a hei Hisprottade.Wild with fright,hedoesnoteommonlygallophomeintomp.Hisinstinct seems rather to tellthatwifany,there is formustheranks;and heataditnhecanfind,ur- Me violence,that heerpweMphorse—that he tooomDutnottobeleftbe-t,and he will “fall in.” husband who wascasaidtoher:“my dear,everything thattoyouisaioreorlessbroken.”Me ow’the lady,“foreven you #1 ot cd r i swarm in those tropical regions.And not|only do these pests attack vegetable life,|bat man and beast as well.An insectcalledbysailors‘‘the jigger,”’lies in wait the foot of the pedestrian,and form a eol- feet of hogs are so infested by these in-sects that the animals never get fatter|than ana ordinary lathe. |blessingsthatendowaman|er of despising such triflesasthe eloadsofmusquitoesandsandfliesthatprevailthere}Comparatively speaking,the vampireisthewitooftleAmazon.valley.—Whetherthe vampire is really «blood-suckeris 2 qnestion that has given rise tosomedizpatation that waslievedtobefoundedinfact.Mr.sete that matteratrest.He has:killed» tings only four the rest having ste;-Those that remain are the following.—|Vaaghn,Mendenhall Steel and Emmet.|The health of the eountry is about on a|par with our samp lands.||While the Hastings eolony has been re-|dneed to a remnant,all the hea col-|onies have been utterly broken up;thecolonistscominginasbesttheycouldtothenearestseaports,generally in an abso-|lately destitute condition. |The result of the Brazil “fever,”|as it has proved to those who yielded | and the valley of the Amazon generally,|goed shapesevea|is inferior is quality to that of our eoun.|perty remains tatSFthegioseycoalblack.try,aod whatever is planted is speedily |tees,and the simdevouredbythemyriadsofinsecisthat}4!amount add to had receiv-|annually until|Fith the cheap.|ed the agelyuntilheand$20,000Young-Sears Pthegleast,bat he is nos. oung man in .posed.“Thusmooonhave,and no mow,”seenbeentheintentionoftherichfather,knew the value of money,andfelt contenttobequeaththeyoungmansafficient‘togivehimagoodeducation,and fundsThelandintheHastingssettlement,|enough to commence basiness with inhenee.The pro- bands of three trus-le interest on the origi- to the prifcipal,hasreachedthesumof$3,300,000,while theassessedvalueoftherealestatebringingthissumisvalaedat$20,000,000.‘Thetrusteeshave«salary of $5,000 each,andateverytarnreadytomakelodgmentin|the commissions received from the collectionofrentsamounttoasumeqaaltothe States. whertheis fitting himself for the active daues of life.—arrisburg Telegraph. a LO88 OF A STEAMER AT SEA. THRILLLEGs0ENRS AxD INCIDENTS.ion '@ontaina full ac steamer HiberniasevenhandrédmilesVgtheIrishcoast.Certain passengers who escaped’th thecaptain's boat say that at two o'clock offthemorvingofTuesday,the 24th ult,they were awakened by acrash.Some |Thewenttothecaptain,who met them andassuredthemtherewagfodanger,Hav-ing confidence in him they went fo bed.As the captain did not appear at :fast,however,suspicion was awakeo 8andshortlyafterwardshetold‘them togetreadytogointothe‘life-boats,Thebe-|crew meanwhile were working at theThegaletonincreasing,and .neshi asily rose,When first deal of che dapatichwereplacedthepassengers wept; ment gr y and during thenightofTuesdayithadaltogetherdie-All were perfectly quiet thatmeandoneortwoevenslept.TheyallhadconfidenceinCaptainMaoro—hewassocollectedandmanagedsowell.He frequently came into the cabin andspokeacheeringwordtoeverybody.—About 4 o'clock on Wednesday morningitwasdeterminedthattheboatsshouldbelaanched,Qowing to the high seathisworkhasaccomplishedwithsomedfficulty,but fortunately they were allgotdownatlast.Paevions to launchingsad|No.1 boat the eaptain came to the cabinto|and told the ladies comn on deck.Theitaatteek,will stand asa warning to the|woter was then ankle deep in the sallon.Southern people against the hasty aban-|All the lady cabindonmentoftheirnativeland.Even the front of the vessel,greatest curse that can fall upon us from jryinthefoalwombofradiealhate—the curse|fillgo-|it had received its campliment shoofmongrelism—vannot be avoided byingtobo aRA:AAT(Sltol4ai ilor any other South American |to give place to the next passengers went to theTherewasnohar-and erushing.The boats wereinthemostorderlyway;each boat. f00)Th _|The Star of Hhope also picked up theboatswain’s boat in mele t .|total raved of fifty-two persons. ‘Hellenes,was driven ftompbyau’ineurréction in 1862.—fears later,Prince Conza lost thenia.In 1866 leave the shipy an ete <A tt ran Lat,a sail’)no cideredlightstobepetup,/or in Sithepassengrrstoshoatfor|continues;heir lives.All shouted lustily,and an survivedanswerwasreturnedfromtheStarof|Portugal;inHodpnthasbeen ©Mr.Cocks,of San Francisco,farnish-i the following :“The weaeronTuesday, the other hand sent adrift,each by the others.Such isaofthedownfallofmonarchies last half century.Every read-—|er will draw from it hr oe-The is mostagreeable to his opinions,yfeltfullyper-|royalistorfavorofthe larcause,it not beon forthe eool-|Toreproashthelatter,however,withsonewsandbraveryofthecaptain,who was|many vicissitudes,would be difficult.to leave the ship,they would|Paris Sicele.have losttheir lives.The five boatshadtheshipaboutfifteenminutes,AGRICUL1IURAL.when she went stern foremost.I was in |the captain's boat,in which there were FORKING BARNYARD MANUREinallthirtythteepersons.OVER.“Shortly after the shir went down wesawthechiefmate’s boat saddeolsizebatcouldwotrenderailutaeen4 |Thisourboatwasinasinkingconditionand,overloaded at the time.It was an awfal |sight tosee some of those who had been |in the mate's boat straggling in the waterandothersclingingtotheboat's keel,Wehaa been forked over,were it to remainandyetbeunabletoteuderanyassis-there fora year or more.If it is looeen-:ed up so that the alr cau circulate amongapestokedphatafles»timo the boats it mass will devayin stewitwillbeeasytopitchand Med the.tosin-4e — rom is essential to rotting well.When corg stalks,straw and ordure of animals are all trod down firmly during the win-ter and spring,the air is effectually om-cluded;and the material will not rot antil fourteen hours,@thetime,the seamenwewerepickedupby the Star of Hope |the bottom of the manare first; the times of the srorse forkthemanureandtarnitupin|and tear it to pieces hand|Horse forks are of serviee YTnineteenprseengers,ma « ————— Ries m asy-|be fe carn, sammer,it shoald alwa:Over,t6 facilitate thedecay ofto|corn and coarse straw:But itPrinceswho,|should be protected from rain.Somewithinthelasthalfcentuty,by cireum-farmers pitch long manure on the wagona—or unforseen,a their!with horse forks.Bat I never coaldownfaultorinconsequenceofunwise!preceive that the practice would be-resistenec,by false caleulations or enter-|cause a horse fork will not hold so eariseswhichcouldnotpossiplysucceed,asa horse is capable of elevating It is|have fallen from |easy for any one to try the experimentoftheiranthority.The great conqueror|which will soon satisfy all anticipationsofthecentary,be who transmuted the|or doubts on this subject.—North British|French Repablie into a sort of universal |Agriculturist.jmonarchy,Napoleon I,was thrown down }definitely in 1815.His brothers,theKingsJeromeandJoseph,hed alreadysuccumbed.Murat,King of Naples,dis.|appeared soon after Immediately aponbeingrestoredthéBourbonmonarchyin|Spain began to totter.It ||American colonies,which I lies,and —_—- “For years past the bugs havedestroy-ed thousands on thousands of dollars’worth of cucamber,squash,melon and.|pumpkio vines,and have had things large-;ly their own way.At last a remedayithethroneOnlybytheFrhasbeendiscoveredthateverytesthastionin1823."Ta the following year took |proved feffectual.A prominent and lead-|place the fall of Trarbide,peor of |ing agricultnrist of a neighboring State,|Mexico.The Sultan of Te F shortly |in whose integrity I have unlimited con-[afterward deprived of Greter,Which was|fidenee,in giving me the secreg,statesproclaimedanindependentarehyon|that for several years past he has appliedthe3rdofFebraary,1830.testtoall bis different vines,in the gar-fineness tell the Bey "of Al and in the field,with the same result.Charles X,Walon by M.nthe field where the pampkins weretheUltraLegitimistandO_|planted,the rows of vines to which he ap-King of Holland lost Belgium—|plied the remedy.were unmolested andthatfetosay,one half of hie Btates —on |fave a bountifal yield,while the adjoin-the of Anguli}and position ing rows wereutterly ruined.lis“va |taalee ===olTheDaBeCharles|°,of ick was,on the 7qi'a spaaeeend:Srouhs630,driven from h while of each side thebyaf‘teurrection’The”same th,loat Poland fora Thisgreat,ar ply remed y,is to,the too famous “Don Miguel,King |Preparethe hill by hollowing it out,thenWFPremeelwascompelled10edeoestinepintorsoofhenmaware,covercrowntoMaria,of with earth,and thereon plant your seed.Pedro,who retains the 4 explanation seems tobe that the Brazil.LonisPhilippe was sattificed to fames of its decomposition,while they dothefanitsandebstinacyofM.res not destroy the plant,add to its vigor andDecem|owth,and at the same time so impreg-pigs ber,=e the vine as to make it entirely un-{|palatable for the bogs.”—Ez. oe To prevent Lockjaw in Horses.—Hors-et almost always get lockjaw from inju-ties in the feet.When a nail is taken outofthefootofahorse,there should befreeventallowedforthedischargeofmatter.Instead of healing up this woundbypitehorotheradhesiveapplications, the wound should be burned well with costic and warm applications —flax seed poultice—kept constantly applied untilthewoundfestersandthedeadtissnehas sloughed out.It is set down as a prin- ciple in surgery that matter is a foreigr: sabstance in the human body,and should be got rid of whenever it is tae to do so.Now,this is the rinciple ts be guid- ed by im the case ofweacile in horses hoof.Keep the wound open,if it had tobedonebythesharpepointofaknife, or Ferdinand,of Austria,hadinordertoiepochPiuswasbroughtiahassinesbeensapportedonlybyFreneharms,Austria,7time,lost possession of Hungaty.heKingofPrassia,FrederickWillian LV.threatened all along from 1848,wasforced,on the 6th February,1850,eetakeanoathtopreservethePrussian|charter.In 1855,Nicholas I died ofvexationandwoundedaself-love,becausehewasstoppedontheroadtoUonstan-tinople.L 1859,the Dake of Modena,the Duchess of Parma,and the GrandDakeofTuseanywerestruckoutfromthelistofreigningprinces.Soulouque,the Emperorof Hayti,was hurled fromhisthroneonthe15thJannary1859.In the following year,Francis II,KingofNaples,saw Garibaldi enter his eapi-talon,the 7th September,and again ng of another deposition was announced.Otho,|followed by hot applications. sfthatthebest.m os roliay /PROTECTION FROM VINE BuGs| Recuperation and Manufacturers in the South.—At arecent dinner in Charlestén,9.°C.,Governor Sprague,off Rhode Island,is repo ed many ad-wcll tad aa opiatesectiontospinthecottoninto"hee ees jaeaifatta egltsmoe a qua’ J ad .i nd»with.eottanditiesofpersonalobservationjutheSouthernStates,-abletoFreiatclligentadvice.of thie,aoc i e.water-powerofthethie.ches illi e.There,singlewhich is wer,an immense.ee cin Southern “Sitscottoncouldbemanufactuitisgrown,employment woul itomultitudes,flourishing townsandagriculturetheproductsof-the cientin At The manufactaring“will which she m practically 4wereneglectedorheldindmistakesincethewar,is novalent.Whilsta large cotton crop hasbeenraisedthepastyear,more attentionhas—than usual to other agrical-tural produets,and it only needs to addtothemthemovementinmanufactoriesindicatedbyGov.Sprague to make theSouthawealthierseciionthaniteverwasbeforethewar.If her exclusion from|the field of politics shall have the effect}of concentrating her great energies upon[her material development,deprivationwilldot.be withoat compensating bene- to have manufactories tte.This ger pre- O) 1.Anto thatall pertainedlicense from the Te bseehe’tale bey Silane samtheSheriff,andinSherifaehee rn Aoltees ag BTL Povey HE it ganize.Purpose ofingsawmills,plainiofmachinery,Fordoors,sash,blinds,barrels,agricultural implements,6.An act for thers f 5formerSheriffofGing> izes the collectionsfor1868-'67,prow collect from vit thathebas theremast be skilicd labor,and this | >extQpt can only forinOmigration 7‘North.*Thies enigrath‘till society in ghe oak a condition which .promise of gaiet and atabilty.anend to which the combined energesbothNorthernandSouthernstatesmenshouldbedirected.Each of the greatsectionsisalikeinterestedintheprosperi-2 the other.It is said that the Pres-t elect,General Grant,is earaest inhissolicitudeforeconomyingovernment€Xpenditures,a most important and ne-cessary thing for the restoration of thecreditofthegovernment.Bat in econ.nection withat,and for its acceomplish-}ment indeed,there must be such a gener.|al policy:pursued as will restore the pros-|perity of the people,giving them true ||peace;thas encouraging all their indus-|rries and inspiring them with that hope |and interest in the future of their coun-|try which becomes American citizens =Baltimore Sun. cat's = Le —_——— Defend the Weak Cattie.—Some far-mers are not as careful as their trae inter-|este require them to be in separating|weak stock from the strong and aggressive,wheo the season of storms and feed-ing comes round.In most be rds,embrac-ing any considerable number,will befoundsoreanimalsdiminutiveinsizeandtimidiaProportiontotheirphysical whenever a modest effort ts madeto shareinthefoodsupplied.‘They are hookedhereandchtherebythestrong,andshouldenlistthecareandsympathof sdtaitan TBP tes yee frthemelvead:totheywilbelikelytoga before‘pring,or shoald they winterthroughayoidehcconditionsoexhaustedastorenderthemnexttoralulessforthat Card the Cows.—One would think thatanykind-hearted maa,when he sees how gratefal this operation is to a cow,would be willing to spend afew moments daily in carding her.It ar as well to clean aecow asa horse.All who have fairlytrieditfindgreatbenefitfromtheopera- tion.And yet not one farmer in a hun- dred makes it a practice to use the cardorcurry-comb in the cow-stable.We know stapid men who laugh at the idea as a mere notion of some fancy farmer.— But,in point of fact,no cow can give thebestresultsatthepailunlessthismatter is attended to,especially in winter.—Am. Agricultur ist. see “Mr.Timothy,”said a young lady, who had been showing off her wit at the expense of a dangler,“‘you remind me of a barometer that is filled with nothing in the upper story.”“Divine Almira,”meekly replied the adorer,“in thankingyouforthecomplimentletmeremindyouthatyouoceapythenpperstoryentire-ly.” weakness which the more vigorousattack pany their owner.It will well to provide&separate inclosure tipauch agra very at feeding time;or,til)diey are tendased ca from Bure fh ene ‘Ee ofextes — the Companyfive years toandchangesnameto.C)bury Railroad Company.PresidesadiscriminationinfavorofenterN.G8.C.Railroad.)8.An act for the relief of B:T’.MaseyandE.G.Hill,of Jobaston county.(Parties had been amerced jw thesum$1,000 for non-paymentof tazes,This.act remits the judgment an@ allow thele-fees.)9.An act to provide for the ofmanicipalelectionsinNorth——oe(Prohibits non-residente from voting inimunicipalelections,and ten days resi-dence constitutes a qualified voter.)10.An act for therelief of Jas.Rum-ley,late clerk of the county courtof Oar-teret.(Releases him fromjudgmentforfailingtoretarntoStateAuditorabstractoftaxables.)11.Aa act to re-enact and confirmscer-tain acts of the General Assembly authori-ning theissueof State bondsty and.fortheTarboro’and Wilmi Railroad Com-Company,and the Chatham 12.An act to amendthechartercityofNewbern.eS RESOLUTIONS. td 3.Resolation far , 5.Resolutionon Tobacco tax.(Re.quests Senatorsand tatives intoendeavortohavesaidtaxre-.)6.Resolution for reliefof Jas,Cansles,Sheriff of Macon county.(Releases higpy w daced to 10 cents from penaltyfornon-ent oftaxes inthetimeprescribedb4 ’7.Resolution in favor of the Clerk ofHaywoodcountyCourt.(Releases himfromjadgmentof$1,000 for tomakedueretarnofabstractoftazationtothePublieAuditor.)8.Resolution to raise a Joint Commit-tee to investi te the a of theBankofNorthCarolinaandBankofCapeFear.[Empowers the Committee te ex-amine books,employ counsel,and send forrsonsandpapers,and report what fegis-ation is necessary or practicable to securethebestinterestoftheStateinthesein-stitutions.) 9.Resolution providing forthe appoint:ment ofa Committee to inquire into allthefactsattendingthepurchaseofthesitoforthePenitentioryandotherproperty,with power to send for persons,swear.witnesses,and report.on or before Jagsry15,1869.“ _—Y O MTP ih o¥ 4 for 21,1868 t6 Janinery Trae —‘Revelationproviding 4 Coiamitas OPIuvestigation.+ah ApexeM,eRe * eg - ‘ a iv * + THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION. wwItmastbea matter of surprise to well iu- formed men that the President's power to is- sughis late proclamation has been question-| ed in the Senate.We had supposed that if »any point in our government was settled be- |youd controversy,it was that of the Presi- em ver to issue such a proclamation.— “KA the time of the adoption of the constitu- F tion it was conceded by all that this power sb “was lodged by that instrument in the Execu- ‘tive exclusively.One ground of objection toiton the part of its opponents was that ~~ghe President possessed the exclusive power of pardoning in eases of treason,which,it Was contended,should have depended upon the assent of one,or both branches of the legislative body.This objection wasdis @posed of inthe 74th number of the Feder by Gen,Hamilton in the triumphantmanner esual with him,He did wot deny thatthere were streng reasons to be usgigned for re- q im this particular the concurrence of th Houses of Congress.All those in by him and their But he contended that pow eft exclu- shed them pn haddeneheconcludedas follows: incipal argument forreposing theapattoninthiscaseinthechiefigthis:In seasons of insurrection.or rebellion,there are often critical moments, ~whena iwedofferofpardon to the ia- or rebels may restore the tranquilily ciibetowmermeal and which,it —fo i wed,it may never be possib Aageothaahraat The dilatory process of convening the ture,or one of its branch- "es,for the of obtaining its sanction, ly be the occasion of letiing the a opportunity.The loss of a week,a day,an bour,may sometimes be fa- was no dispute between the friends opponents of the Constitution as to tho ts which it conferred upon the Presi- rélation to the pardoning power— derstood it alike.Soon after the es- went of the government under it a arose:such as Gen.Hamilton contem- Plated in the above extract—we mean the case of the Whiskey Insurrection in Peunsyl- wania.Inthat case President Washington seized “the critical moment,”tendered a general pardon and amnesty to all persuns concernedfffit/with a very few exception®, aad thus “re the tranquility of the co-m ”Of thosevom pt were .and con-a -a :Toswandeby or this Executive ae nehes a v?, sentrepresen- by the first are pot re-that Congress had a whichhassinee been re- ;pealed,recdinmending such a cuarse;but Mr. Lincoln did net base bis power upon that resolution,though he recited it io his procia mation,bet upon the Constitativn itself. The Sapreme Court of the United States. the famous ease of Garland,ex parte, that the pardoaing in cases of treason by the Constitation exclasively ecutivey We have not the opinion in that case before us so that we e@ any quotations from it,but we pronounced from the bench,and feel gure that we are not mistaken. The questioning of the President's power _ss alaver(ent 8a>Se darthae a say gee raat eg ee a oe a -is the more sarprising when we remember thegeneral favor with which the proclama- #ion iteelfbasbeen reecived by all parties .Indeediseems to be certain that if &t had not been issued by President John- on before his retirement,it would have beet!Binong the first acte of President Grant's edmiuistration. ———————THE STATE'S CREDIT.A : the same.~§fom théstatementofthe Treas- urerit will be seen that.he was unable to borrow,upéti the faith Sud’credit of the State,the to mert the Jan- wary ional tae on the States indebtedness* This aanoancement must carry a thrill of pain t the heartof every tras North Oaro-linian.Never-before has the credit of the State been so low that she egald not com- manda loaw of $300,000upon her own bonds without collateral security:For the present gondition of things there must be a cause. and that cause is to be fodd in the want of geonfideace in those who now control the State government.The State government is at present nader the control of that class _who pay none of the taxes whieh go to sup- the State government,and who are not to place any high estimate upon ofte State’s credit.In proof of it is oOty necessary to point to the extravagance of the present legisla- » 'e hope that a way will be found to re- and sustain the credit of the State.— This should be done at any sacrifice,bt it cannot be dowe until a system of more rigid eoonomy is adopted by the State govern- ment.Untit pablie confidence is restored in the State government eapitalists will never ~advance the 4 the State's bunds, = ipo ik ean hayeread 'the:lesinthe Standardon to diseov~} __|er that,with alssts to thecon~ flect before it makes any further appropria- tions for works of internal improvements.—- We hope it will commence the work of re- trenchment by a reduction of salaries,be- gimning withthe per diem of its own mem- bers. — THE LEGISLATURE—SENATOR SWEET. the Legislature since the holidays.Qa Tues- day,Mr.Sweet,the Republican Seuater from Craven,rose to a question of privilege and denounced an article in the Standardof that morning,headed "The Investigation Com- mittee.’’?The entire article,he said,was as far from truth as hell is from heaven.He pointed out eleven glaring ful8ehoods which it contained.He said furthermore,that a person high in authority at the Standard of- Jice,from whom the committee expected to get insportant informatiou,had absented him-selffromthe cityand.couldnot be found,and that,consequently,the committee were una-ble to reach him.Hesaidthe writer of that article had aheartablackas the blackest, and was base enoughto resortto lies or any other means to accomplish his hellish purpo- ses, No man witha dfitteal mind,we think, trary,it reallyfearsany investigation which will bring the trath to light—that it is really greatly offended at Mr;Sweet for his manly and patriotic course. é ee 4 JOHN MINOR BOTTS. ’Hom JohnM.Botts,.of Virginia,died athisnce,in pper County a few been for many years one nent men in the country, and his death has created considerable sen- sation.Asa member of the Federal House of Representatives he took rank among the ablest debaters and the most profound think-ers of the age.Hewasforsome years the acknowledged leader of the Whig party in Virginia,and many desired to see him ele vated to the Presidency.His devoted at- tachinent to the Unjon and his adherence to it throughout the late war are well known. He was imprisoned for abrief period by the Confederate Government in consequence of his political tentiment,an indignity which he probably never forgave.He was unques- tionably a man of very marked,and,per- haps,good qualities,bat his character was marred by his want of magnanimity.But he nevertheless bad to the last many devoted friends to whom his place can never be sup- plied.Peace to his ashes.ee HE CONTESTS. The statement going the rounds that Mr. Boyden contests the seat of Mr.Shober tn 4lst Congress is true.He has served 1 with the notice which the lay rea.Wedo not pmember all thie A -gontests,bot one ofpthatMhwasillegallyheld, 4 me ——'HE PENITENTIARY COMMITTEE. * Pour members of the Penitentiary com- the Genera!Assembly,defending the com- mittee against the various charges which have been broazht against it,and demand- ing a committee of investigation.As we have given arrency to some of the charges which have been made against the majority of the committee we deem it but justice that they should be heard through oar colurons. We,therefore,make the following extract from their communication,remarking that the signature of Mr.Lassiter,one of the ma- jority who concurred in the action taken by the committee,is wanting : TLe committee have “been amazed to find that assertions without shadow of foundation, have been made and partly gained credence a the public mind,umul vot only their judg-ment honestly exercised has been impeached, but it is freely charged that the Committee bas acted from corrupt motives,They have been accused of having acted with “hot haste,”when the law reqaired them te locate the Pc nitenti- ary at once.They have been accusedof boy- ing eight thousand acres of land worth fifty-five cents per acre,when in truth they porcha- sed very valuable water privileges at a low es mate,worth andforonetract of landcontainingmorethanthreehundredandfiftyacres,they havebeen offered eighty dollarsperacreinthebondsoftheBtatebyperfectly solventparties,andthelandalone canbesold ide.enough to leave the whole of the Peviten-5 i-‘v,io augeen words,authorizes themto bay eoal ofother property to be used in connection withthe Penitentiary,I:has been charged@thastheCommitteepar-chased a “defective title,*when in fact the t:-le was examined and reported perfectly validbysomeofthebestlawyersoftheState. Under these circumstances the Committee feel that they have the right to ask fora Com- mittee of investigation into their conduct.—They are prepared to prove:ist.That the property purehasal is admira- bly suited for the Jovation of a Penitentiary,tosupplymaterialforits’erection,and for the re-muftterative employment of the labor of theconvicts.\24.Dhat the property bas very,great -ent,and much greater prospective value,Evenufasedtosupplygraniteandtimberforthe erection of the Penitentiary,it can,after itscounpletion,if it be thoaght best not to employ the convicts in anyofthe formsof the manvu-factures of iron or other metals,be sold atgreatprofittotheState. 3d.That all the statements impagning themotivesoftheCommitteeareutterlyfalse;that the purchase wasat a fair price and shouldnotberepudiatedbytheState. Finally,the Committee beg leave to state that offers have been made to tnem for the purchase of the whole or part of that portion of the property,against which so many objec- tions are made,which will enable the State to get rid of the same without loss.While their opinion is still that such a step shonld not be taken,they ask that the Commnittee of investi- gation shall report as to the expediency of such sale.Ifthe General Assembly should con- Nothing of importance hasbeen “done by} mittee have sabmitted a communication to]j +geeenee ‘We are ander obligationsto Hon.N.loyden for yaluable public documents, PUBLICATIONS... Vick’s Frora,Guipp.ror 1869.—-The first edition of one hundred thonsand of -Vick*s Dustrated Catalogue ofS:ds andGuideintheFlowerFardenisnowpubl ed.It makes a work of 1 fully illustrated with about’oue fifty fine wood engravings of Fig Vegetables.and elegant ! quet of flowers. * ay published.giving plain and thorough diree= tions for the culture of flowers and v -bles.’The Floral Guide i&published for the}benefitof his customers by.James Vick,of Rochester,New York,'ho for a numberofyearsbeenengagedinthecultivationofflowersand¥Those ¥30amonghisersmaytain@¢the Floral G for J¢1by add “Tae AweRIcan§rook OUR?ate choice Cattle,Sheep,Hogs or by getting up elubs for this pecimen show bills,&e., sent free.Address N.P.Boyer &Co..Pub- lishefs,Parkesburg.Chester Co.,Pa. Demorest's Monthly for February.—This admirable parlor magazive received large ad+ ditions to its list of subscribers,with every returning holiday season,because of its pop- ularity as a Christmas and New Year's gift, |positionof finan"jour _{well as s It is the most beaytiful,as}, well as the most instructive Floral Guide|, :ing North Carolina to her once eminentcialereditwithoutputtinghandsintoourpocketsandproviding for the annak expenses for interest astheStateGoverymentthemin’cash.”h IL averred theamoneyinad- ed a oufliclent levy upportin b aeds ve paragn;apracticaofbor a ~~ of -J fects,buttheView the p would hathegreat enterest. itve Jan ow sar.4 recomméndatious would be carriedeffectinseason,|—it nec in to communicate wi Pn , Tuas frank statément of the condition of affairs.Owing to causes which all on- derstand,we cannot borrow money at par at commercial centres without acollaterals,y report inlast,I sop aihes couponoftheState,payable tobearer,should be authorized.to be in theTreasury,and used as col when-ever temporary loans should beneeded.Bat an assauk was afterwards made uponthebondsissuedunderauthorityofa law passed in August last for the fit and it undcubtedly deserves them,for it is al- ways welcome end seasunable.No better| investment can have been made for the New| Year than a subscription of the small sum re- quired to secure its menthly visits.To hoase-| keepers,mothers of famities,and all thong who wish to know how to do woman's work, it will prove a treasury of wealth and know!l-| edge.$3 Yearly.Published at 838 Broad- way,New York. —————s-———_ Executrve Department or N C. Raleigh,January 6,1869. To the Honorable the General Assembly of N.Carolina ‘| Gexttemey :—I leave to lay be-fore you a report frous the Pablie ‘I’urer,showing the present condition of Public Tvesury.I earnestlythatthe’General Assembly iiadoptthenecessarymeasures to meet theInterestonthepabliedebt,and to pro vide:for the current expenses of the State |meni.I have full eonfidence in| }abilityyotthe Public ‘l'reasarer,and| trustthat recommendations and views the considera-| tion to which they are j entitled.—| The credit of the State is thoee works of internal improvetnentwhichitisbellevedoarprosperityinthe fatare materially depends.Itrust that it may be the pl a-u-e o!the General Assembly at once to pass arevenuebillwhichwillenablethe‘l'reas-urer to meet the January interest now dae,and also provide for the interest fall-ing dae daring the present year,as wellasfortheordinaryexpensesofthegov- ernment.The people of the State must expect,from the condition in which theyfindthemselves,to contribate liberally in taxes to the Public Treasury.I have no| doubt,from my know!'edge of their char-| acter,that they will do this cheerfully | and promptly,inasmuch as it is indispen- sable to maintain the plighted faith of the State,and to '+nder effective such meas- ares as may be adopted to develop our t patural resources I have the houor to be,gentlemen, Very respectfally,your ob’t serv’t, W.W.HOLDEN,Governor. f |‘ Strate or NortH CaRoOiina, Jreasury Department, Jannary 5th,1869. To the General Assembiyof N.Carolina: 1 beg leave again respectinily to call your attention to the financial condition of the State. _Itis with deepest pain that I amesmpethatitwasfoundterlyimtornieato the interest on the Publie ‘wasarylet1869.Everyborrowthemoneyneeded,000 boch iu this State and iqyNew York,but without effect.The only ipower in aidition to the general eredit of the State “An Act to anthorize the Public ‘l'reasar-er to supply temporary deficiencies in the Treasary,’’ratified 2ist December,A.D. 1568,was to pledge the same amount from the taxes first thereafter receivable.The same power was conferred under “An Act to provide for the payment of the interest of the lawful debt of the State,”ratified 19th August,1868.Ieouldnotinducecapitaliststocunsider this pledge sufficient,because no tax bill has been passed adequate to the emer- gency.The Revenne Act now in force is only calculated to prodace about $300,- 000.As of course the State government must be supported,requiring more than this amount,it is Mearidanily evident that the security of taxes to be received underthisactisverymeagre,and capitalists so as aki refused to advance their funds.It will be remembered that immediatelyontheopeningofthelatesessionofthe General Assembly,I made a full state-ment of our finances and I then urged the clude to dispose of this valuable mineral andotherproperty,they will eheerfully yield to immediate of a Revenue Actwhicevealtatclalynetanamountsuf- ‘General Assembly will give to| given me by the General Assembly under|an of the Chatham Railroad,on the ground that they wert anconstitutional.This assault,althongh probably it was not so intended by the assailants,produced sach a profound distrost of all issues under re-cent acts,that the Stock Board of New York refused to regard as good deliveries any North Carolina bonds dated since April Ist.,1868.It was too late to pre: pare and issue new bonds to be used as collatterals,and then take steps to pro- eure a revocation of this resolution of the Stock Board.Therefore,actuated by anintenseanxietytoavoidthedijofofnon-paymentofinserest{"T was forced to seek forother securities which might be available., I was assured that money might be ised on a pledge of the,interest owned the State in various Railroad’Com-i I could ean 56.;tocarry on t nearly.of the sums ja exhausted. all neces funds. Ihave the bonesto meesYourieBeServan=t, D.A.JENKINS,Pablie Treasurer, ee General News ‘Item: ‘The new Gov .|pores to abolish b Gen.Grant is’ ,|correspondey ' 4.eration with | ‘nn cibia reward of $200, r of John Wag- the sppreben- of Sid Hairston.afe negroes }oner sion cn broke jail of Da county. A womanrecentlydied inthe cityof Mexico 118,and a widow is still living there aged 120,and ablé to gu out. And eeven Indian chiefs,recently brought to Vera Cruz,were aged respectively64;68,80,92,92,and 104. "and and&like Two San Francisco policemen tried to arrest a Chinaman last week.They found it necessary to leave him a mo- ment,and to handeuffed him with his arms each side of a lamp post.When they returned their prisoner was gone— he bad elimbed up the post and swung his arms over the top. The municipal election in Kaorville, Tennessee,was held om Saturday,and created much -exéltement.The colored candidate for mayor was defeated by a large majority,but two negroes were eleeted to the boardof aldermen. A well-informed and sagacious capital- ist of Tennesse,expresses the belief that thecotton crops and other crops in the Southern fields ted this sammer, will bring into the South a hundred mil- liens of dollars, act.Nothiigis morte common than to berrow money on collaterols.Inde -d,this has become a favorte mode of effecting pory j Omecommercia!citiesPRT™Of co terals are required to| be of greater valee than the amount of| the loans.1 was bound to @ssume that terruption,|days. Act reported by me,or one calculated to raise a like amount,should be as is absoletely certain that I would be able to pay the sums borrowed out of the re- ceipts from taxes.The bill reeommendedbymewascarefallyguardedtoprevent loss to the State.|t provided that mon- ey might be borrowed from time to time, because in the firs’place the interest ma tured from ‘‘time time,”and in the} second place,if frm uny canse money should not be in tht Treasury exactly at the maturing of aty loan,sufficient to meet it,either an epstension could be pro- cured or else a loap effected with other parties dn a similar pledge.Al dangeroflosswasaverted(supposing always an adequate tax bill p@wed)by the provis- ion that no sale of stocks of bonds pledged should tak place before Octoberlst,1869,by whicl|time all thetaxes arepayable.1 admit if no revenge actistobether}is danger underthebillofhavingthes@idinterestssold,butsarelyowasnotpesamptnonsinsup-omissic§to be impossible,1 me these Ponsiderations in ex-planation of my mmendation in re-gard to pledging thé Railroad interests of the State,because sh criticism of my action has Renta \o means of avertinga still furter prostrat! it.‘This evil hag f, I may be parditBhallbe t calamity,o‘of the pablic aduponusand|ened ‘for saying that ly remaqmilynaevill:heaped aponallresponsibleforit,and upon many who have labored toprey.mt‘it. I therefore again reapectfully but ar- gently press upon’y#?attention the ne-cessity of prompt ac to begin the re- storation ot the putlie’credit.Already have unceitainty and distrust beenen-gendered in the miads of our creditors. Longer delay will regder'it impossible to restore their confidesce.I respectfully recommend that a part,perhaps one half, of the taxes be made payable the Ist of |married couple had child,a strong and healuhy a feew weeks ago,.Ry At Mublbeim,in,North Germany;a 2 re ee Morethan @eventy-fivethousand dol- lars worthof realfestatehavebeensoldin Loadouncounty,Va.,within the | Thesceneofoperations dF the recent negro disturbances in Virginia is the farm of General Henry A.Wise,lately order- ed to berestored to him by the Serene) ment.| Senator Henry Wilson,at a Christian the other day,said that “daring the last ten years he had traveled ten thousand miles,but he had nowhere seen so much drankeoness as in Massachusetts.” In Australia they have fenced in 10,000 acres where ostriches are kept,and it is found that the feathers of a full grown bird will sell for $100 a year. European physicians,it is said,have Two domestics in Lee,Masachusects, have recently been bereaved ofa relative, who left them $70,000 each with which to mouri his loss. at Fond du Bac.—Chicago, 6.—At the railroad depot at da Lae,.yesterday afternoon,a man named Chapman,while pass- ing’®gate leading ‘to the yard,was ac-costed by a sttanger.Stepping within the gate,Chapmian was firet struck on the head with a slung shot,then stabbed in the throat withadirk-knife,after which a slash was made in the pocket taloons,that contained a ha ‘ The victim was left anco : murderer escaped on a train going No Heavy Robbery in New York.—On Sat- urday afiernoon a box,containing $30,000 —principally in United States bonds and railroad scrip,$26,000 negotiable—was stolen from the office of Bierwith & Rochelle,69 Pine street.The box was April,a burden which can easily bebornebythepeopleastheircropawill then be sold. In my opinion,it will still be necessar to authorize me to pledge as anieapartoftheinterestsownedbthe|State in Railroad corporations.If it be|deemed that the powers granted me inthebillheretoforeproposedweretogreat,let amendments be offered makingsuchrestrictionsaswill,in ‘your view,guard the public interest.Tile necessarynotonlytoprovidethe¢iim sufficient to ficient to moet the expense of the State 'pay the January interest,but also that:a x;:Ren**c+,“* oe y| brought from bank about eleven o’clock A.M,and subsequently four suspicious characters,one a woman,were seen about the premises.A large reward has been offered for the perpetrators of the rob- bery. John H,Surratt's case has been dis-missed by the Washing Grand Jury,onthegroundthathewasincludedintherecentamnestyproclamationofthePres-‘ident.. agit . ¢the T:M ,is tight inal the foancial centres,antmusthavepowersadequatetotheemer-gency or it will be impossible to provide ~4 ibe|be,or how€ver great'@ successfully used electricity to resto persons who have taken an laudanum or opium."he F | Th8largest Bible class in the world is said to be one taught by a Mrs.Bartlett, becomes my |in Mr.Spurgeon’s church,London.It be- gan eight years ago with three persons, and has reached an average attendance of ped by.delinquent Sheriffs to their|seven hundred. Sad Aecident.—About a fortuight ago, a little daughter of Mr.Morris Caven- augh,living near Daffield’s depot,in Jef- ferson county,West Virginia,was burned in death in a few at her mother had e to Physician in Trouble.—WasJanuary7,—The in thecase ofMartinreturnedaverdict‘that “thede-ceaseddied from an overdoseof sul;of morphine improperly ibeDr.Z.e Rip tDecember4verdictaandRipleypoliceheadgq neal t and negrofortheyears work from $100 to $150,all of which,it \ie said,in an hourafterit was paid,was spent in the nearest store for every imaginable article from a fluté or melodeon to a yard of osnaburgs,or a pair of breeches.» An Ohio genius sends to the ChicagoTribune~a&plan for making compressed afr do the work of steam.The Tribune says .— |A pressure of fifty pounds of air is |better than an equal pressare of steam for|several reasons.Among others,there |is no lose by condensation,as is the case |between the boiler and the engine}Airjisassusceptibleofcondensationandex- pansion as steam,and travels as fast through a tube under the sames pressure. It is wonderfully elastic,and never loses lany of its power by compression.Air i circular, =oll NEW YORK,GAN.In,1809,To the People of the Southern.States, When the pure medicinal restoratiwidelyknownas:Wolfe’s Schiedap —vfwasintroducedtotheworldandei™tdmentoffourthousandleadingmmedicalprofessionsome20years4erietorwaswellawarethatitooescapethepenaltyattachedtofalpreparations.He,therefores, invest it with strongestagainstcounterfeiters,and tatopirateitdifficultanddan;mitted to distinguished ¢!aud pronounced bysthenmanufactured.Tiingbeenthusclewereforwardincludingallthe tUnitedStates,for of bh? r da report ; pecimen,Four thousand oftmemenintheUnionsir0 .edSerenehd00)ChiePSeeeteaodtaeofteth riortothe introd of ¥Kromatic Soh inet ‘deposited,ashis radamarh.in thatDistrictCourtfortheSouthernJ7Soringtheaeae«Babes Jetmightposedbyed:vwiththe dariew 4 t these Be’papys would haveposanooof wever,only to have stimofimposters.Thethan foartehasbeenstolen;the ( Schiedam Aromatic Bobfromthemedicalprofessionbymendacioushumbags;his labelhavebeenimitated;bis phrased,his cireulars copiedall,dishonorable fgenuinecontentsofhisbottles, up with common gin,the mostliquors,and thus madebienamecoverforpoison.The public,the medical profession sick,furwhom the Schiedam Afomati¢is prescribed as a remedy,areequal eresedwiththeproprietorinthedetectionandsup-pression of these nefarious practices.Thegenuinearticle,manufactured at the establishmentoftheundersigned,in Schiedam,Holland,itsdistilledfromabarleyofthefinestuality,aidflavoredwithanessentialextractoftheberryoftheLtalianjuniper,of led puriy.ByfonWFanyiekeFoun- ee ;compressed will exhibit unvarying pres* sure upon the gage for years,jonly by the surrounding atmosph |perature,aud it loses se wer by friction or passi wever angular or ¢ The door of a cattle cay ia and Tennesse railroad,es betwen Christiansburgand in,on Saturday,and seven of the cattle in it quietly stepped oat while train was moving at its regular speed,and,strange |to say,notene of them was at all injared | before the! | The escape was diseovtred train had proceeded far from where it oc-enrred;and their beet-ships were taken board and brought to this city—Lynch- burg News. et troub yorts from New Mexico represent} e-qetween the white and colored killed.Cowmenting upon this and simi-| ar collisions elsewhere,the New York| Herald says: “If this state of things ie-continned the|black man must in the end go to the wall!¥!!!pr and then he will have reason to cure the | demagogues who,ander the pretenceof| being his friends,prove to be his worst | euemies.” Michigan Republicans decide to standhytheirSenator,Chand! succeeded by bis| own son.Im Indian the impres- sions are that landhe fCamback,acomparativelyyonngman,who has sery- ed one term in the Honse of Re ta- tives,will be selected to succeed Mr.Hendricks. The Spanish Throne.—Fourteen dif-ferent persons have been mofe or lessminentlyvegeascandi-tes forthe vaeant”throne of ‘Spain.—‘Esparteto,Prim and ‘Montpensier dre’‘best known.Fora week ot more theadvicesfromSpninhave‘beer almost do-void of interést,thing#’Séetning.to bé atadeadlock:Greece aiid”ey now-at- ad comprises the names ©Sir David Brewster,LordJamesRothechild,Berryer, _|traceof the deleterious substances Year|tation it hasacquired inthis country} Sebandd and eam a ,. f;h be should ro-tect the pablie aginst frandaolentimitations;that he has ebewn it te be theonlyliquorintheworldthateanbeuniformlyded_as unadulterated;that be haslengedinvestigation.analysia,comparison,andexperimentinaliiteforms;and fromeveryor.deal the preparation whieh bears biename,and trade mark,has comeofftrium therefore feels it a duty be owes to his citizens generally,to the medical Ares Chat ||are ' Temperance Convention,held at Boston!troops out there,in whieh several were|the sick,to denounce and expose théwhocounterfeittheseevidencesofhecallsuponthepressandtheinbiseffurtsteremedysotThefollowinglettersonloak leading physieans and chemvetothereaderthetalljersiguedareallareUDOLPHO %Pixe Stazet,N-~Yous,Nev.Uporrso Wore,,Present:mwaDearSir’I have made «chenilcalhesampleofyourSchiedamSel ’utent of determining ifany foreignor stance had been ad te the simpleite the unc The examination has resulted inthethatthesamplecontainednopoisonousGr hamadmixture.I have been unable te ¥— ny youna oyed in the adulteration of gtatetensemyselfortoformedicina:purposes,theanexcelleatandanob ;_CHAS,Ae8 Ifeelhoundtoasaein iathemaatofore prese’ i. (Signed.)Ee); ae .”~al patronage,At allerm ¥x Reet a DAVID.L.9 ad =e ae * Upoirie W.is pyehe weetase0!sions,nari oiler dinsnnasatta mmrifeinthisCountey,are in BEthreatdegree,io the ailerons ‘the parity of:thespirita sold.ao aeeaeieene+;Seneca of Awhichweconsiderjustlyentitled oe ® a «aree longexperience as.a foreign im your BoWivesandLiquorhwhouldweetwiththesamede-od :-We would recommend yon to ofthe Lover,Coquerel,the seulptor Marochett, Rossini,and Dean Milman in Enrope; and in this country the following:Bish- brothers,the sculptor Ball Hughes,Seba Smith,Charles G.Halpmne,Professor Adler,Julia Dean Hayne,James Bn- channan,and Thaddeus Stevens.Admi- ral Bell,of our navy,died while on ser- vice abroad,and Ada Isaacs MenkendiedinParis. The ten cities of France containing the largest populations are:Paris,1,- 822,274;Lyons,323,954;Marseilles,300,131;Bordeau,194,241;Lille,155,- 779;Toulouse,126,938;Nantes,111,- 956;Rouen,100,671;St,Etienne,06,-620;Strasbourg,84,167. op Hopkins,Leutze,Flliot,the Mount, Pespectable apotherartes in aimee aed of cityAsagentsforthesaleereBresdeeand-Wiseswheretheprofessioncanointhesamewhenneed-|ed for medicinal purposes,|Wishing you suecess in your newWeremainyourobedientserv:VALENTINE MOPT,M.Dy,University Medical College,NewMM.b.ProJ.M.CARNOCHAN Surgery,Surgeon |ete..No.14 East Sixteenth Street. LEWIS A.SAYRE,M.D.,No.798H.P,DEWEES,M.D.,No.791 Brow|JoskPH WORSTER,M.D..NJOSEPH O'REILLY,M..D.,No.990-FeurthB.I RAPHAEL,M.D,,Professorofthe PriandPracticeofSorgery,New York Medical Gore|Jege,etc.,No.91 Ninth street,and others. |The proprietor also offers for sale BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS,d bo xpress! arhecraes °E a .Le nis eee 2 faltapurityUDOLPHOLPR. t tbjan8-Bm Another Robbery.—Three negtoes were :arrested by officer King,on Saturdaynightlast,charged “with stédling ¥ome-thing near two hundred pounes of flour,from Mr,James H.Privett.The flourwasfoundinthehouseoccupiedbyoueofthethieves.—J. Robbery.—On Wednesday night lastsomenegroeswentintothestoreofthe ,FRIDAY,JAN:15,'69.io Peden tetas ’8.—Drag Store 2 ingtoo—G,B.Poul- bi handed to Messrs.Cohen,on East centre street,08-15,Jovemaking,ve a suppesguesompany—tensibly for the purpose ofpoking a a My Dxan.—Every timeI thinkofyou a *aPerenge:c ses.Mr.Coh pe sence{tay heart flops upand downlike’achurn |‘"rd *k in his hand inontder to make change dasher.Sensations’of unutterable.when one of che negroes:intohed it overit 4:goate:eryraneasFMpeae«>ga able roof,and hei abrooghl's like|of>_mish needles through a pair of two aedaee‘ —- a Since theainthis|life,Iis- )inflicting a painful st J At ameetin as abriderises.from her conch;|#8they mught vo.a ax Ga test Improve-|Albemarle,oo hl when theJay pe his taneful lay|**°under ead ask leave |»AME.Milos Cavin to Miss Laura Freeland,daween.cEWe refer |their sentimen propo-|ia the ap the spring house ;ea theybad 16«Nenlly’to bold as of Robt.N.Breeiand,Esq,of Lredell co.a "We .7 sed Railroad to Salis-|when ticler’s shrill clarion her-ing and ,i phe other until lastP’InRowan eoanty,on the 6th inst.,by Rev.Baer oePublic generally,othe|ho)WG.i.called)alds the coming morn;when the awaken-|,,,bt;dist,he Sebiech of Hey Mr.David Kilpatrick to Mts.Re-fe which will be found in!19 hoChate,and AMD PreetsanaadW.|edPig arioath Wom bis bod end greecth |cies ange :eat ‘y_that vigorous and|HH.Lilly were appointed Seeretaries.goeth forth for his morning retresb-came to @ general conclysign,they.have not Jo Gaston county,on the 17th ult.by’the»the Brooklyn Life TheChairman stated theobjectof the ments whenthedrowsybeetle wheels ite Bad a Presseda9 they,ve"bren witls oft.Rev.J.RB Peterson,Mr.P.J.UfyofNewYorkCity.meeting in a few apptopriate remarks.drontu fi ht at sultry moontide,and}¢a reinstheir ieepetigiynt MissMary Jane,daughter of Wm.Holland.RMih thay abadunce is atrik-|On motion,a committeeoffive,consist-}when wingcowscome homeat milk-|2%",©prepare presems their viswe ipingofV.Mauney,Elias Harley,Eben! Hearne,Dariicl Freeman and Colonel E. W.Davis,was appointed to-draft resolu-tions expressive of the object of the meet- marks a new era in —a feature which definite,in as a death;there-7 ;|ing . shal re .The Committee retired and in a shortean.or other finan-time reported the following resolations,Tt is guaranted by the viz:Y Policy ivsuea she @ertificate,stating,per:is: with gold;a bear } arrenderof the policy,if,from poverty,|0 Salisbury,N.©ethane onan —ae ee |boro’and Albemarle:And whereas,the |my cracker.bould eo Y invert and should ine l citizens of Anson,Stanly and Rowan%.a weaken efscaled |counties are exceedingly anxious to havewphispolicy.bond |said Road epeedily built;Therefore, representssolid ,andincreas-Be it Resolved,That we,thes0dvalueat ag 4 citizens |nose is from U ee."Seer s)Ourselves to give the right of way,sboald| n said oe ofer said lands. ~that there is “po oecasioti for any divcus-sion of the question,at this stage of thefreedman’s history—he does not now needaUniversit;onee we agree with glad to see it nuicet the way it has. Weare farther gratified to hear that itisexpectedtheroadwillbéinrunningor-|der to Marion,in McDowell county,byjthemiddleofJunenext.—A sheville News. the pages. ———~>o_____ The Protestant Episcopal Church.— p |‘The following statistics relating to thery.—Two freight|"progress and condition of this churel intheWilmingtonand/the United States during the past yearwerebrokeninteatthe|bave been complied from the latest pub-Place,on Wednesday night|lished in 1868:last,and =,quantity of goods stolen.{,Dioccses 39,bishops 49,clergy 2,736,It is Supposed there were some eight or|patishes 2,412,ordinations 206 candidatestenthievesimplicatediathetransaction|for holy orders 331,babtisms 385,702,con-and some of them arealready snépected.|firmations 21,958,commanicauts 194,692,We sincerely hope that they may be ap-|membership,$1,100,000,Marriages 9,945,prehended and the extreme pidaltyof the burials 15,546,contributions $5,457,888,-Ww meeted out to them.”—GoldeboreMes.|28.Sunday school teachers 21,711.—nger,8th Sendey school scholara 194,049, by a servant t eat it if it were ..ON at 28}. Gold strongera he©=,tyaah)4Ny.¢ , ung buck,desperSeewhichhausfor‘publication, el in the followir: ing time,I think ofofgum-elastic,my along the proposed route,hereby pledge |and your mouth paek are advancing,North " ‘ou for the instruction andthatportionofourreaders.who’engage vor:¥ hi eee aulpedals swimmin, eWegive it amusement of le,80 8wimfisionsofecstaticirofablack-un the hues of a it me in my@heirinvisible on Thursday to Frid y afterthereportassnunfinidrep and “1 deuceof the bride'sMMTMr.Peter D.Price to Miss Julia A.,daughter ee Fe)OSTENSIBLEOWNER.|_PLACB OFSALE,|DATEOF BA&near Rei ,.|Rachael Cass,~~|Wm,Cooper’s,Wilkes oo.,1869;Jan,wordan,Mr.Rawley J \gerah Myers,Wilkesboro’,1 a iraretp,all of Rockingham coun-"Jos Myers,a ' kr Madison,N.©,Deo. ,of Rockingham. r,in Madison,N. nt.Black,Esq.,all of Madison, he 29th ult,,bbyterianChureh 7Le Peai Id,of Guilford county, ,24th,1868,attheresi- aRane PROPERTY mentioned below,hueLawsoftheUnitedStates,heir claim to the property within the Gnited States Internal Medene Collector's Office,“6th Dist.,North Carolina, Salisbury,Dec.28th,1868, avin entio: M.Coleman &A.M.AndConus,3d oO, jerson 7 ’ Bits eee vette i ‘P co.°rr Wilkesboro’,.. ““* doJ.Calloway’s,Yadkin co.,R m0 p vee ng cae &been seised for forfeiture,for violationsofthe”and due notice of said seisure,seupeaingtimeprescribedbylawhavingbeenremainingunclaimed,will be soldatthe times and places m ee ve,4 .ae)lawsWtambler of bulmehicn, fi s as iftppbyamyboot-straps Sea nd the brass When this fire hit me fullonmymanlybreastitpenetratedmyen-tire anatomy like asJoad of bird shotwouldgothrougharottenapple,Yourrisianma~ble withsweetness. ona a chank of Nectar lingers in your lips likebee's paw,and myriads of amounting to A gentleman traveling on a stedayatdinnerwasmlargepaddingcloseb hat it a wilderness.” oo EW YORK MARKETS. Cotton closed firmer, at 1,354.Sout ae sai olen fe to theWeenLeesee, thee,and like a pieceheartreemstostretchcleanacrossmybosom.’Your hairis likethe'main of a,sorrell horse powderedskeweredthroughyourwaterfallfilledmewithunboundedYourforeheadissmootherthanthe{elbow of an old coat,and whiter thanWhereas,A charter has been granted,|seventeen hundred lillies.Your eyes arethe|by the Legislature of North Carolina,tu|glorious to behold.t In theieliquid depthsexactamountifeash,which will Le paid ou |construct a Railroad from Cheraw,8.C.,|I see legions of little Capids battling and,by the way of Wades-|fighting like cohcrts of ants in an o %$300,000,is the |points and argunents madeprosod ¢on,TheoftheinstitutionforPenaedeninmonthly<<|discussion was marked with great ability,the colored people.)In}dace that we mayen Hilroad in|*taliments.Item second is $656,300,for ae ity eran.ne eeesubsequentnumbertheStandardsays|Bancombe county at Some future day,|*he payment of the salaries of the house-|:oehold,from the lord of the bed chamber toItemthird,$832,500,is fortheexpensesofthehousehold.maining items,are for the paymareundertheco The re- $106,200,eut of civil pensions,andntrolofthePremier, amer oneakingwaywitha |y,when he was told |was dessert.matters not with me,”said he,“I would |‘° “Te Sales of 4,800 bales Turpentine 52053.Rosin I68}. 3 at length, eC]on Te After the:; or mittee,thefollowing report:<a he committee of the ebaliers of the>whom was referredthe subject of theofCivilProcedure,with instractionsgestsuch an extended written report.Their tomed laws and usages of the people,andthepracticeofthecoorts,as is cousistent ‘withenewCunstitution. islatore respective counties for heariondemurrers.Thereere tunity permitted,but the one tohaveadvertedisofthemost,prceetance.They trust thet «Tree oralofthethethew courtesy of the press,more fally.state the |could not bédoneto the proceedings exceptby@phonographic’report |T.R CALDWELL,Cnm'n.W.H.Barer,Sec’y, |Jersey Landsfor Sale! |7 .|By VIRTUE OF A DEED IN TRUSTtomeexecotedbythelateMrs.J corrn Exuia, eeoclusion is,that the Codeof Civil Procedareshallmakeasfewinnovationsypoatheaccus- thTheydeemitsmatterofgraveenquiry,whether the true copstruc-tion of that claase in the Constitution whichdeclaresthat“The Svperior Courts shall be atalltimesopenforthetransactionofbusinesswithintheirjurisdiction,except (ne trial of is-sues of part requiring a jury,”©bids the Leg-from fixing apoo certs:times in the arguments up-ether matters whichwouldhavebeennoticed,had time andoppor- micbeel,all oF , =On the 31st ult.,by the Rev. F.Linebarger to Miss C.BE Rhodes. Dec.30th,by Robt.N.Freeland,i |Joho T.Lentz,of Stanly,to MissEarnhardt,of Iredell. to Miss Mary C.Slaven, Margaret C.Lazenby. figuration,in the city of New York, South Carolina —~4 o and by so doing he can afford to sell cheaperthangistswhobuyontime. Call on him at Wyatt's ‘Old Stand,and get hie prices betore purchasingelsewhere.§39™Prescriptions carefullycompoundeddayornightatapricelowenooghtosuiteveryone. EF The undersigned takes gaeat pleasureinannouncingtothecitizensofLexington,NC.,Davidson and the surrounding counties thathehasopened for the purposes therein expressed,I will sell,|00 the premises,on Thorsday the 28th inst.,the highest bidder,ar undivided interest of|one-fifth in the Tract of Land whereon Ander-son Kilis,Esq.,now lives,;The hohe contains about 800 acres,—js high-Jy productive,and is equal in every respect tothefineJerseyLandswhiohsurroundicTerms—Sixty days credit,bond andsecuri-ty required,and title retained till the purchase where all their necessary wants in the DraglineGanbesuppliedatalowarticleisnew,fresh,pure,andity.Prescriptions compounded at anyhour ofthedayornight. A NEW DRUG STORE IN THE TOWN OFLEXINGTON,N.C. Fable reer G.B.POULSON, In Catawba covaty,on the 22d ult,Mr,J. "Bia6C. By the same,Dec.31st,Mr.H.T.Arthurs Tn Statesville,Jan.Sth,1869,by the Rev.Walter W.Pharr,Mr.Hiram SummerstoMrs. Oo the Sth inst,at the charch of the Trans-etRev.Dr.Haughton,Gea.Robert F.A ,ofBorthCarolinaaodMissSallieVanWyck,of “a ASSETS @¥ERY$1,00 0,0 oO! CHRISTIAN W.BOU ;ABRAM D.POLHRMUS..|WILLIAM M.COLE,.....ry D.P.FACKLER,.......Consul DANL:AYRES,M.D:,LL.D. en to|POLICIES ISSUED AS GOOD AS UNITED STATES BONDS. IN DEATH! Among the sdvantagesoffered by the Brook 47.i fv ;st ake it the most liberafurther,That no enterprise |kisses are there ready to fly outand light |“ects of the Code,”“1 the vicinity ofHillabora’,on the night of |(100 hike ofBeers to m ,i”cougeived,involving the |somewhere likeyou blac birds out of ~~a :WBrh of December,Frederick Nash,son o/Late losuriisegCompecy in the United States,MOUMEME expense,wlsicl wil yield|theirparents (pest.Your Idugh viuge in|Al of whi espectiiiy batt”"|FrancieM.and Kliabesh Dy Wail,im the ae *n ng as it will the|my ears like |Sirain or the LF MOORE,Sis year of bis age.ee i ed 1 may OymtheNorbetn|bleatof etray the bleak bill-Hoe At High Point,Dee.let,1868,John ‘or remdetoywhere ¢State detitned side.t ‘hed®e are Aad alter the reading of te present ee oF.aod Low M,Newlin,aged 2 ae Without extra pentam areenthecitiesofWil-|like bowers |or hollows in|jectiors Ohiet Justice Pearson fallowed,and|Mouths and 3 dayagy :2d.A Loanofone tmrd of Gt B aDharlesion,S.C.In a or home ar.Dam dying |statedseveralproposed modifications.==ae apy fare sigan,Op ble aiaPatronagewhichitis|to yto your presence and the |Jedge Rodman SA >.All Policies are non-lorfeitable afterive,we earnestly ask the Leg |bursing eloquence of my and forci al LISBURY 6,———-ens have been paid..PeEaBEre of the State to lend a helping hand |housewives pour out hot A oe x re on eg ee ce oe =Ff}im order that said road may be completed |from you Tam aseps =at opaa ot SUUUNSD 2%.la-ics,”98 to 00|ment all Companinn which tosammsedete thayNTork.Eat eS w,at an early day.|Fat.Sometimes I hear the unebags of bill,~He explained how|‘per wceeeweeee BRB te 98)assured with cans.d y id fer »ther®‘the sam Resolved turther,That we the people of|despondeocy bu in my ears;and|io the li cases,the Costs would in many|Pees ae sosenernee ne =5th,Dividends annoally (after second year) price an Mr.Bate ie lave de-the three counties,over which the propo |feel the celd li of despaircrawling cases be lessened;how,im eneseadence of th. ccugieee &=ae t@n''ee|Incach.Dividends are divided on the Covtri-Liver a.b ir d ”|sed Road shall run,will not relax oar ef.|down my {back.Uneouth fears like a|radical change in the fasdameotal law,it was |Candies,Tallow,|“.$049 90|bation plan—the only equitable maaner of di- ivered om at their doors.;forte antil said Road be completed,irre |thousand minoows nibble at my spirits,|impossble to adapt the old system or the Re-|x Adamaatine,a 3 t®|viding the earnings of a Life Insurance ComWhenwillourmerchantsandbusinessspectiveofassistancefromotherquartersindmysoulispiercedthroughwith|ised Code to those fundamenta changes,that a sae Yaropor boosh,es ne 8.00 a ee oe Fal men learn to foster and sastain the indue-|Resolved further,That the members|doubts asan old eheeseis bored with |he Judges could fix days for the argument of|gees per dozen,ithe 15 a by Mr isa lyec oa °::ah :rh eed Fo ©reques-|#kippers.My love fa —|questions of law,and meet oenreaient pvints|Peathers pet pond,484 to +463|this Company o adopt y most trial parsuiteof their own State by bay |on the line of the proposed road be re yo PF y efor you is stronger for that purpesa,Ga.de Waar pe eae 7to6.09|of the best managed Life Compenice in thee|ing of North Carolina manufac-|ted to use their best efforts to seeure the!than the smell of old butter,Switzers Jedee Baste:rj wned,and Jndge Tourgee|Pith.Mackerai,>>.1.871.00|country.tne for 12 oki |aid of the State in its constraction |cheese or the kick of a male;it is purer |then followed in an able and forcible i alc is =90t2 93!The BROOKLYN LIFE has paid and nowtingtorthemtowm'PP-Gen A.J.Dargan,Elias Hark y and than the breath of 9 young crow,and |the (xJe |Pre t,dried,applespealed sone ?to 8}pays to its Pchcy-Holders LARGER DIVI- Vv Maaney addressed the meeting,urging|More unselfish than a kitten’s first catter-Judge Reade then addressed the meeting.|“wap id,...@ t |DENDS than ever before paid by a Lile losu——=|the necessity of bailding the road,and ite!waul.As the song-bird hangers for the |expressing lis regret that it was seen 6t in thee |so Fesstes pastes :.ranceCompany !triot and Times ie |advantages both to the County and State}lige of day,ie sation mouse the fresh |¥4 10 set “P ot .tior .to oy Code;that|1 ties,upper,perseeed....OU -a —.a eebse|eS w e be Cuvcurred in (he gene dea expresaed °j .es -4 ¥e lor potic to be aod improved on the |iu developingthe vet no eat =77 pop hankers after |by the Report,he would verbally ‘mathe mr:|iron ber sole,eeeeeee yi .The success which the “BROOKLYN”hasletofFdouSwaim,Es valley of the Yadkin and Pee Dee,and}»#0 long I forthee.If these few monty Repent)andes tanite coiee ene satines Bt 10]achieved,fully exemplified in its rapid and-eo”aia bringing into use the immense waterpow-remarks will enable You to see the inside a instead of arraigt ar .C ate Nails.cat e oeee 6 to =P healthfal growth,is a convincing proofof the for many |editor of the Patriot Deron theee rivers.Oar representatives|of my soul and me to win your afections,|mieicu.and atternpting to —the moat |Melsmes orrhem per gel «6.65.wie ee confidence reposed by the public in its sound-\\former days,will contribute to ite editorial ;and the other members along the popes;Lghall be as happy as a woodpeoker in!delicate questions of practice in public meeting,/Syrep i,TIITITTE 1.00 to 1.99 |888,integnty and hberality.columnsafterthat time.Mr.Swaim is cd route were requested to as@ their a cherry tree,or «stage borse in a grecn |let gentlemen suggest modilcations ar 1/Onions,per bushel,see...80 to 6 A.W.LAWRESCE,Raleigh.anableandinterestingwriter.|endeavors to-secure Stateaidforthe road,pasture.If you cannot reciprocate my|*menimemis by letter to the Commissioners,osha Bl atren Be ceevias s te is Genrast Acker son Noeva Oancuma7:in order that it might be built at as early|thrilling passion,I will pine away like a |“2,&.Sweet ©to 70!_W.C.COUGHENOUR,Agent,SalisburyWuttaeA.‘Sutrn,Eeq.,President|a day as possible,isoned bed bug and fal!away from the|,VS eee ie Pargeipated in by |gagar,Brown,per pound._-4 6ig oO a‘CatalinaRailcbad has writ-It was moved ai at these)flourishing vine of life an untimely braneh|5°)5°420%adge Dick,Jéize Osborne,see Clarified Siiesssescece Ke 9)Seer ae cnicics.:=|ecdings be igh|and in g@oming years when the shad On Suscantneee.—sis,“ae pos Ralt.nm ‘ara ee eot 2 7 Dr Whitehedd »|atrong-=.7 q es ad-Ch ustiee Chet ead wey _per aack,.o 9..i.= ae to the pee A ='ntinel,Staic.|ows grow.0G the hills and the phi-|that itwasabkeuokindand unjeet totnsiquate|*.—a 5asue =:—; consolidation o road |‘Th.meeting then Pilly *|losophie frog:his evening bymns,|that the meeti Srigiuated eittie:in apattiontl|Pubacce.|ma’.per pound.”‘wotc |OFFILE—No.1,Cowan"Brigh®Row:©.Railroad.L.Chm'ao ym happyif anothers loveean come and spint or in hostilit®tothewhole oode—thateut a **Manofactared,29 to 4 Main a ne occupied by E. *.A.C Freemay,‘:rop @ tear or toss a clod upow the last |“ve contrary be thatbe “imoking.os °|Nye Hutchison &Conp.—The editor of the Asheville|W.H.Liner,|Secretaries.resting place of sent weategievery fentlemeg prevent |————Se RESIDENCE—Cormer of Council and ‘awful cold,”’| seruing that the pr'yect of the theeting o NEW A D VERTISEMENTS.F 8 ‘ ;:it”‘rd in the very best feeling an@ from an ear-|——: bay-The “First Dirt”Thrown in Buncombe,ate y 2 ulton Streets4————Get dewre to me sicha vode wlopted,ad]Calis in his absence danbe left at th office tepay Se eeewns ed A dtlom af De n,Vtyhes in-|wile tacetig hiaaecke ef the Const -Oo Ss _7 A.M.to6 P.M."At all other toute’’t vould nePe.n ese th at bis residence, UF!contractors on the Kestere Division ofthe}“ented on that is by electricity,ie aan,a oper Age os ae Jen.15,1869;QundeW.N.C.R.BR:thtew the“firec dir?on reed a ri ari pari Itrrty 4 jssiougrs6n thé Work LI E sae:h.pdageday j''ree wheels,no weights or sprin :at be eh s p=4 itis cl i that it hasieee,is’ae osweer oe phar ‘3.8.POUL-Ke Horse forSale.contractors tL ec6.=by at cold,,or contained in hi<was read :one-|work on the road in jarring.A single clogk god,meeting,a m-re ol what Store 8]“4 NO.17 Worse,exalted vider the sad-fewdays.nyectedwith ony number beer dopeso well,tien to the tin Salis-dle or inbarnes,gentle,rowed arid without ys.rThisprogrsa®gat dnd fy igs the same of Epomeasees bee vey law to Sh 8 Heat ame ConeinSeieefor,Cash oroe_|even alon wholeline’of a L Paget his opini je regretie:*some Z on short timewith note seezri ae pi be ae oe wees he on ¢4 relay,of the geat had”jet fall remétks whi He keepe always on hand|by early application to the tke aan Olarsonesoftannélitingth"Soda de The income of Queen Victoria ts fixed aon aeoo ee Sau oany tevi o hie a ee ae:tains must bdcomple!1,925,000perannum,but this TheSecretary expreses.bis Tegret teat he}Drug Store.He buys his Goods from the Noti to Debtothatthetrus-ane in lena her et control,cannot,without trespassing too n the}best houses in the United States only for Cash,ouce 0 e rs.havedeterminedte Aftet t 33.-ivided into six Au PERSONS who gave notes tome atthesaleofthepropertyofJeremiahEcclesareherebyinformedthatsaidnoteshavebeendueforsometime,and that if not paid soontheywillbeputinsnitforcollection,as the(rast must be settled up at an early day.They may be found in the hands of Z.Grif-fith,at bis store in Clemmonsville. LEWIS HANES, Trustee. State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY, Superior Court,Fall Term,1868. Mr.W.L.Mitsaps:You are hereby notified that I will take thedepositionsofJamesBurehamandothersonthe26thdayofFebruaryattheCourtHouseinthetownofSalem,County of Washington Jan.14,1869,—2:4¢t POLICIES VALUABLE IN LIFE AS ty,which thorougbly evince the determina- omeneed for want of meanswho value timeandrections. State of North Carolins ALEXANDER COUNTY. Superior Court,Fall Term,1868. N.Norton,Executor of N.Norton,dee'd.,William Norton and others, PETITION TO SELL LAND.IT |to the satisfaction of the CourtthatWihaNortonandJohnW.Norton,fendants in this cause reside béyond theoftheState;It is therefore ordered Court that publication be made for sixsuccessively,in the Old North State,@pubiishedInthetownofSalisbury, notiltbesaiddefendantatebeandppenexttermofsaidto tya@f A oder atville,oo the 84 oneay.inaodtheretoples,anmwiseipro: them,_oo cf ki i ea 4%Drug §_Sod5 Rityra FRESH DRUGS,ME in Salisbury,N.C. Dr.EDWARD SILL, ESPECTFULLY announces to hisDomerRousoldfriendsandpatrons,and all offthatheispowopening,in the boilding onE.Corner Main &Fisher streets,pear ¢Boyden House,an Entirely Fresh and Carefully STOCK OF DRUGS,MEDIGINES, Surgical Instruments,Perfumery,Combs,Brushes,d&c.,&e., embracing almost every thing pertaining to »Girst class Drog Store;which he wil ol as a.= factory prices to purchasers.His long experience in,and t ”jarity witb,the dosiness,in all its details anddepartments;together with hig secustomedunremittedporsonalattention,authorizes thehopeofthatsvocess,which has,r bivexertions. ©,Janwery.WaAGO., 1g used Ansertheticsfor20yeats.gebedeterredb:feer of Pata,and tay teéobserve@i- Produce takenfor Dental services,(if ,ef twee ke vr"6 bas always been his custom,at the most satie # i. J ,CIRCULARS :PAMPHLETS LABELSTVIiCmETsLetterHeads AND EVERY OTHER KIND OF JOB PRINTING,EXPEDITIOUSLY,WELL,And CHEAPLY dome AT THIS OFFICE. Bes”Clerks of Courts,Sherigistrates,and others,inorderingwillpleaserefertotheFormsas fumeberedin“Hand-Book for County Offi-cers,”published by Nichols&Gorman,Raleigh,N.C. and State of Indiana to be read in evidenes ia AGOTOBSee icec re J.J.BRUNER. the case wherein I am plaintiff and you aredefendant,when and where you may be pres-S C #H O QO tientandcrossexamineifyouseeproper./XHE NEXT SESSION of zThis13thdayofJanuary,1869.ner’s C Re a tine money is paid.~JOHN I.SHAVER,Trostes.1869 .e 1—3t. 2 isi &bpiesa 3 January 15,1868 ie MARGARET KE MILSAPS.2—5w plea wv a a SALISBURY,FRIDAY,JAN.15,’69. POETICAL.— ELEGY 1 a COUNTRY CHURCHYARD. «*BY THOMAS GRAY. rf 7tollsthe knell of parting day. wing Sea tarde slowly o'er the lea, owman homeward plods his weary way, nd leaves the world to darkness and to me.x5: "Now fades the glimmering landscape on the ~‘nigh, And all'the air a solemn stillness holds, Save where the beetle whcels his drony flight, wy And drowsy tinklings lull the distant folds 'Save.that,from yonder ivy mantled tow'r, ing owl does to the moon complain as,watid’ribg near her secret bow'r ; ;“Of suchgot her ancient,solitary reizn. icesilithoseruggedelms,that yew-tree's wr breezy’"Theswallow,twitt’ringfrom the straw-built'eg cag, |clarion,or the echoing horn, rouse them from their lowly For them Or bilty housewife ply her evening care ; ir children run to lisp their sire’s return, Qr climbhis knees the envied kiss to share, SS harvest to their sickle yield ; furrow oft the stubborn glebe has broke; How joéund did they drive their teams afield! How bow'd the woods beneath their study no more the blazing hearth shall ition mock their useful toil, ely joys,and destiny obscure, ur hear with a disdainoful smile hort and simple annals of the poor The boast of heraldry,the pomp of pow’r, And all that beauty,all that wealth e’er gave, Await,alike,th’fmevitable hour ; The paths of glory lead but to the grave. Noryou,yo proud,impute to thesethefau!t, f'mem'ry o'er theirtombno trophies raise, ¢hiro!the rd }aisle and fretted a! ’h celestial fre od of empire might have ,Oe woes to ecataey the living lyre. Bat knowledgetotheir eyes her ample page, Rich with the spoulsoftime,did ne'er aoro!! Chill Peoury repress'd their noole rage And froze the genial current of the s Pall many a gen,of purest ray serene ‘dark unfathom'd caves of aflow’is born to blo: its sweetness Hampden,that tyrant of his fields withstood Some mate ingloriows Milton here may rest, Bome Cromwell guilt! blood. {8 vipessofLcouy o~ Th“epplansa of list’ning senates to command,| threats of pain aod ruia to despise, seatter plenty o'er a smiling land, d read their history in a nation’s eyes. * heir lot forbade;nor circumscrib'd alone Theirgrowing virtues,but their crimes con- fin'd wade thro’slaughter to a throre, And gates of mercy on mankind, The struggijag painge of conscience truth tobide Toquenchthé blushes of ingenaous shame, Or heap the shrind @f Laxury Pride Wigh incense at the flame. Far from the maddingcrowd's ignoble strifeTheirsoberneverlfearnedtostray; Along the 'd vale of life They kept the noiseless tenor of their way. Yet ev'n these bonesfrom insult to protect, Some frail memérial still erected high, With uncouth rhymes and shapeless sculpture déck'd, moplore the pessing tribute of a sigh. Their name,their years,spelt by th’unlettered | muse Mi The place of fame and elegy supply; a )And many 4holy text around she strews, we »That teach the rustic moralist to die. aee ia 9 dumb forgetfulness a prey ing anxions being e’er resigned, m precincts of the cheerful day, one longing,ling ring look behind!. oe je fond breast the parting soul relies, "Botne pions drops t 63 Ev'n from the tomb the voix t re cre iV 1 OUT &S Lit For thee,who,mindful of the unhonored dead | Doth in these lines their artless tales relate ; If,chance,by lopely Contemplation led, -Sinn beeentek inquire thy fate; en ms , |balf an hour. Haply some hoary+headed swain may say, “Oft have we seen him,at the peep of dawn, Brushing,with hasty steps,the dews away, To meet the sun upun the upland lawn. “There at the foot of yonder nodding beach That writhes its old fantastic roots so high, His listless length at noon-tide would hestretch And pore upon the brook that bubbles by, “Hard by yon wood,now smiling,as in scorn, Mutt'ring his wayward fancies,he would rove Now drooping,woefu!man,like one forlorn, Or craz’d with care,or cross'd in hopeless love. “One morn I miss'd him on the ‘custom'd hill, Along the heath,and near his fav'rite tree; Another came;nor yet beside the rill, Nor up the lawn,nor at the wood was he. “The next,with dirges due,in sad array, Slow thro’the church-yard path we saw him borne, Approach anghread (for thou canst read)the etl May RS +.-Grav'donthe stone beneath yon aged thorn:” i THS EPITAPH. Here rests his head upon the lap of earth, A youth to Fortune and to Fame unknown, Fair scieuge frown’d not om his humble birth; “AndMelancholy,mark'd@fimn for her own; Large was his boutity,dndbis sol sindere ;ge'was er an soa!wrii pe Heav‘n dida asxaonesfownataga oarsHegaip'd,vio (‘twas all he wish’d) a friend. No furthersotnbib merits to dedeun, Or bis frailties from their dreadabode (Therethey aliku’in trembling hope repose,) The of bis FatherandbisGod. 3.—The dough (if it led)should be e ofadflourtosixotpota- toes,boiled and mashed thvrouglhyandeverylumpremoved.It makes agood aban and the dumplings can be eo y every one without the fear of afteTryit. Mince Pics —Take equal weights of |tender beef suet.raisins,and apples which|have been previously pared and cored,with half their weight of soft sagar,one jounce of powdered cinnamon,an equal }amount of candied orange and lemon |pecl,and citron,a little salt,and twelve bitter almonds blanched and grated.— Chop the meat and the suet separately ; wash and pick the currants,stone the rai- sins and chop them with the peel;and having minced all the ingredients very fine,mix them together,adding a nat- |meg grated andthe juice of alemon.A glass or two of wine or brandy greatly improves it.Live your dish or patypanswithpaff-paste;fill with the mince,cov- erand pioch the edges together.Bake eo- anpleasant results. Potatoes.—Uow few cooks know pity potatoes!There is nothing so b fi with @ thick,ten- f mo phop fizaing from ne |Tofry raw potatoes prop- to slices an eighth of an inch in thickness,dropped into a pan over the fire containing hot beef drippings,turned frequently,nicely browned all over,bat never burned.The addition of a little }salt and pepper w hile in the pan,and a |little floar eredged tnem,is an im |provement. over |Cold Cream.—Half a pint of rosewa- ter:four ounces of oil of almonds ;three drachms of white wax;three drachms uf *pe rmacet! Melt the white wax ands |gether with the |beat them all up,adding the is cold.Put |and pour some rosewatcr on the t&P- ti to Then rose-walter permace oil of almonds {slowly antil it tin a pot, |A Winter Soap for Chapped or Row th |Hands —T bree low soap le i 1 one ounce ot rose and one ounce of |lavender water Beat three pounds of common yellow |soap,and one ounce of camphor,dissolv- ed jn one onnce of rose and one ounce of lavender ster ina mortar until it be- comesa paste.Make it into balls to dry,and set it inj@eool place for winter. The best timeto make itis iu the spring looth Powder.—A quarter of an ounce of powdered champhor;a quarter of anouneeofpowderedmyrrh. Mix the ingredients very thorenghly together.Tooth powders shonidsa keescloselycoveredinwoodenboxes. The prescription is for equal quantities of the above ingredients,bat one ounceofthewholemixedisenoughatatime, unlessa chemistisnot of easy access, To ‘Cure Warts Warts are very troublesome and disfigaringy The follow- ing is a perfect eure,even of the largest, without leaving any scar.It is a French-man’s prescription,and has been tested in the author’s family.Take a small piece of raw beef,steep it all night in vinegar,cat as much from pounds of common y:l one ounce of camphor dissolv the exeresence is on the forehead,fasten it with strops of sticking plaster. may be removedin the day,and put on every night.In one fortnight the wartwilldieandpeeloff.The same pre- scription will cure corns. Cartwright’s Prescription for Tooth- ache.—A little ether and laudanam,mix- ed,and applied on wool to the tooth. Embrocationfor Chilblains not Broken. |—Half a pint of epirits of wine;two drachms of camphor;two drachins of laudanum. |Mix the ingredients,and rnb the chil- |blains w ell with the embrocation for ten minutes at bed-time,and in the morning. Marking Ink.—One diachm anda half |of junar caustic ;one scruple of sap |green;six drachms of water;two drachmns of mucilage,and half an ounce of salt of tartar or subcarbonate of pot- ash;half an ounce of mucilage;halt an ouncé of water. |wafer,and half a mutmeg,grated.Beat i"should be pared cut length.| it as will cover the wart,tie it on it;orif | It | Essence of Verbena.—For the Toilet.—Half an cunee of of oil of verbena;four ounces of spirits of wine;forty drops ofesseucesofvanilla.,Put the oil of verbena,spirits of wine,and essence of vanilla into a jar,and leave it,well covered.over,for a week,Then filter,and it will be ready for use, Broth—Chicken.—Tak an old.fowl; stew it to pieces with a couple of onions; season lightly with pepper and galt;skimandstrainit.wiete Sumbels.—Three pounds of flonr;onepoundandahalfofbutter;one pound ofsugar;and six well-beaten eggs;make |it it in rings,and bake ina quick oven;when half done,strew them with grated loaf sugar;twelve or fifteen minutes bakes them. Wafer.—Two tab!sugar;twoditto ofbutter;%ofl-ur,auda teaspoonful’of lemon;use milk to maké aHeatthewafer-irons,: with butter,and bake. cate brown.Strew 8 an Beat the mixtate well. of two quart s andture‘ke it in ters of an » - Wafers and Jelly.—Take three ounces of butter;the yolk of three eggs;three-quarters ot a pound of flour;and three quarters of a pound of sugar;melt the butter and put it to the eggs,then beatthewholewithwatersufficienttomakeathbatter.Heat the wafer-irons,aud bake five or six wafers.Spread one with jelly,lay a other on that,andspreaditalsowithjellyorjam;continue continue to do so until all are used;then trim off the edges neatly and serve,cut in quarters. 1ea Cup Cake without Eggs.—One cup of butter;two cups of sugar;one cup of sour milk or cream;a bit of volatile salts the size of small nutmeg,or a tea- |spoonfal of ealeratas;half a nutmeg, grated ;a gill of brandy,aud a teaspoon- fal of essences,or the rigd of a lemon, |grated;use flour enongh to makeastiff |batter;beat it well;put it an inch and |half deep in buttered basins,and bake in}a quick oven. |Sponge Cake.—+Owe “pound of sugar; |half a pound of floar;eight eggs;oneteaspoonfulofessenceofOrrose- |the yolks of the flour and sugar to- |gether,then add whites beaten toa Fall.and.WinterSTOCK. gant and» re Large,Varied,E ~PERIODICALS,&0. NO N E GE N U I N E |, Ex c e p t th o s e = ce It shall be an exen-bat ed,satisfactory trade. None his Store without ftheyhawellbyicallingGghg’ib ‘.stn Vy.WALLA Mext door aboveJ.8, Get lo..M oe Fresh Arrivals =a ICTOR WALLICE is now receiving olargeandwellselectedstockof Dry Goods,Fancy Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats,Caps, Boots,Shoes, Groceries,&c.,&c. CH”The ladies especially invited to give him a call,oot 24—tf R.H.COWAN &CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND ST wa “a A tye he Agedts for M.Davia &Va.)CelebratedVirginia |high froth,whenjust ready for the oven. |Batter somesquare tin pans,pat in the| |cake mixture rather more than an inch|de»p..Bake in a qnick oven femtwenty minutes;when cus it.in squares. |Soda Cakes.—Dissolve half a pound of sugar,and a teaspoonfal of in a pint of milk,and pat it,with balfapound of melted butter,ou two pounds of flour.Knead it well togethes,until light;butter shallow pans;nearly fill them,and bake in a quick oven.| Small Pound Cakes.—One pound and abhalt of flour;s ven eggs well beaten; one teaspoonful of volatile salts dissolved in hot water;when cold,add it tothe eggs and beat for ten minutes;one poand | and a half of white sagar,and ove pound of butter;beat the eggs and together;then add the butter beaten to acream andthe fl beat all gether;bake ina quick oven,in emall tins well buttered. sagar well iT wellt | Soft Gingerbread withaut Eggs —Six cups of flotr;three cups of molasses; one or two cups of batter:one table- spoonful of ground ginnger,and three| Agents for Lister Bro's.Laemgo ood of Lime. Agentsfor Veiean Iron Works,4,Va. &B.Cowan,a <a }Wilmington,N.C. (m,%.OL.aneiijwtwily WO 939 NORTH WTAER 8T| MISCELLANEOUS.»LOOK >7)M'eo Granite Row,9 |i” British Periodicals. London Quarterly Review.Edinburg Review.The Westminster Review..The’North British Review,ANDBlackwoodsEdinburgh Magazine. The periodicals are ably sustained by the contri-butionsofthebest writersonScience,Religion andGeneralLiterature,aud unrivalled in the 1Y8SURANCE COMPANIES For LifeInsurance Only. PIEDMON1 ‘} REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 68 (yOF VIRGINIA. AUTHORIZED CAR OF mii letters.They pensable to the‘audthe pro:‘man,and to every rea- See heat —of the cur.ead ee ," That old,known and Sor all Bilious dii 3 *DISHAgSED LTpm was a gre I lost m ihseemedchangedwhichmybystem was hsubjocttofrequentandviolent at ious cholic,every sttack leavin Ythanitspredecessor.‘Thephysicians had digines until I wastiredoforcomfort,I wasboutalittle.At length IBestpersuasionofs taking the HEPATIC PIdenceinthem.Theyactedme.From that hour Ihaveimproved.I have =in their use,until pow,byGod's ng,J amwellandhearty.Ibadanegroman,who,as I believe,was saved from death by a dose of these Pills.My Doctor's bill wasannuallyfrom$100 to $200,but I have hadnouseforaphysiciansince.I can confidently recoumeaod them as a snperior family medicine 8.D.Watrace,Esq.,President of the Wil- mingtoo &Weldoa Rail Road,(Aug.30,1862) says:‘1t has been said that Dyspepsia is our national disease,However this may be,it caused me long and severe suffering.Provi- The L.6.PUB.CO.,alse publishthe FARMER'S GUIDE, by Mawr vy Sreruzws,of Edinburgh,and the late J.P.Nowrow,of Yale College.2 volg.,RoyalOctave,1600 pages,and numerous Engravings. Price §7 for the two velumes—by Mail,paid, $8.00-feasts ECLECTIC MAGAZINE or dentially a friend farnished me with a few box-es of the ‘Hepatic Pills,’and the ese of them |has periected a cure.In my family they have|been used frequently with eminent soccess | Amspe my acquaiutances many cases ongina-ting diseased liver,have been relieved and |cured bythem,I regard them an invaluable!medicine,and take pleasure in forwarding this|voluntary ~~ A.W.D.Tawuon,Beqy eee,Va,(Jan.12,1859,)saya:“Ee ‘1858,I was attacked with Dyspepsia to.Atentthata'l my food of agreed with me.1 wes swloosenmyclothes,and night after leouldgetnosleep.I tried oneor twoandtookagood.deal of mediginé,butnorelieleretereeroHepaticandthefirstdoseItook I felt relieved,and continved until I took thewholebox.I am now entirely well,and eatheartily,and never have been attacked since.Ican safely recommend thesePills to the Dys-| had to The Ku-Kluz-Klan is About ! AM READY to exchange Leather for good| Liides,Kip and Calf Skins,Bark,Tallow Lime,Hops,Barley,Corn,Rye,Oats,and country produce generaiiy I will also Tan good Hides,Kip and other Skina,for one-half. l retarn my sincere thanks to a generous pubhe for their |beral patronage in iny differ-| ent businesses,io this county,for the last twen-|} ty years, ”Moses L.Brown's old and Liberty Street MARTIN RICHWINE May 19,1968.wiy stand,corner of Lee Salisbury,N.C Stray Horse, Broke loose on thefrommywagon peptic aod the commonity at large. ey can be sent to any point in the United |States by Mai!or Express. PRICK—For one box,25cents.—Don.$8.50—PalfGroes$10—One Gross,§18—Three Grove,$56—Five Groas,675.| The cash most efther secompany the order for the Medi cine or it will be sent ©.0.D,Orders shenldbe addressedteG.W.DEEMA,No.98,Sowrs CaLeocs @rager, Baitimone Mo.|where theywill be promptly attended te.}For these Medicines call on all reepectable Druggists everywhere.and on ef!(he Druggistelo Sacmever.|JOUN H.ENNISS,| Druggiet,Special Agent.l@:wately ROSADALIS| PurifiestheBlood. PerSaleby Druggists Everywhere. teaspoonfuls of saleratus,or two of sal)pight of the 22d.a dark sorrel Horse with s|<=|volatile,dissolved in a cup of milk.Beas| it well,and bake ina quick oven,in square tin pans.One cup of buner is sufficient,but the additional cup of but- ter is a great im provement, ADVERTISEMENTS United States‘Internal Rerenne.Ceol On the 18thSpringsinthe ei as bei pr y or any part thereof,are Bo-Fend appear and make such claim within thirty days from the first publication of thisnotice.SAML.H.WILEY, [3t w5l Collector. [Demorest’s Monthly Magazine Universally acknowledged the Model Parlor Maga- zine of America;devotedto Uriginal Stories,Pooma, Sketches,Architectareand Mod.Cottages.Household Matters,Gems of Thonght,Personal and Literary|Gossip (including special departments on Fashions), |Instroctions on Health,Music,Amusements.etc -,by |engravings (fall size)useful and reliable patterns,em- |broideries,and a constant snccession of artistic nov |elties,with other aseful and entertaining \iteratore. |No personofrefinement.economical]housewife,or l tady of taste can afford to do without the ModelMonthly.Single copies,30 cents:back numbers,as|specimens,10 cents;either mailed free.Yearly $3, |with avaluable premium:two copies$5 LO,three cop-ies,$7.50;five copies,$12,and splendid premiums|for clubs at $8 each,with the first premiumsto each|anbecriber.%3°Anew Bartram&Fanton Sewing Machine for Weaubecribers at $3 each.Publication Office,888 Broadway,New YorkDemorest’s Monthly and Young America togethewiththepremiumsforeach.jan 8—tf Law Notlice--Removall |yi —— }W E HAVE REMOVED our office to the|second door in the Brick Row,opposite the side |of the Court House,on Council Street. We are compelled to adopt office hours—asfollows:From 9 A.M.to 1 o'clock P.M.;2 ie M.to 5 P.M.BOYDEN &BAILEY,Jan.8,—L:tf Attorneys. 4~~~ 'Salisbury,or| | star in the forehead;shod all round and isa good Saddle Horse.A.reasonable reward will be paid if deliveredto J.K.Barke,at D.KILPATRICK. Deep Weel.N.C. Dee,24.1868.wtf-5l THE LAROMBT,BEST&CHEAPEST! rowrT TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR Moore’s Rural New Yorker, THE GREAT NATIONAL BRARY AND PAMPLY WEEKLY ! Sheep Husbandry, Grazing,Dairying, Rural Architecture,News,Domestie Economy,”Commerce,Markets,With Ilustrations,Tales,Baays,Music,Poetry,Rebuses,Enigmas,&6.,&c.The Rural New Yorkeriss National Jo:crica-lating largely in the Eastand West,North SoothitemploysthebesttalentinallDepartments.ItecorpsofEditors,Contributors,&c.,comprisesmany of the best Farmers,Planter Woo!Growers,Gra-fiers,Horticulturists,&e.,and also Authors,Schol-ars,&c.,of noteand ability.Im briefthe Rural isablyedited,profusely illustrated,neatly printed— Practical Scientific,Useful—Moral,Instructive andEntertaining.Wherever located,—in Country,Village or City,YOU WANT THE RURAL!YOUR FAMILY AND FRIEEDS WANT IT!For it is adapted to the wants of all.Notethat it is not a monthly,buta lerge and Beautiful Weekly,and that Vol.XIX is to be materially enlarged.LF"Examine @ number and see if,nextte your lo-cal en the Runtis not the one for your money.Each number containseight double quarto pages,oan in extra style,—Clear Type,Good Paper,and Iustrations than any other Journal of itsClass;A Title .Index,&c-,atclose of yolume.TERME—Oniy a Year;olubs of ten,63.50percopy.Vol.X ins Jan.4,1868 Now istimetosubscribe.Offers to Clab agents.—Specimens,Show-Bills,Premium Lists,&c..sentfree;orthe 13 numbers of this Quarter,(Oet.to Jan.)on Address trial,for onlyFiftyCents! D.D.EB,Dec 12—,N.Y,* LEGAL NOTICES. State of North Carolina, STANLY COUNTY. In Equity,Scptéinber Term,1868. Adaline Kudy vs.Jacob Eudy. PETITION FOR DIVORCE.IT appearing to the satisfaction of the CourtthatthedefendantJacobEodyresidesbeyond th North Stats,notifying said defendant,to atthe nexttermofoor ‘ in A nd in the nioety-th'our dence.J.M.REDWINE,G, 52:6t:prf $10. State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Superior Court of Law,Fall Term,1868. Aon Martin,vs. Howell Martin,ef.alWhereas,Ann M.Martin,widow of An- |gus Martin,deceased,hath lately filed a peti- tion in the Court praying for wer in the lands of said deceased,and that publication bemadeintheOldNorthStateforsixweeksfor |Calvin Pemberton and wife Flora Pemberton, non-resident defendants.Notice is hereby|given to said non-resident defendants to be and appear before the Judge of the Superior Courtatthenexttermtobeheldforsaidcounty,on the 4th Monday after the 2d Monday in Feb- rvary next,and show cause if any,why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted.itness,C.OC.Wade,Clerk of our saiCourtatofficeinTroy,the 4th Monday afterthe2ndMondayinAugust,A.D.,1868.Is- eved,Dec.17th,1868.C,WADE,§,C.©. wv Petition for Dower. e limits of this State;it ie that| pobligation be made for sir =.the FOREIGN LITERATURE, SELECTED FROM London Quarterly, British Quarterly,North Brit Review, ular Science Kev. y Keview,Westminster Review, Chamber's Journal, Art Journal,Contemporary Review,All the Year Round,Dw Macmilian's Magazine,Beigrt We have also arranged to secorefromtheFrench,German,aad otherPeriodicals,transisted expeciallyfortheaddtothevarietyandvalineofthework.Each namber is embellished with one or more FineSteetEngravings—portraitsofeminent men,or ilius- trative of importaat historical events. Splendid Premiums for 1869. Revue des Deux Mondes, London Soevety, St.Paul's,. Cornhill Magazine, Praser’s Magazine, Leisure Hour,Temple Bar,London RB Christian ar W.C.CARRING4ed;HOPE OO ofhigh t a.oworsble,Ailalcat machegesmer el aialiaeeny,ont aaa erercom,and sim;taled tocinongta'thote vot OF VIRGI A Virginia and Southern ’ lis Funds are kept in the South,-Ate It has metwith unprecedentedsuccess. Its fortunes are established beyond ang 4 CHABLESH.SMF -D. Leal ADVISER,sGErT, Ev-ry new subscriber to the Eclectic 1868,paying| 85 in advance,will receive either of the feliowingbeautifulchromooilpaintings BASKET OF PEACHES, Sisee9 X D1; H.C.Cangit,Jo.H.Crarsornz DIRECTORS : John Enders,William FP.Taylor, Sameel 8.Cottrell,JobaDooley. Chartes T.Wortham, PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS Size7 X 8. The above are exact — ings,aod are execated by I’ est style of the art,or,in place of them we will send either of ear Fine Stee!Engravings,Washington atValleyForge.Retarn from Market,Sanday Morn- ing.For Two sabscribers and 610.00.we wil!send the beantifal Chromo.Poultry Life—Sire 61-2 x 8. For Three subscribers and $15.00,a copy of Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, one Volame of 1,940 pages,containing over G00 pic torial MMastrations,price 66,00;or a copy of RoseBonheur’s Celebrated piece,Shetland81-9 %191-2.. Terms of Single cepies 45 cta; two copies oneyear$0,00;Aare W.H.BIDWELL,5 Beekman St.,New York. JUST PUBLISHED. BRIGHTLY’S DIGESToF FEDERAL DECISIONS. A DIGRSTOF THEDECISLONS 1g UL A LAR SERIES;AND 4 CLUDING THE NUMEROUS FED-ERAL CASES CONTAINED IN THE STATE REPORTS AND IN THE LEGAL PERIODICALS. BY FREDERICK C.BRIGHTLY,ESQ., One vol.8vo.Price $10. KAY &BROTHER, Law Publishers,Booksellers,and Impor- ters,19 South Sixth Street,Philadel- phia.For sale by the trade generally. Dee.18,1868.w&twtf ASfgeniry Store-Room to Rent. =»STORE ROOM at Mt.Mourne, Iredell County,known as Reid's Store,isforrent.Apply to Frank Brown,Salis- bury,or J.idReid,Mt.Mourne,N.C. dec 24—twif of origipal oi]paint|rang &Co.,inthe high-|W.H. Authorof “the United States Digest,’’&c.| WilliamWiltts,Jr.,Ed.A Smith,Thos.J.Evans, James A.S-ott, B.M artes,yler, J.B.Edwards,A.Y.Stokes,J.B.Morton, R.H.Dibrell,|William H.Petmer, |LEWIS C.HANES,Ao. Janl7—twkwif Lzexixetox,N.0“S INSURANCE,COMPANY:w O01 Hartford,Conm STATEMENT,DEC.31,1867, 7 ACCUMULATED ASSETS es Sos $17 670,288,88,.-- esINCOMMFO1867.$7,726,51 {FOR .$6,399,804,95,° FOR INTEREST, @1.393,724, LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1,268,75818,“ DIVIDENDS PAID 1N 1867,’ $643,005,0 |Interest received more thanpays Dividends average over 50|All policies non-torfeitable Assurance can be effected in allSAML.DOUGLAS General A J.A.Bradshaw,Agent,Salisbw:mar 2-wieewet = Dr.R P.BESSENT,D.D. (DUBETTRUusStP, AT THE BOYDEN HOUSA, sor’22:tf Sanmevar,N.O. de . = 2 ee e SS Xt ) ae = ie fisge Gly *stn oc wigan Uae g:EY ee hilivas 2!|18 )otehyy ~: State ee alrice meh ood et i adthesensesofthe|Withthe mon with thebevnoOwenarysyreavementhad sages.age :mother,buthad aroused"the |and the 5.EA PTB,|fire oftho oun gies nature,ore like |Ttwad ;eer,|beautiful Ne ‘than an ordinarywo-|edrion.__|manjsho-eppeared toms.As wo entered re Ph aLat tie a 8 ee i 'atone bendae ed bee be tee a eeee es ie lemagpeatitaton 0408re-|areas cs a model’Phe glorious bens-oie”SO per Gent ey shiesyoeeu Ene Siirinated while it3“dx wetkd,B24 thaceshiec-bewildered you,“Rare in its exquisite|her life will never be eff from.ber ,a ate ordeg,$10ifit doesx loveliness,theeye delighted toreston the|mind,orfade from the’meniory of thoue ais >Bevo)Rete ad olmale*Yas,onder,O40 if it dos |willowyoutline’and graceful’sym .|Who saw her'then,9”.'boxes of figs sold atthe:streat!cor among the living.are many hearts to 4|and share with her tl yeshecharms.Butthis etrang oe .-aB|od?>A on Oea ud otices,over Starting ap ais ‘we enteredthe”uy oy,ms ;,a ".setipernents.zz y Sere htered ‘the room,she ~~+Killedbythe all over the city ata lowprice,—ons wishing to advett ingived ‘haatily;alinoat””fiercely,I/sSTORY OF A SNAKE CHARMER—|On Sunday alters men,enga-hey are old,spaces and wormy fligs,|twomain tvots into the very presence of d victues.mereliesthaniouemonththemostila:a.FEARFUL RESULTS OF RECK-in ble steammed and fixed over and put into|the eoffined dead.The larger-root,posh-|™,but all the intelligencewee:c you the detectives ged in blowing ofthesteam-.ine 7 of ul;will be given.+“uw ”ant a LESSNESS.é<off Bam |mew boxes.=)are unhealthy and|ing its way to the precise spot.occupied fen eness,truthfulness,;—Care;mentioned our names..Scotland,Hook,worein-|should be.shuan ,particularly by chil-|by the skull of Roger Williams,hadmade tience,and loveableness,that cadets“T must speak to you in private,”she to the family,and sancti fy her influence s‘antly killed bythe !ofa torpe-|dren.@ turn,as if ing around it,and follow- For the Old North State.‘Cees DoChailla.in biTHEFREEDMAN’S LAMENT.——led the way to an adjoining apart-a sate “la,in his last book about ae do.The facts of ye eee _the direction of the back-bone to the Se iow ye and children.She” “What do you thi .rpr|One day I witnesseda fearful scene,A.Ported,area8follows :,gos.‘THE CHIEF SOLD.Oy a aaa bued especially with tender- »1.Cheerless and sad de days go by,|she ie cnn pages eae a man,a siltsof Gorse:io unos Gan be}The day en betel al and fa _i Hare Mcrieee mcs eae anise;bendaieia bs aareocee mrbocsoviatiay©Nor bring de Night relief:|mother.5 coast eels who had the reputa-'vorable for'working,the men’Wandsiccend i Wicdags eee a ther coeds ook lercan care te aie Sood a6shakyateeiie ~THPST vote tis true,for eberyting,|“As yet an opinion would be tion of beingasnake charmer,and was with the Neptune Sub ine Co :sc =4 ::or 'possiblepiachreadandtact|guess work,”I replied.‘aad then at the Gaboon,had succeeded in cap-steamer ieiotons pcscesiedietieantan ingindividual appeared at the City Hull keenweak cane a bear “-"Vehetasasad the educati a“Nevertheless,|have come to one,|]|‘ting one of these large najars.Hewas.upon the.Scotland aswusval,For this |224 inquired if he could be honored with ’sofa one @ stri-y cation,orratherteachings,of the females of our time ig-,king resemblance to the human form —nores the domestic qualities,her natureTherewerethegraves,but thelr ocea- EEDId Grimes is dead,”but lives in song,|have no doubt he has been murdered,and |*bold man,and prided himself on never!purpose two boate left the ‘T'raxton,which’{the Chief of Police;and being replied to from de coat he wore ;that the deed was committed somewhere|>#ing afraid of any snake,however veno-ay near the wreek,wentito the vi-{in the affirmative,was shown into the pri-i :almost wholly;nei j , Yt fer if it looked like mine,/near the old ruinous building near the mous the reptile might be ;nay,not only cinityof the suuken ,One boat vate office —een here Poe!eee lowed to know vane pclae ventewasbuttoneddownbefore.river”|was he not afraid of any of them,but be contained.the captain,(Mr.Wiel.Chur-“What .inquired |tB¢Guilty apple tree—caught in the very |her whole infaney,childhood andadole-“some such idea has crossed my mind,would fight with auy of them,and get chill,one diver and three seameti;and in hat can I do for you?”inquired act of ee The spoliation was one scence are taken up with social2But‘clof'and buttons don't bring back,bat there is no trace as yet which ean hold of them...;the other boatwere diversandsailore,six the official.a plete.:pe "leeek The senauigilidssacha’vcepeaaalDedayddatcandtebo;lead to proof of it.”r I os often seen him with suakes in his in numbers.The)captain's boat carried ahre you the Chief?:The organic matter,the flesh,the bones|°P/Y essential parts of her education.as:I'dracher seo “Old Massa’now,|‘Wewill find it,rest asanred,”she|ce "He was carefal,of course,to hold two torpedoes.These are pat up in es I k ri lyt”of Roger Williams,hadpassedintoan .|demanded hy society as now constituted.Das spoces or cutlery.|said,es to ie one ros must co-oper-|ae Se ri in reese meee casks,and weigh 87}ve bas oS privately f pla tee.‘Tho clements hed been a Sbe Jearns to show If off to the bestatewithme;and now listen to what I!_Bead could not .aplese,onnection with them were can :a ed by the ;advantoge,and hide eve i 4&Aod John’son died de oder day,have to say:To-night,at 12 o'clock pre-ak ee bite him.the galvanie and |wirds afer ‘dis-ye ul no one hear us?i Acca ee Beare tae 1 os.The lithe me,of ber Tis Bihed t does'nt heow ;:}cisely,do you.two visit the old building;nat day he brought into a large open charging the:“8 ag:F?“Are ”or carved into ornaments;had bloomed hat,an@ to some extent Ke"mateo en Hefieaned too long,a yan !ee er ee Poet ee:Hea ee re nc -Gres,once!thega|.Ons of vent down the “Yes ..into fragrant blossoms which delighted|9904 socie ight the ornamental,'Upon de ole Baro man who applied at night-fall to them for|¥'d raja,that he bad just captured,aad wreck aud ‘a torpedo.bel cura the eye of thepasser-by and scattered the|2°¢the '1.:lehelter.Let your objrct ba,apparcutly,|-—_—himself by teasing the had regai ie she i coos oo listen:as T wascrossing wane ene of fost:ate ahaa :falling |to arrest her.”ie “oathsome creature when I arrive edaway to adistance of “460 feet 'Commonlast night,cn 12 par estchad book ocnvessd tus ‘adcteas ag rot ‘“But §do not understand.”ST ee eee eee }from the wreek (nof?more Than one-half).“7 ®Woman approach the pond with {7 oi ii pomyear to year,had beenr|“Bat yeu will,foam going there at!Moet of the people of the villago had the usual distance Captain Churchill |®baby in her arms,looking carefully 4 y H’];fled,and those nativ bo.like ;.:t |around all the while to see if she fol.|Bathered aadeaten.Howpertinent,then,*»dark,disguised asa begyir girl.Wy the|’jose natives who,like myself,then gaveorders to tire the torpedo,which|:ae ne Voy"he che uestion,“Who ate Roger Wil.r |time you come my iuformation will have |“ere looking 6n,kept a long way off —was doee.Simaltancously witht ite dis-|lowed,and then wheu right at the edge,liams reSteel's F Weeksin seer |xalebeengollected.”She rose to her feet as!°°8 Mpongwe man,nota single inhabi-charg torpeda .etonped and——.w|tote,ourteen Chent-i ; ,ln pew,indeed,she wore the |[ant uf the whole region |have explored,I'hrew the ehild into the Frog Pond..'panies ty ‘nee OY the MAb rreenec|tht mne-dened tn dn bie he i the appswbeor,bis face —.bones e Wat first.Bea ol,but rigid as (Groree man did...Rietisckedinaw oe detecialned faces}1 OOF threetimes,as the snake crawl- "replied his visitor;“washed its|tor Cole,of Oalifdrming Pray ptesented a)py petition,whieh was n :“No, face |" veatige of B .:thie A hh bee .:‘}ed on thegroand,We made off in the op-boat has been f.d his h f i-|.ih ,ere eeyeeChebeaatifuleyeshadlosttheirsofte1}5 P a found att oar of wri ‘Cage ”2 xfesibepesReMazer20%,iii al woos now wish a pansionne Powe direton with the wines apeml,jig.“Ve omaten vi the areond boat |ne”(eh Ty ioeae fell eamethel MlRewaday,af BalPile,agent off CEE.Poe .ees wi ’i al }...eee a >,e |ef,“<.h mOcrjarewhite;ie jlight almost crucl ‘1 s were pale,ere ’enon,eee ep into the water,but were r |want tosee;the fool killer is outside ;’’|the Associated Veterans of Mexicoon the in the eeAod‘nary’bladk potic:bat rigid ae iron,and the Deautifal noatril creepersss wut:h te fae hota eae vance pat out from!|g the man who bad sold the Chief lef,Pecife coast.The petitioner asks Con-G ute Ane 5 A sted UM,last night.ditated with an expression of heart-con a “’eFexion,e .lithe <a "hronicl.#8 to establish an as¥lam in Galifornia ;ad |ppot prising cea eennee tite illreaad the guil |It wasperfectly fearfal,perfeetly hor-aafo!|oot}Onptaia Wan.|the office.—Milian Chronicle.ea pice ae as them ‘d0 howto p @-Be'e wrong tho't I,our claims to slight,|ty aceret,"she rid,“if the criminal in|T4 and appalling,to see that man making }ix ——nter Sao,ee Boldiers’Home in shis city,with the fand seas Ps ast,of mend the mQealifcationspassthere;however deep in his heart he may |*play-thing of this monster;langhing,'erations on Beotlan iy id Juger,|ADVICE TO THE MARRIED.iieell Sa Lat Con to liar gw £"They desire i len |.Bat now,I know,“de reason whiy bary it °ae may say,at death,for it could be diver,and Ggorge Moor wand Jams |—the’Assy fice (S118 791.29"being stood that ¢ladies,and ” *We'might obscure de gas Strange as it may appear,|made no nothing else,I thought.;_|O'Shay,seamemy ‘The tiird seamen in| Zchokke,in one of bis tales,gives the |the residue fia asecesment levied on the brought ap inidleness orleisure,*attempt to dissuade ber from her parpose |At first when [saw him be had the!the boat was blown into the water,but following excellent advice:city of Mexico in 1847,in lien of pillage,eet—Op esitiom ty ;;|}snake around his body,bat he held it!et to i1.®.‘De white man's got more sense dan os,|I could not.I felt as if the beaatiful|¢a y>|strangeto say,@ecoped with no other in-ea ced Ce,Vareaie atxccienh Ore ee cane econ:|firmly just below the neck,and I could |jury than a broken rib.troll,And poruare tor Che ight visti too"by the muscles of his armthat he had,‘The causeofthe ex by the commander-in-chief of the army.|On Making Winter Butter —WheaOtherwise,to so amend the law regula-|milkingbesure your hands are cleantingadmissionstotheSoldiers’Home as/¢train and place in crocks in «‘éeel In the first solitary hoar after the eere-/mony,take the bridegroom and demand a| A ie unknown, Be Ba,darkies|better go io work nr :;}to use great strength.As lon I ":solema vow of him and give hima vow isclcldthoneevandinitereTo1jt&:4 g@ as this)The theoryiethatth th 7 s =;‘;Asay!Qb!where's your muk :ta snete shea ees gooe eee part of the body is held firmly the snake |explodisg torpedie;jaral a the }tetarn.Promise each other,secredly,of reap perme ee ay ne oy roel a Relat eetaThoseacquaintedwiththecityetther|/#®mach of its great power of crushing |boat and thas narge.never,not even in jest,ty wrangle with |°i:see nid oa sa:footi ng|long crocks the #0 ee ee,per Ga ah taints tina ot ibe danger |W t death,as the boa constrictor py Itis said mre made |#¢h other—never to bandy words or to|Wit those who have served successively |low are the best althongh the shallewindulgetheleant.ila rely t ‘for twenty years.The proposition meeta|e¢rock will raise cream the quick theywesebecatnedcarntetbymattingMart|With favorable commendation from Gener-|are not 80 good;let a ae the 2 Tust like de one last night I dreamed I was #®hucking corn, arthatnlatiwelhadifartecd T's esl lt was }hon does with larger animals,and as to be fired by electri'have been explo-But for the emali enakes do with smaller game;but;ded by the vital w of the hand hold-|'**¢,becomes earnest by practice.Mark P amatterof daily occurance i :.=3 G6 7 )5 :e De moon was shinio brig soap pitt eynenenced and tenderly cen |with this najar the danget,would have |Ing a wire with which hey were connect-oe ;dee ie ee ce Soca tr a 7 Reiragh ee cal pe -peiggon fle teSeemoleRatalkmteee|been the venomous bite.ed.The subject shouk ive ani .|ty and solemaly,never to keep @ secret :oo ;::.“PL And “roand up,round up,rennd np «f rf ees :sala ide ‘ee ane Then with his other hand be took the diate ialeaseleaiies =mare ae ieee from each other,ander whatever abba Aree ee ee ee oe Sanlu —-of the unsernpuloua and deape ewre ~e ‘:tte ktWesangwithjoyousgiera3ilouaayperaretch|tail of the anake and gave it a swing and Vaptain Chetebll w Li _}and whatever excuse it might be.You 'late war for the suppression of the re-|remain until it isperfeetly sour.ea who were suspected of this crime,was 3 :P as an ex-Lieuten :bellion should be embraced in the project Here we may notice that the the éree’:I smelt dem same big ponkin pics,:-1 ld lo,how-|Stadually unfolded the reptile from.hig}ant of our navy,and,anexcellent and|™"**continaally,and every moment,see ,*:prey y Botte that tae €ks °Id corn whiskey —ele arte see wal Aeron via randall black body,which was war d shi can *r clearly into each other’s bosom.Even!/he petition states that the several army |and all vessels used should be sealdedDatsameoldcornwhisk~)eee rae A ilps te ;a m and shining}most cupable man.Y.Jour.of Com y ] nae d {ae cok 5 fi ul ald with excitement,but always holding the $;“|when one of you has committed a fanlr,'S8Y'0™eee ere before before they arelayed ‘12.I pressed de stone jng to my lips,rd aap bj up eet re Se von lhcad.On 0 sedden be threw the snake Se Pe wait not an instant,but confess it.And #!millions of dollars,and the withdrawal|after using.In cold weather it is some-> My throat was very dry ped ere .ee =pie eaecuca lot ie ground.Then the creatme began STARTLING DISGUSTING |as you keep nothing from each other,80,of the eum asked for will not be a serions|times needful to wares che sour cream be-3“Ole M Piece wea fore,with many a misgiving,and AU De ee ee eee Lie n auddenly the:Garont IRES on the contrary,preserve the privacies of inconvenience to the institations support-fore churning,but it is eeldom the case; Bef <_7 mee .easiness bat poorly Gumarare,we bided man came front of it witha light stick .?rag your honse,marriage estate,and heart,ed thereby,—Nat.Int.freezing and _scalding both spoils the eeeroi~vein es oa ee there and instantly the monster ereeteditselfal-|The NewYork c from father,mother,sister,brother,eee|yea ee a SA dee,Ee ce 'a ==e ss —{atthe very moment,an clock was on 9 :...se +s io ;1 °R :’‘|an up an own eharn,which is undoaSCELLANEOUS.ee :moet to half of ite full length,gave a ter,Meat land adultera-|24 all the world.You two,with Gud’s}The Secret History of Lincoln's Admin-|*", £2 as :ie ‘ae ‘Pee mendous whistle,ie +all heard,oand p ¢Daler help,build your own quiet world.Every|istration.—No admivistrationof any Pres-oe oe ee Sere were 06 be found;A HEROIC GIRL eee -soa of life.withis :The cer looked glaringly and fiercely in the |in family su ,|third or fourth one you draw into it with ident of the United States has ¢tnbtaced |S°Vor Bee scalding water,as it rnine t : aa $f —_|a ware ccautele baat a.d ad,¢/man's face with its sharp,Pointed tongue |we select f I |you will form a party and stand between sach great and ‘im;ortant eventsie thatof/butter,but give good elbow grease silb{oe wee Were seeuresy Mmstened,SNE 10)TRY Ol a en asel eal if ald beand to youtwo,That should never be.Pro-|;Mr.Lineoln.The seéret history of hi«{ene.tCBOF)A DETECTIVE.}light penetrated the darkness;bat the .UM,bend pore::!bai 7 hi iri—s :Cel Lal Foe cote d =i movc.The Gorse man,litle}Spices hat@.cbeen com.|mise this toeach other.Remember the administration,embracing the private in-Althoygh in dairies of more than one &aes mu sound of voices reached our eara :rhe temptation.You will find terviews and correspondence with the |°T two cowsadog or horse power may be From the New Orleans Picayune‘)tne Wa kiddh litished them to @ whie.|stick in his left hand,net 1848 a circumstance occarred in Uhi8 |bay »There was'a momentary hesitation,|**though to tease ite dt weld “Mr.F.,which,at the time,ere |as if counselling together,and the door sight,andif benad been added.which saves a great deal oftintoit.Your sonls will)prominent individuals of all parties and work.‘Take out tho batter immediately,Gpscr WH were,to each other,and at’professions,with rebels and loyalists,Ginger :ith,#od workout all the milk possible,thenanercitementwhichaffectedtheen-A ney ts snake woald no dowbt have textare,thegenai Will become as one.Ah,if many «men of the South and of the North,w-ge a clases ee a alas nbc toe acon bely esa astegonist.Tho y the ’ni =Wad;on their marriage day,known |emissariesofthe rebellion,and alittle salt »hong tf sand until theorcaapartelacateegainedjandinfuriatedthesnakePeitage.ive wet,how many 4 marriage were |advocates of the “on to Richmond”poli-morn n it should be worked ial position,one night mysteriously|wore seated around,but every eye was|¢/d in his left hand,drew =pat up ‘than,alas,they are|ley of conducting the war,would fi a|over again,allowing no milk to remainin7eyewal}4 |volume of intense interest.Such a work|'t-When your butter erock sealded andi His family were in infinite }turned toward to the door.Twomen had |of the reptile toward the stick 5andhisbasinessinconsequent|risen to their feet and stood in an attitude idenly andin the wink of an «ysHelefthisstéreatalatehour,|which,might mean defence,before the fire.|™8 quick as lightning,withhis right hand ostensibly to go home;bat before going,|place;but the objeet that attracted onr|he got hold of the creaturejust under its oa seater a The oe Dome.—'The dome of the bas been undertaken by Ward H.Lamon,rubbed with salt place the butter init,$o.be?found in |capitol at Washington is the most ambi-|who will soon have it ready for the press.packing as tight as possible,cover with aItis108feet,None,perhaps,was nearer to Mr.fine piece of muslin,and covering witha Lincola or more familiar with his transac-|tine which is to be made of-salt and -- at Baltimore,6S feet higher than that of tions,from the time he lett Rpringfield to|ater.—Stock Journal.‘e,,same thing,|Bunker Hill,and 23 feet higher than the Ceme to Washington till the soment of & @o bark is much Trinity Church spire in New York.It hie death,than wae Colonel Lamon.“He A New Discription of Cotton.—The ¥nd leaves a bitter|is the only considerable dome of iron in W488 his trasted friend,and ever watehfal activity of the Southern mind,particalar-Ypphereforgenuiue|tha world.It is a vast hollow sphere of for hisprotection from all kinds of 88-|ly since the war,in the superbuman ef->a- Meare frequenily de-|iron,weighing 8,200,000 pounds.How sanits.Familiar,also,with the leading|forts made to overcome the trying obsta-héir essential oil }tach is that?More than 4,000 tons,or Politicians in all parts of the country,he/oles which have stood in the way of the d to.relate it may|tious structure in America. «|higher than the Washington Monumenttohieasualpractice,he put in!attention most was a young gizl sitting in |head..-ere alarge sum of money.His|tho centre of the inane Her ce The same thing that I have just dé. ith along Peter's street,om the bank |was dark as a gipsey's,and the long hair scribed again took place.The srake fol-|the aneopbistriver,far down in the third district |hung loose on her shoulders—her diess|ded itself around his body;then he un-|but itis not; of the city.His life may have been sac-|vag of poor material,ragged and unclean |folded the snake,which was once more |stonter,more pi rificed and his body thrown into the flood|patches and renta had alinost changed its|let loose,and now,this horrid serpent gos |taste.It is sold that rolled at his feet.Police regulations |hue and disguised its texture.She se m-/*°infuriated that as soon as he was thrown jeionamon.Nutongafthistimewerebad,and crimes of this)oq too thinly clad for that cold night,ad|"PO the ground he erected himself,and|prived of a portionia AMeseription were not unfrequently perpe-|hey lender frame shivered,as if from cold a glare of his eyes was something bets |Oy distillation,”being well eoy-|about the weight of 70,000 full grown cen pee eee the ee prosperity of the people is set forth in trated.A little way back fiom the street!a.the chill air from the open door sw ept rific.It was,indeed,an appalling acené;|ered and rubbed negare again sent|people;or about equal to 1,000 laden 0!Consultation etween them an '.|great strength,by the numerous speeci-wag a ruinous building,half tumbling to!;,,the air around seemed to be filled with the |into market.Thus in Gant of their most|coal cars,which,holding four tons apiece,Lincoln.;..;mens of new varieties of cotton,which decay,and fnhabited by a number of peo Degen ena enne (7 we ceitharalera |whistling sound of the creature.|valuable properties,thy feel light,and|would reach two milcs and a half.Di-The ‘Secret History’which Colonel|are constantly making their appearanceAlas!a more terrible scene soon took |are dry and brittle.Jon the surface rectly over your head,isa figure in bronze,Lamon is preparing for publication will |on the market,many of them being truly place.The man becamebold:rand bold-}small punctures appeas4 it is ¢ertain that|“America,”weighing 14,955 pounds.—Contain much that is rich and racy.It]semarkable for their superiority,both iner,more and more careless,and the snake |a great portion of the®[essential oil has|‘I'he pressure of the iron dome upon its will be an exposition not only of what Mr.staple and preparation.W.M.Lawton. men and women,inured to vice au ving by robbery.Among the notes Mr.Conlay was known question addressed to us by one of the men at the fire. to possess was one for 2500,with th Before|had time to reply,the girl!probably more aud more acenstomed to}beet extracted.Ia nee,damaged or|piers and pillars is 13,447 pounds to the Lincoln said and did,bat of what was Esq.,facter,Boyce,&Co’s wharf,yes-d “Canal”written on the back.The,“prung to her tect arf spoke instead :—|une mode of warfare of his antagonist,and|worm-eaten patme dectored thus:|sqnare foot.St.Peter's presses nearly #aid and done in this connection by many |terday placed in our possession @ sama'qrere (of various,denominations and oc\rrest these men |Ifer voice was low,|just aa the monster stood ‘erect the man,The small apertn eeovered by a|23,00 pounds more to the square foot,and of the politicians now prominent before!which can be seen at our office,ofthreebuttheface,flashing in the light of the c oil,flour,and|St.Genevieve,at Paris,66,000 pounds the country.At will pro bly strike some bales of cotton,grown by R.V.Ivereon,4 §s~Thesefrand-|more.1t would require to crush the sap-hard oe Rnexpected nly,re thas fe will Eeq.,near Macon,Georgia,from Brasil-large quantities|ports of our dome,a pressure of 775,286 be full of interest to every American stu-|ian seed silk cotton.The fibre is very pout peculiar identity.D :|attempted to scize its neck,as he had done kind nf cement.for ‘Mr I and myeeif visited the reai-)fire,Was that of the Nemesis 1 had seen)many and many atime before,but grasp-}powder of refuse nut §of the missing man,at the request (that day.|ed the body too low,and befure he had |ulent nuts are shipped bted - a4 this wife,and by her we were charged There was a short,fierce strugvle,and|time to let it go,the head turned on itsclf|to America.ands to the square foot.The cost was dent cannot be doubted.—Nas.Int.soft and of alight creamy cast andis used 4 the duty of tracing out and bringing|the men were in our power.The girl|}and the man was bittenL.I was perfect-Baked Horse's.Liv Our statement|about $1,100,000.The new wings cost)eae iv France in the manufaeture of silk P his supposed murderers.She!then walked to a place in the floor,and |ly speechless,the scene had frozen my that horse’s liver is us @ a8 an adalterant|about $6,500,000.The architect has al An outrageous incendiarism was,a few|goods.Wesliall be pleased to show to tall,elegant-looking lady,of com-|touching a concealed spring,lifted a trap |blood,and the wild shriek of all those |of coffee hag shocked ugny of our read-plan for rebuilding the old central part of days ago,corres on the premlses of|gentlemen engaged in.this trade this ele- resence and great cultnre.The |door.She bade Mr.I.lift the box that}aroand rent the air.The serpent was|ers of delicate stomach process of|the eapitol,and enlarging the park,which Mrs.Ann Vernon,a widow lady of Spar-|gant specimen of the fibre.—-Charleston qth of her rich beauty and fine mind lay in the hiding place.The lid was}loose and crawling on the ground,buf be-|using the adulterant i:England is do-'will cost abont 3,200,000.—Cim.Com.tanburg,8.C ier, \jeulture and Domestic Economyshall)receive Mthe miscellaneous department will be made /withawe ¢general and State. e wed «.*RHE PENITENTIARY SWINDLE ** "exeellent Senator,Mr:Robbiu#,who dissent- Jast to a defence of their conduct,signed.by SALISBURY,FRIDAY,JAN.2,1869. ing the circulation of our papers as well as to support it by a liberaldvertising patron- spect,equal to any paper publishedin North Caroliva,both in tse quantityand quality of willbe kept to fill up its columns,and all advertisements will be taken out as soon as the time fur which they were ordered expires. We shall’not confine ourself wholly to polit- ieglmatters,but ghall endeavor to give such avariety as Will make the Old North State a.welcome visitor in the family circle: otheir proper attention,while the selections in lewjoleterest the genera)reader-— pattention will also,be.given to the news’ofthe day,both furvign aud domebtios LadS ed *ao an”Pe pel= i ae iy Ay 9 >i , _©4tobe butduepraiseto our own able and eA:feom the action of the méafority"and sab- Tons &minority report.Unwilling to do fuibticeto any one,we gave place in our four members of the committee,rematking apon the significant fact that Mr,Lassiter, whom we have always regarded as aa ap- Tight and honest mau.had failed to sigu it. All subsequent developments,however,go todtrengtlien our first impressions,—that a fraud has been perpetrated upon the eom- wlittee,fo say the least of it.Another com- milttes was subsequently appointed to in- westigate the action of the former one in re- lation to this matter,and that committee, through its chairman,Mr.Welker,submit- ted its report to the Senate en Friday last. Weypublish in another colamn the synopsis of their report,which we find in the Stand- ard of Satarday,and also all fe proceedings in Yelation ‘to it,which were had on that day, obtained from the same source.Comment upd these’proceedings is unnecessary—they speak for themselvesim i »which cau-ndt be mistaken...Isis pe of much rratil i \good peo- gf the “:i afelia Sina,Onbir .elker, i Oe ae Leye and ~My hpoay : 2the matter terday,one of whose editorsacoompanied the cw”We findourself underthe necessityof committee to Washington,that the commit- appealing to our friends >us in extend-|tee of nine recently seut to the national cap- itol by the Conservatives of VirginiA are al-wost certain Ww carry their prapositionsbe- age.Weintendto make it,in every re-fore Congress;GowWellstelegraphsback to hil radical friends:fn )Richmond #+All is |" lost.Grant has joined the committee of its reading matter.No “standing matter’wine.”Judge Underwood surrendere with thebest grace possible.The Washingtou correspondent ofthe National Republican,an extreme radical who was at first strongly op- posedto the objects of the committee,and predicted that it would be snubbed,says there is no longer any doubt “that the com- Agri-}unitiee-have-carried their point before Con- gress.6 iY Conservatives W \ denounsed Sith mich severity:of ubld'Journals and distingdish ( 4 of Virgivia as a surrender of principleto ex- of thatsort,will deter wise statesmen,from |pursuingthe course which the:best interesta|1 *THE VIRGINIA CONSERVATIVE COM-‘CORRESPONDENCE.— MITTEE IN WASHINGTON.Nortu Strate Orric# January 18,18WelearnfromtheRichmondWhigofyes- fu This movement on the part ofHon.LA H.Stuart,and the other able ‘and’patriotic sdbmittingto usthe question,“cana whid Jottied ‘iin fn Tt,has been |,discharged fron auy class of debtsanumber|the Act of March 2,1867 without pa; gentlemen|+>cents on the dollar of 1 ney.But the day is past when clamors ers of this State.Like the Virginia Com-|_. had it in its power to do any thing for the Southern people.Ifthey had been promptly sustained by the Southern States their plan would have sveeeeded.Of this we have no doubt.The governments organized in pur- suance of Presideut Johnson's policy would have been preserved and universal saffrage nut come when the Southern people could take a ealm and practical view of the situa- tion.They were hugging the delusion to their bosoms that the Northern Democracy would regeae them from the impending dan- ger.They would not even listen to the vuice of President Johnson on that oecasion, i and will not allow | farthepententraryand$100,000 jn State bonds.On the same day Gov.Holden also seat a message to the Hoase,transmitting a commusication fiom Cc.L.Harris,Saperintendent of Public Works.enclosingaletterfrom Mr.8.Adams, the agent,or pretended agent,of an fron méndfaetaring company in Richmond,Va., making wo offer of $100,000 for the same,in State bonds.The letter was also accompan- ied by a certificate from the banking house of Johan G.Williams &Co.,of Raleigh,that Mr,Adains had made arrangements with them fur the immediate payment to the State of $50,000'in State bonds,should Mr.Ad ans’offer be aceepted.This,at first blash, seems to be all right,but a very slight exain ination will show the object of the offer and in whose interest it was made.It is noth- img more nor less than an effort to induce the >legislature to ratify the purchase inade by the committer,in order that certain parties}of Gea.Grant,is bat asingle circumstance and "Whay be able to complete their swindle,as}™4y of May not portend party commotion or @ay one must sec who takes the troable to|revulution.We have thought from the first look. In the first place it mast be remembered that the Btate does not own “the side selected|course,and that opinion has rather gained Say the Penitentiary,and the water power,”strength in oar miod than otherwise.*There q Lebkeille,and consequentlyeannot sell is alao reason.to believe that a large namber "h 5)Mr.Adams,or anyother person,with-of thé Republican leaders have determined to out.Gest parchasing it.b Aa thewatter peniaig the new President in such a course, now stands it is bata ional gifs to the|ed t state bythe DeepRiverMaovfacturing Com-by vant sumbers of those who opposed his of sochmadness.we are happy to believe, able and patrivtic Conservatives of Virginia, manshipas the remedy for the evils of the times. ———-_-->---—- PARTIES. The late vote in the House of Representa- tives,repealing the Tenure-of-uflice law,has revived furmer speculations in relation to the probable formation of a vew party,com- posed of the moderate members of both the old parties,to support Gen.Grant's adinth- istration.Forty-seven Radicals—the inost jacobinical of that party—voted against the repeal,thus indicating a want of cuufidence in Gen.Grant,while every Detmnocrat and Conservative voted to remove the fetters from his limbs.The union of a majority of the Republicans with the Conservatives to earry ont one of the reeoinmendations of Pres ideat Johnson's late inessage,which is also dhderstuod to accord with the pri®ate wishes that it was quite probablethat Gen.Grant would take a moderate and conciliatory rat they will be joined,in that event, ){election there ean be no doubt.In this way pany:inade te facilitate the sale of the HOO aates,which it managed to effect through the}it is probable that #new party may be built ageney of it¥‘‘go-between,”Pruyn.The}4p which will restore peace and prosperityto State cannot sell it without violation of the]the country,and inangarate an era of good »éonaftions and forfeiture of all right.This|feeling.sueh as characterizedthe administra- z.and water power is almost the onlything tion of Mr.Monroe.Such we sineercly hope much value connected with the whole pro perty.amd if the State undertakes to sell it|come peace from the adininistration of Gen. to Mr.Adame,of any other person,the Deep Grant as we would have stuod to welcome¢River Manufacturing Company will have i stipulations.To know how the compan will exercise its power it is only necessaryt Upen the whole it seetas to bealmost certai press purpose of swindling the State,an —_--+ and B.F.Moore,Esq.,Attorney.© look at its past speculations in the matter.— that a “ring”has bean formed for the ex- tlrat,owing to the ignorance or stnpidity of the committee appointed to select and pur- chase a site far a penitentiary,it eame very near suveeecding in its design,and that it hasnotyet.abandened all hopeof success.Butwehapeandbelievethatitisdestinedtebe}be impossible to unite everybody in support au ignominious failure and disappuintiment’|0 1:,administration it will be best to anite ae all the moderate and ¢onciliatory men and a leave the extremes of each faction to them- selves or to quarrel or make @ommon cause The Sentind learns that Chas.Dewey, Baq.,has been appointed assignee inBank- riiptey for the Bank of North Carolina, -|will be the ease,as we stand as ready to wel- Messrs.J.M.McCopkle and Will Bailey,Esqrs.‘sill GENTLEMEN:Cana debtor be dis¢from any ¢lass of debts under the Ac March 2,1867,withoutpaying fifty cents the dollar of the same.i : and not feeling myself¢attention Ihave been able # subject,to give adefiniteor sa swer,I have determined to refer the benefit of my readers. Hon:'Lewia Hanes:* af ;inciples thathave be-|heirpetitionsin Of&20!segetsmaynotbeequaltofifty per cent ofsuffrageis|the claimsprovedagainstthet, settled questionforthe present,and like €V~|assetsofa’party amount toas much as fifty) ery other grant nt in goverumenty)ner cent of the clains he may owe as pringi- wnustbo lefite itself out.If these gen-|443 Dedtor,and not as surety,then he may] tlemen sticceed in their mission,as we have go into Bankruptey,and become diseh i no doubt they will.they wiltbe entitledtothe|+1,alt the different classes of débta:which lasting gratitude of the people of Virginia.|4-0 embraced in the Act of Mareh 2,1867.—-|) A s:milar movement was attempted by a To illustrate our idea,suppose A owes:me number of Southern gentlemen in January principal Debtor two thousand dull ena 1867,including such men as Gov.:-Sharkeys |.thousand dollars assurety—ifhis.est of Mississippi Gov.Parsons,of Alabamas|is equal to one thousand dullars then he ay Gov.Marvin,of Florida,Gov.Orr,of Seuth go into Bankruptey and be discharged from Carolina and Messrs.Brown,Boyden and |.pis jiabilities both as principal aad seeu- mittee they negotiated with the Republican fifty per eent of his liabilities as principal party in Congrass,as the only party which|pyypor, would have been avuided.But thetime had|Virginia,exhibiting her geographical posi- tion,its commercial advantages and national asufficient guarantee that the work upon who'was exesedingly anxious for them to which he is engaged will be one of great val- D ue,whea completed—indeed one of nationaltheproposedplan,and thus mediate aoe ol ae ins a -as bx .Serta en aR el .eicsatly of Uke dald they were |*heattentionwhich their importancede- ot te bs nds.“Through Vi ginia lie the highwaysngt6sibmittoanythingratherthan|™*; yield whattheytermed prisciple.Thedays tothe sea,andin Chesapeake Bay the ports of the West.”The city of Norfolk posses- has passed by withthe great majority of the ses nataral advantages to which New York i-|Seathern people.Webelieve that,like the is a stranger,and may yet become the grand commercial emporium of the Western world. hereafte praction |She is backed by a country in every way su- =o he 8 —perior to that whieh backs New York.She is hundreds of niles nearer to the great West with nataral highways at her command which are unknuwn to New York.All these and many other advantages of Virginia will the labors of this distinguished scieutific gen- tleman. This-question is frequently @ Pit ta.you, r your opinion,which I wish to publish for Yours,very traly,Ae *Lewis HANEs.~ Sattssury,N.C.,Jan.19, Wear Sit—Your favor of the 18th i Netel exghtlonof fi higher iSge " in bledtimesthan July 27,1868,lp .ae ity.for his assets in this case are equal to We are,inost respectfully, J.M.McCor«kie,Wa.H.Baivey. —_———_—_-—_— PHYSICAL SURVEY OF VIRGINTA. We arein 1eceipt of a Physical Survey of mportance—a preliminary report—by M.PF. Maury,L.L.D.,&¢s &e.Professor of|| Physies in the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington,Va. The name of Commodore Maary,itself is 2 A pation tong MW titefur one dollar the two deeds had been made in connection with each other,and the one depended upon the other.Tf the site eould be got for a fair price and the rest of the purchase got rid of,he thought it would be-a good plan for the State to Accept,the arrangement,no matter by iwhom the title was conveyed,or to w the money wight be paid,as State got back the balanee. moat eligible on the onal very much enhance the rect it on soasurface.They gentlemau from Rowan,and it ap to him from the report of the com cinity w than Lockvi would be mach easier of access. was preven to be the fuet he should be’ unwilling to ratify the omany terms,The qaestion now fenate,however,was Mr.Sweet's ing any messages to to ng Tt was manifest that the |Genesal Assembly. tee claded in the deed by the grantors.‘That the State was greatly restricted in the be fally brought before the poblic througn ae PUBLICATIONS. Onward.—This is the title ofanew month- ly magazine,by Mayne Reid,the charming story teller,whose tales have been the dee light of the youth of two generationsofAmiete Ist of January,and the February sumberis. already to hand.It is published by G.W. Carleton,497,Broadway,New York,’It contains about 90 pages at $3.50 peranmum, The North British Review for December has ales been received.It contains seven very interesting articles,as follows:The Right Hon.Hugh Elliet,Alfred de Mosset, Oar Indian Railways,The l'vetical Works of Robert Browning,Wishart,The Amazon, Mr.Bright's Speeches—The Elections. Address the Leonard Seott Folton street,New York.7 ‘Thas the boundaries in the act in the matter,the en thedates of the several deed order for,and issue of the bonds,ete. was stated that the site the Deep River M that in the sp 8:000 acres 80) $12.50poraereto the clearedinbonds aboat $41,000,and Dyn$44,000Mr.Sweet moved however,were rt satisf «Mr.Love said that there had been a on to make the deeds conform to ¢original commit- that would cost ;thirity thousand jeans.The first number appeared on the’ tion shoaldnot be been, hese tgomery.D.J.Preveythetitheoihiaso had no right to ibat all.—onveyed by the Deepipeescsy,andfor onedol- land.If we it would be a good plan to accept er.As for the granting of the more.‘This was what badthepartiesinterested,and no again for another swindle.—could do was to in,for the sitelookingasifit than two hundred thousand 0nowwithinsightofNewYorkcity, ples who have no work,no real| and no means which insure thema hood.9 Phe best thing tho Stateetridofthewholenotéligible,the lan Robbins had never known of the is of the sale as stated by the Senator Ir,Love said Pruyn had bought this r River Manufg./Com- afew hours afterwards sold it for five dollars an acre moreandatthetimehe sold it nd no deed and no right to it yet Yet he now comes in River|here with a proposition by which heean |, make more money!ott his duties as Professor of History in the Georgia University early in January.His .friends announce that he will heseafter Sen-;i ee “let politics alone.” Pru-|than he gave for it, he made $44,000! fat right had D.J.Pruyn to|sites better and cheape such proposition?He simply|Lockville and he could # to back the amount paid for}appropriating m .|railroad authorities,,paywithinaconvenientdistanMr,Sweet's motion | Tgain aud parties came hereandoffered to|iastraction pay back the moncy we hind paid,afterde- ducting a fair amount for the Penitentiary|ary,authorizmg tions made for the vale of thisJand, proper course to be taken iu regardto the Unanimansly adopted.Mr.Barrow moved that a message be Mr.Osborne did not agree with the therewereseveral already made or abouttobemadeMr.Robbins would prefer such a pro- bought and sold if any more eligiblelacewasdecideda it lost the right to it and consequently conld-make n>conveyance of it. order but it was allowed to continue by eral consent Mr,Welker tose to a qnestion of privi lege,a thing which he had neverdone be moving in this matter because he wanted situated somewhere upon Deep River. The Manufacturer and Buildet.— received the first namber of « azine bearing the above tile,pu Western &Co.,37 Park Row; It is a speciality in jouspalism supply a want long felt not only ed to beeome a publication t |it from any other quarter.Nay,should he in its power either to defeat the sale or ex-take such a eoarse,we stand as ready to sup- tort $50,000 to enable her to comply with her}port his administration as we would have stood to support the administration of his |ly.principally devoted to the interests of printers and publishers.Baltimore,Md.,E.y|coinpetitor. Of course there are thuse who will not be n|satisfied with Gen.Grant's adininistration unless he inakes it a Democratic administra- posed to working men’Price $1.50 per annum. The Cologram is the title ofa small week- |S.Riley,Jr.Editor. ——-—__— A New Article of Oommerce.—The 4|tions or a Jadical administration.We sin-|Norfolk Virginian notices the receipt in cerery hope that he will do neither,as te do|that city of a new article of commerce,in either the one or the uther would be to con-|@ quantity of bags of ground bark in- tinue the party strife whieh has distracted the |tended for shipment to Liverpool.The country for the last three years.As it will |bark is the product of a new millin Lynchbarg,which is turning out large of material ready prepared for tanners,and the first consignment of]; \twelve hundred bags eame down by the with each other as they find themselves dis-|Norfolk and Petersburg railroad on Mon- day last.: :i-|for the tures themselves,but by literary men.It . will alin to present a faithful mirror of all the|but the parpdse great industrial interests of the country,and,|proposition.was -|Pruyn;he bad n abond,and had simply acted a go-be- tween for other parties.He now came in and wanted to get money for land judging from the number before us,is destin-: of value.Rev.itte uorhoodwinking that they might aj gave them warhing such offers were r.Davis asked tion had not bee Pruyn to take backtheoriginalcommit®. Henry Ward Beecher will contribute an arti- cle every month on some subject of interest F deceived.He land.bought byIfsuchapropo- ade he thought it should be printedMr.Love would A proposition,mubythegentlemanf er that question. the same’as stated i t that pro-ber eonditions andactthesame y the Senator fromposedtogiveback y the State,deduct- alue of the water was notin polito sc aking the offer and ‘be “taketh back and the bal inal price of onc dollar He did not must say a few about this same Mr which he did not own!Such a proposi the Stata in one day one never knew this fact. by thecommipter.‘his would be simply sent to the House inquiring what disposal |had been made of a resolution passed bySenatemakingthispurchasenulland long as the |void aud instructing the Public Treasur- er not to issue bonds for the payment.— {He thought it a most striking fact that peared|these bonds had been paid out on the mittee |13thof November while the deeds and that there were other localities in the vi-|purchase were not made antil December. ini hich were mach more favorable |As to the meesage received by the Senate Ile,and at which granite,coal |that the land would be purchased back it and iron for the ase of the Penitentiary was cimply a piece of finesse. If this |was any man under the sun who was green enough to give $100,000 for this Lockville purchase land he should have sense enoug’! before |that he could cet it at once without send-members of the As to the proposi-|. hom |the favor furnished the Senate the |tion of Pruyn it was very easy to see the ich needed information for which it ned drift of it.He would pay back the $100, waitedeolongs Uander this new light 000 provided he was paid the estimated he was clearly of the opiiign thit as the value of the rite and water power.Wa- committee had exceeded the subject mat-ter powers were hard things to val ster of the bill which authorized them to Senator Sprague bad just given $ had exceeded their for vue in Columbiawerd,sxe tuvagnt toatl tie commpitiee De taken As ‘ rad been deceived and what the State had charged $200,000 been grossly defrauded,He,considered and thus lose $108 that the present committee:which bad so|well pe its duty shouldbecontin- 0g are 4s eangn that theact will be «ztom this water power, In the proceedings of the House of |Representatives,on the same day,we find the followi f Mr.Downing,rising to a question of rivilege,said the penitentiary purchase ad caused some unfavorable eomment. He had received an osition to any other,Or the site might res of land,the site for the penitentiary ee and the water power,and he made a writ- .ten offer to purchase for the sum of $100,-Mr.Welker said the conditions upon |000 in State bonds.The proposition waswhichthelandwassoldforonedollar!laid over for futare consideration. were such that if the State did not erect| a Penitentiary upon it in a certain time| A message was reecived from Ilis Ex- celleney Gov.transmitting a communication from C.L.Harris,Super- intendent of Tublic Works,enclosing a letter from Mr. iron manufacturmg company |mond,Va-,making an offer of $100,000| lin State bonds for the property purchased for the The Chair decided the discussien out of location of the peni The letter was accompanied| by acertificate from the banking house {of John G.Williams &Co.,of Raleigh, had arrangemonts with them for the immediate payment to the State of $50,000 in State bonds,provid- ed Mr.Adams’offer should be On motion of Mr.Sineluir,the comma- nications were ordered to bepripted. fore.He anderstood that it was reportedontheSetrectsofRalizhthathewas the Penitentiary located in Greensboro’.|that Mr Adams It was well known that he owned no P y withinten miles of Greensboro’ and could not be benefitted by itif it was loeated there.Bathe would estate that it was the onaniinons opinion of tne com-} mittee that the Penitentiary should be Mr Love said thé committee had not General News Items. been at Deep Briver three hours before theywere i that parties wouldandpaythe$100,000;but eame it was coupledthatthisPraynshouldanddeducttheamountthe$100,000,and the An Indian and a bear were found lying deap together in the town of Woodville, Wis.,lately’The Indian had shot the bear six times,andthen attackeditwith a knife,bat mm the conflict both died. paid to the State.— would not for a mo- ae the,site had already to the State for nothing,or The leading saloon keepers of New York now propose to have'all the liquor that they buy analyzed,so that they may not sell adulterated or poisonous liquors. be personal,but he a :[he expenditures under direction of the Board of Education of New York were last year two million nine hundred and ninety-six thousand four hundred and |fifty dollars and cighty-ene cenite. 1869 the schools are expected to contain ninety thousand pupils,and to cost three million one hundred and fifty thousand to this land,only tioneould be accepted.Hoe was in favor| of cancelling the deeds,bonds,&c.,and| beginning over again,bat was not in favorof.allowing this man Pruyn to come andressoutmoneyfromtheStateforland which hé had never owned.He consid- eerie nn ee eeeTheTribune¢that.not Alexander H.Stephene wil?enteropen 4 Death of APreacher.—TheEpiscopal Methodist learns throngh Dr.Oraveng Rev.P.H.Scoville,amemberof the or Pa,eae,oth a iat hs REN:a vy :Lg 4 ay .ripe ¢i)#8 if Mobile Negister recently said onthe seat, subject,and will be pleasant news to the Whole country. Rara Avis.—Mr.Hanson,Northern « man who has settled in Chesterfield,has done a strange thing.When the con- atable of the court-house district resigned and Mr.Hanson was requested by citi- zens to accept the position,he positively . refused,and said he preferred to atteod his farm to holding office.The office quite a lucrative one.—Va.Exchange. Legal Tender Aet.—Carrent rumor has it that Justices Grier,Davis,Swayne and Miller,are in favor of declaring the legal- teuder act coastitutional,and that Justice . ,Clifford,and Nelson,are against it. f Suatice Chase is believedtobe ia e who havebeen jook er with somesolicitade gr LE ateoeeo.pn 0Kree87s$8. lt The bill repealing |th ve:4 militia in ‘Seijbem.St to the P bill by House act gi views at the legislative branches of the govere- ment.Prrsident Johnsan signed the militia bill under written protest,asdin his last message recommended its repeal.He vewed the tenure-of-office bill,and in F a message since specially recon ndeditsrepeal.Both branehes of Congre have now agreed withthe President as to — one of these acts,and the House bas,bg a majority of over two to one,coincided between the Executive and with him as to the other. General Bankrupicy.—Governor Welle ina speech yesterday morning before Commissioner Chahoon,on the amount of bail which should be required of R.W. Hebson,charged with embezzlement,said there were few persons in the State whe had as much as ten dollars in their pock- ets.In one of the richest and most pop- ul6us counties in the State,he said,the sheriff was required to give security in 875,000.Thirty-three gentlemen became his sureties.Since doing so,thirty-one of them have gone into .This is truly a sad staleola Bik Planting in 1869,—We are assured by those who are welt posted in wach mat- ters,that there will be more cotton plant- é@in Texas the ensuing year by half, than has beeninin any precédingyear in the history of the State,"The coun ties.of Weatherford,Parker,Dollin and Dallas,which have heretofore devoted thetr soil mostly to the cultivationofcorn and the cereals,arc going,in the ensainyear,to plant cotton extensively.— veston (Texas)Dispatch 60th ult. The Roston Post makes the following frank confession:“The murder of Mrs. Hill in Philadelphia;of Warren George, in Maine;the Riapaion,Worcester andCharlestontragedies,in Massachusetts; ered that he had already made enough.-—correspondent of The original committee knew that Col. Heek was trying to sell this land and was in Raleigh,yet they allowed Pruyn tocomeinandsellthemthisland,by which operation he would make $44,000 out of Christian Advocate says there is an in-| Mr.Lassiter wished tetTaasiierWalicd te wines Hint be for Thurlow Weed has Mr.Love did not say that any one per-|tM,in the hope of benefiting his health.|bles at 2°4, ticular man knew it,but said ihat if the committee had “done their duty they would have known that Col,Heck was willing to sell the land for $56,000 onedayandnothaveallowedthisPruynto oot to them the next day for $44,000 His recent trip to Europe,he says,has conferred no permanent benefit,and he is now going to see what virtue there ia in a Southern climate here atPossiblyhemaygotoWavana or New|quit.Turpentine 2,15a3.25.Tar ustehanged the death of Nilton,at Canaan,N.H., and some dozen other similar ¢rimes,perpetrated within a few weeks at thecreasingdesiréintheSouthernbranchof|North,outstrip offences in other portions the Methodist Church to do away with|of the country,which have exeited so office of Presiding Filder,and have a|much attention lately, Bishop for every Conference. NEW YORK MARKETS, Cotton dull!ja}lower.Bales of 1,76 Turpentine 520524;Rosin 2,50a8,50.\Gold steady at 1,35a1,35$.Southern Bonds Wilmington,Jan.19,P.M. Spirits Turpentine quiet at 47}Rosin Cotton lower at 264427. ye OLDNorth£State| Moxicrik Exxoriox.—|MeAden wae ratlotedCubic,208Tae We are informed that a tommunication | 7% son,assignee. Holmes,assignee. Five Cents Reward.—John shaw. Rochester,N.Y. Coart ve —From Yadkia Ik Co., be itehen saving the building but for the vent the spread of the flames. building by means of a stove pi ee the roof.‘I'Lis cire ald serve as a warning to al fing stoves to secure their buildi — >.BURY. F The adue,and are hereby tendered to zeus of Salisbary without distin theirgeneroas aud well this town,The colored fire ance. firé was accidental,as far as kno —_- Frise Spectwen or cotton we have ever seen was unusually fine the past year ->- len.On examination it was fo of pot metal. oo South with his “Champion Cire that he expects to be in Salisbu time soon.He has recently tries of Europe where he seems Champion Equestrian.” Ee Carried to the Guard House —George \Salisbury,N.C.,Jan.18,1869.§ West (col.)and his wife were last evening |“aused by the resignation of Rich.Clay-At ecting of the May.1;st eens:At a meeting the Mayor and Com- a carried to the guard honse,there to settle|a2 missioners of the city of Salisbury,helda“family row.”The police were attract-|Wo Joarn that ata meeting of the North |at the Mayor's office on Saturday the 16thedbythecryofmurder,and upon enter-|Carolina Mutual Insurance Company in|inst.,on motion,it was unayimouslyingthehoaee,on Third between Hanover this city a day or two ago,Maj.S caton |Resolved,That the Mayor,in behalf of and Brunswick streete,ulscovere d West)Galea w is elected Secretary and Dr.W.,|the city,tender to the State of North Car- in the acc of beating his wife,who is said i jy yfu,lock appointed General Agent.—|olina through its Legislatare a tract oftobeamnuchworthierpersonthinherelearnthatithe.ne cessary amount of |land of any size required,in sight of andhusband.We presume the case will to-gtock has been subscribed and that the|near the eity,for the purpose of a location day be tried before the ee Company will commence operations at|for the State Penitentiary. ul.Star.ouce.—TIb.|In obedience to said resolution T deem |it incumbent 0 e reque id bocHurrahforShad.—The first thad of)Furst National Bank of Charlotte—At|to seuoint a cule,if Daeheseasonwereyesterdaycaughtbelow|the annral meeting of the Stockholders of|they see proper,that will examfne theMgbecity,A Mr.bli Herring was the this Bank,held en the 12th inst.,the fol-property tendered by this city for the ucky fisherman who drew forth the nice lowing Board of Directed were elected for|State State Penitentiary.pair much to hia own satisfaction aud |the ensuing year;R.Y,.McAden,W.R.Itis the opinion of many gentlemen \much,we imagine,to the envy of his un-|Myers,R.™.Oates,John Wilkes,S.A.|that no placein the State,presents as suceessful fellow fishcrmen.‘Ibe pair|Coben,T.H.Brem and Wm.Johuston.many Ce for said establishment eold for $3.~Jb. SBURY,FRIDAY,JAN.22,’69. AND STATE ITEMS. ADVERTISEMENTs.—J,S. ‘Land Sale.—W.Fraley,assignee. Texas Lands,&c.,for sale.—M.L. YVick’s Floral],Guide.—James Vick, Grimes’Raw Bone Phosphate.0.P. Co.,Baltimore,Md.Smith are the agents for the sale apeBple “OfSalisbury d impossible to save the kitchen. Bat,by the almost superhuman tore ofthecolored fire company,the ageitself,now oceupied by Rev,J.Ses: ple,was saved.Yet it is doubtfal if the “Gre company would have succeeded in several young men of the towa,who ran ‘very great hazzardsin their efforts to pre- Fire is believed to have been acciden-|comes to us much enlarged and improved. tal—to have been communicated to the}We note this evidence of its prosperity danger of taking fire iu a similar man-! TO THE CITIZENS OF SALIs.-| anks of myself and family are Ee oma we ae tafa It may not be improper to add that the David M.Galliard,Post Master. J.RUMPLESalssbar;@e),Jan,lat,1968. Cottor.—We Tennessee,one of the finest spccimens of It ws she had been shot with nails and oTner C1accs Comina.—We have reesived a cirealar from Mr.James Rob- iason in which he annouvees that, “gctuatcd by a desire to visit the scenes of his boyhood,and meet those who knew htm asa child,”he bas determinedgo cone from a tour through the principle coun created a sensation as “the Awerican | recently appearedin the Standard—it es- caped our attention—claiming the result —=|of the late municipal election in this place 3 Cotton—The greeofthiearticle|esioea considerable ac t three tickets in the field upon all of which there were men of both political parties, Five of the Aldermen elected are Conser- vatives,while the Mayor and two,or at 1 furtheat three,of the Aldermen are Radi- freedmen-to make contractsentyear,although in somefarmershavehiredatpricesfivetotendollarsaccording to ——some fifteen or twenty wae than last year’s:oe toto work’on'few farmers .Itis now time that thelabor was eninpreparing“the lands for the’soncrops,and we hope to see the evil¢ edatonce.—Weldon News. Staves —Aei inidoneindifferent during the past yeat ;peak aba §em nddoa ; A.Brad- Countsnd eee 3 WwED.—-Welearn from the Charlotte that Mr.Z.M.Johnson,of Meck- lenburg County,was drowned in Rocky .|River on Friday evening last.In at- tempting to ford the river,which was swollen,he was swept from his horse and Jtaken by the current about seventy-five :below,where he caught a limbichheheldontoforabouttoAmanonthebankattemptedtosaye-him by throwing him &rope,ut ttaticwHewWas‘about 32 years old‘andatheUniversity.. oe aDestevctive Fire ar Smrravizwe. —We learn from our Wilwington exchan- ges that a very destructive fire occurred at Smithville,Brunswick county,which destroyed five dwellings and three stores. |A portion of the furniture and a quantityofgoodsweresaved,but the aggregate losses were considerable,amounting to $13,000 or more.There was no insur- ance except in a single instance to the amount of about $1,000. ———- oft D gealof eat us.— attached}.Pork.—We tenis put egmpartleporkwasraisedbythefifarmoutthissectiondaringtheYeared,in consequence of the jprpoom keeping the hogs ontof the hands orogueswhoswarmthecountry.A heavyexpenditureisthusentaileduponourpeo-ple,as pork must be obtained for the pre- sent year at prices ranging from twelve tofourteendollars.We hear of only oneneighborhoodwhereasufficienteupplywasraised,and there are no idlersSound,either among the blacks or whites,‘This is a commentary upon the times. ra efforts of ENLARGED.—The Charlotte Zimes Conspiracy to Break Jail.—A_bold conspiracy among the prisoners to breakjailwasdiscoveredwindfrustratedbytheCountyJailoratalatehourSaturdayaf. ternoon.‘The conspirators had carried their plan partially into operation and in| all probability would have effected the}escape of all the prisoners that night.By their experiments to secure ite successtheyweredetected.—Wil.Journal. pe which with pleasure The N also been enlarged and improved. umstance North Carolina Presbyterian has It is an excelleut paper aud well deserves the |persons ings from patronage and support of the very respect- |able denotination of Christians of which itis the organ.Price only $2 per annum. —_ The Griswold House,Another Rebbery—fome hungry thie coolly walked upon the piazza of the res-idence occupied by Mr.R.B.Houston|and Capt.Jas.I.Metts,on Market,be-tween Sixth and Seventh streets,Sunday night last,and,ripping open the safe, propriated all Ppa.ar he easetherein.This wae after tho oeenpantshadretired,and an attempt was Gret made -fGoldsboro’,N.|TT. ‘The connection with the |C.,bas been leased by Messrs. the okl-|Granger &Co. ction,for house of Maj late editor of the |N orth Ci seal nie will still continue. .Hearne, ———_—_+-e--=— Hon.Jesse G.Shepherd died at his| as a Radical triumph.Such is not under-|i,thig Mote wock,nnd 0 . Hend stood to be the case here.The election|waggo!ipMgheet ro = ender!turned wholly upon questions of a local |The A ‘ard.— character,and not upon the political sen-ate . timents of the candidates.There were Labor.—int sll each atwantofonthea a g made|and5O.Hite t p is on |“ .oe the fon f :medical profession some 20 eeee “wew YORK,JAN.Ist,1 Tote People of the Southern States. When the pure m icina}restorative,now so‘known as Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps,‘a4introduced to the world under the endorse-nient of four thousand leading members of theago,its pro-Kooscould not whalysapethepenaltyattachedtoallnewanduse-prep:arations.He,therefore.endeavored toitwithstrongestpossiblesafegnardcounterfeiters,and to render all attemptsitBeultenddangerous.It wassub-ished chemists for analyris,by themthe peBarest a -ity and properties hav-adbe as aoerained,samples of the arti-to ten thousand physicians,includ thebogie practitioners in thehaforpurposesofexperiment.Amestingatrialofthepreparation9reportsoftheresult,accompanied each Was well aware that to tf oe Four thousand of the most eminent been swept away in one common yy and it is butrightandproperthatallshouldsufferalike.Ti AeWesay,thew,to cacditorsj offer a fair and liberaléompromise.and to debtors,closein with them at onee.You have hadayearofgoodcrops;avail yourselves oftheopportnnitytomakepayment.Insoundlaw,as well as toorals,there is no distinetion between old and new debts.— . Bata spiritof libe’should be exhib-ited by creditors,man¥of whom we knowaredisposedtobeso.If these old mat-ters could be settled satisfactorily,a neweraofprosperitywoulddawnuponthe co op DEBTS, Pho probebilisies ©now are thatthe pres-enteat Law wilimo:be interféred with, while the tetith of all debtscal Will this result in mm open the safe with a key which got fast- 13th of so ition.He wasin his |¢med ia the lock.1 sonsumption wasin his was used. 48th year and had filled with marked NY 18|residence in Fayetteville, energy|the wel on Wednesday ed at Nebo,McDowell coanty,N.C.—}Strode eould recover from his surprise,|leveled a gan and fired.The assailant was about ten paces off,and,scarcely|Wailing to discover the effects of his shot,| turned and fled.Mr.Strode attempted| to draw his pistol and shoot the scoundrel, but bis right arm was benambed and life-! less wn ———.—_—- The friends of Mr.W.F.Atkinson will be pleased to hear that bo bas arrived at |Havre,after a rongh and disagreeable voyage,on the 28th of December laat.— He writes that ;“aes any nnmber of reliable Fortunately the gun was loaded ‘werechown to-day,by Capt.Frank B.emigrants can be obtained,bat they need |With small shot,which inflicted flesh| Craige,of Williamsport,Maary County,|some assistance ta de fray the expenses to wounds only in the arm and face of the! Mr}A.thinks he will be turnkey without causing serious damage.| mission.—Goldsboro’|He was bronght to the city in a bogey | thia conntry as raised |soeceesful in .Messenger |and had hie wounds examined and dress-by the Misecs Pealer of said county,and J.ed by Dr.Thos.F.Wood.It was im- was part of a premium bail sent by them I cre Sleeping Cars.—Two very possible to extract the shot,butno serions to Nashville.We learn from Capt.)handeom cping cars,manufacturedin|damage will result from the injary.—Ib. }t t Wilmingte Dileeaie have been ‘laced |(re that the cotton crop ia that section £PsraigeaTitkPontherontefromWilmngtontoWeldon.| North Carolina rail- condition since so The Atlantic and‘These care,we learn,cost $6,000 4 piece 1}road ia in ndids9]and will accommodate comfortably rEtwen Ei Some anknown person shot a fine ty-eight passengers each.One of themis|avid =le have been bai,and _is|2 -;ow ”he other “Wi ecldem we ride over a smoother ro —|milch cow bel neing to Hon.Burton ——-¥an and th r “Wil |‘The train,yesterday,went to Goldsboro| Craige,on Sanday night last.She was)@ington.—20.pees ly loaded.We are glad to know found the next morning,in a back strect,|7,mpletom Troupe—Thie troup rat |that the business of the above road hee near Mr.('s premises,where she had fal-|evening attempted to perform a y'en.|more than doubled under the present able and that)titled the “Hidden Hand,”and never he-management.—Newbern Times. fore was failure more ludicrons,more pit iable,more disgusting.We witnessed| ouly a portion of the performance,and| that portion was sufficient to move the | langhter ot @ plough boy,or to excite the sympathy of the “Freedmen’s Bareaa.” tb. Chatham Railroad.—We are pleased to learn that the work on this road is pro- gressing finely.Seven miles of iron have been laid.and it is thought the road_will and |be completed to Haw River by the first ry some-|of March Iron is being laid down at the returned|rate of halfa mile per day,and twenty-| two-car loadsof sills left thie city ou yes- terday for the road.—Standard. small|The farious storm of wind that passed |Te over this city early did not confine itself section,but extended over & of country.la Goldsboro it larly severe,tearing uptrees by’ that have stood a quarter of a No great damage was done to far as we have beenabletodent Sad Death.—-Elias place,was killed Saturday tree upon himself.He onk hours.—Creensboro Patri being nd Times. From th@ Raleigh Standard. SALISBURY OFFERS A SITE FOR TILE PENITENTIABY FREE. to have | clection in Chowan.—We are gratified to learn that Col.Wm.A.Mov re has been elected by a handsome majority to fill the vacancy in the House of Representatives,|Mayor's OFrricr,' |mige them,or foreethedebtorto go into jwaya thousand ona prior toMay‘1865,will to thet. aking times more easy | amongst as.or will it rather tend to make |Tt was then that force them tighter?We ineline to the former |aud‘ |Opinion,Anything that serveste put the well-or-|ability the office of Judge of the Sx in -of firemen.And to y an eee atahe A Workhouse Turnkey Waylaid and — tizens,who so>garetally removed on of the legislature.Ile was a man of uv-|Sof ~The Would-be Assassin escapes wn feck thatbut lice has |blemished character aff@ of greatpiety.recognized.—One of the most daring and is to comsustained,and whe to-day enervncly |_i open attemptsat assarsination was perpe-|of them.There ean te no real prosperi- epleg Soe m tender my sincere Majac We.Hi.Basles.of Balcich.wes trated in this vicinityyesterday afternoon ty,no confidence,no energy,no enter-|thanks..Norwould Ifreeeto remember —1s a lay last.el eer 5),As a Mr.Strode,at the ae the vast indebtedness of the |total /On Saturday last,elected.Clerk of the Su-|Wortho vidi the ie mmstheescapecoe Mae 9ot and)preme Court of North Oarolina—a good “rr tad il Lav al upon the eountry.at P eovill yan appiatasie:ie hoes ne nstitation at @ pointjust|Phe peammaase through cing the eff.a of our fellow citi ——_—_--—_—:nie cue apa se 4 fen odie alt omnesper-|a oO c z e “a Dezens.Thanks beto God for this deliver A New Post Office has been establith-|where he lay concealed and,before Mr.ding a base debts vin consume pearly half the estates in thecountry,possiblyin the end involving al! oe tuin.There can be no a8 repudiationof private con-tracts.only remedy is to compro- Bankruptey.If the class would j all to concede of their de- mands,de’willing topay.Phin step towardsaretarn1Gnfidenceinmoney matters.to A,he wouldagainlend,or aveorh fede or someusefulenterprise;or,mere probably,pay to KB,O,and D,in discharging his olddebtstothem,ont to a halfa dozen others ;and in this rs would goon die- debts.The effect Ml would feel the would be revived, t,encouraged and uld appreciate,and |charge ten thow would be magi better of it.Ind labor,skill and seconded,pro They,in tarn,would pay | the country be én m=few monilistopayoncbaortteolddebssthan it is now,oF be at the end of its four| )years’Stay Qreditors would thus} really save portion of their old demands,Be ey al goin the ir | present Bila ‘of exgeting foo much,|they : the ‘Raleigh Standard. People gene | plieve the country a®One it thatis par alizi ngiteBmergi aod Barrying thous- ands to thele @ I Propose this :-—Let the bar and colleeting agents re th debts as thet may thefour Years of thehargefrom10to50) the eharacter of |P' 8 realized.Attor- end that it will be es te manage such| ty #0,and the work of solve,thatdnhavetoholdth Stay law,they @ per cent.(atc the claim)on neys will find iw worth fully th claims.Let then compromise begi A Lawyer. Large Sate of Swamp Landsin North| Carolina —Our enterprising friends,Mes- srs.J.R.Hunter g&Co,general com.| mission merchantsgMave just made salc| of twenty thons and dc res of swamp lands|in North Gereling to ate in Philadet-| t@nce upon devel-|!phia,who wi oping its hid LaePortsmiebih(Va)Courier, Mr.James C.Sotthall,formerally oftheCharlottesvileChronicle,has become associated with Mr.U:sleman in tlie edi- torial conduct of the Richmond irer and Examiner.Mr.Southallis oeofthe Ata meeting of the Directors,B.Y."as this does.On the land offered,and for most accomplished vriters in the country. jsfor |rife 1 men in the Union promptly responded,oe of the article were unanimouslySuchapreparation,they said,had0gheonwantedbytheneeevuldbeplagedont@ordinaryliquorswf)commerce,all of whith were more oriess.adul+terated,and therefore unfit for medical pu:Thepoouliar excellence and strength Prethe oilofjuniper,which formedoneof the prineiplein-gtedients of the Schnappa,together with an _®‘loyed character ofsatts alcoholic element,in the the taculty,a mar aotherdiffusivestimulant and resturative.icuptantielefrom iemeandWacloedthcachasoneoftheToesteeeSeb ore ca raf - f signa-ove,his on were ouheetorks.were sealed with.No had ever been soldincountryunderthenameofSchnappsprior‘te the introduction:of Wolfe’s Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps.in 1851;andthe label was oo as his trade mark,in the Unitéd StatestCourtfortheSouthernDistrictofMew York during that year.Te might be suppored by persons unacquaint-ed with the daring character of the pirates who upon the reputationof honorable merchants vending deleterious trash under their name,the protections so carefully thrown aroundSchnappswouldhaveprecludedtheintro-ductions and sale of counterfeits.They seem, however,only to have stimulated the rapacityofimposters.The trude inark of the proprietor has been stolen;th rreement which his Behiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medical profession has been claimed ‘by mendacious humbugs ;Lis labels and bettles have been imitated,his advertisements para- phrased,his alias ¥copied,aud worse all,di-h ‘rs,after disposing genuine ec bottles,have filled them up with cor moet deleterious of all liquors and brand a Cover lui The prtick,for is presembed as ed with the pression aine article,man h the medical profession and the ve Schiedam Aromatic Schnuapy s remedy,are equally ile - tor iu the detection and sup- cfarious practices.The gen factured at the establishment of the undersigned.in Schiedam,Holland,it« distilled from a bariev of the finest quality,aid flavercd with au essential extract ot the berry of the Italian juniper,of unequalled purity.By &process unknown in the preparation of anyotherliquor,it is freed from every acrimoniousandcorrosiveelement.Complaints have been received from the leadingphysicigusandfamiliesintheSouthern States of the sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aromatic Be ners in those marketa; r.vellers,who are in habit of using it »to the baneful influepee of un- wh er water,testify that cheap gia,put 7 in Schiedam bottles,is frequently palm- od off upon the unwary.Low weenieLa,Hlhavebeenrequestedtoinetitutequiriesonthesuliject,and to forward to him the names of sach parties asthey may ascertain to be engaged in the atrocioas systemofdecep tion.In conclusion,the undersigned woaldsay that he bas produced,from under the bands of the must distinguished menofscienceia Amer-ca proofs unanswerable of the parity andmedici-ot excellence of the Sehiedam Aromatic Sebnapps;thet he has expended many thour aod dollars iv sdrrounding it with guarantees and safeguard«,which he designed should pte teet the public and bimself against franduleatthathebasahownittebetheonly orin the world that ean be anifonnly depen- ded upon as anadulterated;that he has chal- whomt peththe of as wa auticdote rlesoine ¢ imitations1liey |leaged inveetugation.analysis,comparison,andexpenmentinallitaforms;and from every or- deal the preparation which bears bis name,seal and trade mark,has come off triemphant.Hethereforefeelsitadutyheowestohisfetlow- Citigen«ge y.to the inedical profession andthewick.t ee and expose ‘he ebaristans who nté svidencesofidentity,and he call.aa and the public toaid him in bre efferts to remedy ao great an evil The following letters aod certificate from the leading pt s and chemiata of this city Will prove to the reader that all good:sold by fe undersigned are al!they are represented to UDOLPHO WOLFE New York,53 Cepir Street, November 26,1967. Upotrno Worre.Eeq.Present DearSie:I bage eul mitt dl to chemical analysis two bottles of chiedam Schnapps whieh [took from @ fresh”perrene our bended warehouse,and find.as before.that the epinitaens jurietree from injunmous ingredi efita or fal-itication that it has the marks of being aged and t ore t prepared by me chanical adn ixture adic aud aromatics tfallyl LD.FP.MAYER,Cheniiet e-py l'rxe Stagar,New Yong. Nov.gi Worre.Eaq..Present ve made a chen 1867 Upowr i cal exam mation of your Schiedam Schoapps.eth theGeterminingifanyforeignoriajirioussadhadbeenaddedtothesimpledistitiedspir examination hasresulted in the coociasionsamplecontainednopoisononsbrharmfalIhavebeengnabletodiscoveranythedeleteriouesubstanceswhichareemtheadulteratienof‘ia ors.I would not e myselforto reo rdt f parposes.the Schied “a ae an excellégtandunobjectionabie rety of gin. Veery respe tf )Signed CHAS.A.S¥ELY,( fe 1 atTregard your Schnapps eng .ee tly pure,avd |fo °At all events.j ¢pures «bles Holland Gin,here-| tofore nate i may be safelyseribedby;»T MOTT.Won Pharma 1 Chemist,New York New YORK.Tuesday,MayI ce LPR,bs Dear Sir:The want ofpnre Wir nd Toa for medic inal parpo yeenlong teitby the prssion,and tho een sacrificed hy the ance adult mens,andotherdiseas 1 thie country,a inagreat degree.to the the spirits sold. 1 nm tre a We have testetheseveral articles in aes nold byye m,incloding your “o der ine vame of Aromatic Sele Aa Sc mans sider just!)entitled to the high re pn ae th untry,and froin yo le ngex n importer,vrour Be tiled Wines an 1 Liigucors anesald meet with the same de mani |We wonld recommendyontoappoint someofthe| Tespectable apothecariesindifferent parts of the city| as agents for the sale of your Branidies and Wines,| where the profession can obtain the same when need- ed for medicinal purposes.Wishing yon success in your new enterprise,We remain your obedient servants,VALENTINE MOTT,M.D.,Professor ef Surgery,University Medical College,New York.JM,CABNOCHAN,M.D),Professor of Clinical ey feasion,as uo reli-| rboss-|Y.Russell. rx,| | Salisbury,on Tuestay,the lth dayof Febrn a .<7 me 7all he niece wb duhus D.M ALEXANDER COUNTY.»Net Jankropt,has on arge number ot|Term,1868|soles and accountsdue J.R Jot n!|roar Cet ese ; |McNeely and J.W.Clemmone,ni!of said claims Mr.Ww.LM meteeingduefromcitizensoftheStateofTexasYouareherebynotified that T will tale deAtthesametimeandplaceIwillsellonedeposiniowsofJaresBorchanandothers°otredandfortysevenactesoflandbelong:|'he 20:n day of February at the Court Bf|ing (0 the sai?McNecly-critiated iy Ganda-|i?town of Salein County of Wash?lonne C Teena a hdl bnee nintheplat of Sud Stateof Indiauatobe read in evi said county ae carvey No,47.Terme eas he case wherein Tam plainoff and you ~M 1.HOLMES,Assignee,[defen dant,when and where you may beJanuary16,1569 3 SOs ye CRemnite:i youlres propes.4 _|This 1Jth day of Jannary,1869,i MARGARET EK.MILSAP3.IMPORTANT aw pis, |To Farmer's and Planters,|~~———-a)Cc LE I O O L,|GRIMEs’|NHE NEXT SESSION of J,.Sor.‘I ner's Classical and Mathemat.“"PATENT RAWBONE PHOSPHATE|for uocdeytt January 977 Til begin the\—Monday in January.1—4t |T'HF;ast two years lave fully realieed thia|Raw-Bune Phosphafe,tobe the Cheapest and|Dr w.Bason,Best in ie Market,and unsurpassed by the DrurwrisT.h ghe~t Ae ced Gnanos.Its ‘bdaptation to FFICE on th|u :ecornerof InnissandChareheshentonOats,Buckwheat,Tobaceo,Gar-YO Streets,near the Mansion Hanse--eu Truck,Grasses,&c,has been fully and|Asthe above is sometimes out of office;thosemostsatisfactorilytested.Finely gronnd and|calling in his absence,by leaving their namesin |)o te tonpltalroe=e “one LEWi8 A.Bayne M.DD.NH,P.DEWEBRs.,ant 791>Ps 0,JOSEPHSrOHRTIEN i -s NOW reNELSONSTEELE,ee oe 37 Bleecker street. JOSEPH O'REILLY,M..D.,No.230 FourthB.lL.RAPHAEL,M,ery,New Yort Me PrineandPracticeofSa,New York Medicallege,etc.,No.91 ee others. The proprietor also offers|for sale _OTrhED WINES AND LIQUORS, J Wibipa be a t =aoes xt,Bieeet Fayier,A hereartod 0 Bottled2Neeneppreely DiPe,——3ecuselehashiscateoa.i 'yd 1 .purity.UDOLPHO WOLFE:"omar Wd aod’.3janFSASe00)09 voll MARRIED: In Newbern,on the 14th inst,,at ChristChurch,C.W.McLean”Esq.,to Mise Nannie’Daves. In Iredell county,on the 30th ult.,Mr. John T.Lentzof Stanly,to MissEllen O.Earnhardt ‘of Iredell,Also,on theSlat,Mr.H.T.Arthas to Miss Mary 0Slaven. In Statesville,on the 6th”inst.,by theRev.Walter W.Pharr,Mr.Hiram Sum-mers to Mrs.Margaret.C.Lazenby. In Barke,county,on,.the 27th Nov..Wm.B.Avery,to,Mra;Iy.0.Warlick. Also,onthe 17th,ult,Samnal H.Alex.ander to Misa Elizabeth Moore,danghter of the late,Thomas Moore.In.York District,on the 22d ult,Me.Mr.Wm Neely to a *C0.A.Simril,AE20,on the Vth inst.,ro the ale Ho |Miss Liste,daughter of Tn’NewYork ‘efty!on'thé 12h hobbantin=“Modre’free nigton to ‘AnnitMeThaviae?£000 -_— Tt makes a work of ys trated,with about 150 FinsofFlowersandxt160HeWe ‘ELEGANT GOLORED,PLAABoquetofFiPete Ttis the most beautiful,as well as the mostinstructiveFloralribecerecd The Floral Guideis blished iiafitofmycustomers,vei t free & without application,but-wilf to |iOerdea e ll wh b for T asSebeltanetwalttoaaeere+ee OR ae :cee Jsities Dickersén,“aut:‘sat of"36 agaist Orison a,son,Romulus Y.Sioherssa,.LeanderP. aDickerson;M. o,andLaure P.J.Dickerson, IT appearing to the sausfaction of thal the defendants reside beyond the litheState.It is therefore ordered ‘by th Court that publication be made for ax weekssuecessively,in the Old North a apublishedinthetownofSalisbary,the said defendants to be,beeke next Term of this Court to«County of Yadkin,at the.Court.ct aedo Yadkinville,on the 10th Monday-after tiie Bd Mouday iv‘April next,then and theréto panswerordemur;otherwise judgment pconfessowillbetakenastothem. Witness J.A.Martin,clerk of oursaid Gatfice,ibe 10th Monday after the 8d.Mon”day in September A.D.1868,and in the ninethudyearofourindependence, Bind, DIED: Tnthis county onthe 26th ult,Mrs. Mary M,McCorkle,widow of the lateWw"MeCorkle,Esq.,iu the sixty-sixthyearofherage. In Mecklenburg cownty,on the 8th inst.,Mr.Samucl Berryhill,aged about 74 years. In Gaston county,on the 13th ult.,Mr.John Gordon,aged 82 years. In Gaston county,on the 9th iget., Mrs.Emma,wife of Capt.J.Wents Wilson,and canghter of H.W.Ramfelt, aged about 20 yearf. ¥ SALISBU RY M ARKETS J.A.MARTIN,C.8.6JANUARY22,1869.eee BEPORTED BY J.A.MCCONNALGHEY,GROCER..apenas Bacon,per pound,Isto 2 @ S cCoffeeperponnd22toB Corn,per bash,of 66 |bs.,Mio RB Meal,bush.46 to 8Satararauebeeewe¢KNOW AND BELIEVE «Q Ad tere se 8 ThatDR,@,Bi POUL-i.per buuch,2.00 to 2.00 >isgen.zen,2 tk DrugBase feahecs,:per pound,Ho a Fioar,per sack.5.75 tu 6.00 | Pish,Mackeral,Fw 1. rre't,arte,applespealed oiecsien.ie‘\.anpealed.Leather,upper)per pound, “o ,Iron,ber,oaat Ow.P.0 toOnions,per bushel,8 to Pork.per poued,10tePotatoes,—per bushel,teweet,08 toSeow.meee,per poend,..4 weClarified,cseceees I to.Crushed Pulverized .2 to nnoun .Balt,coast,per sack,......-2.0 to :i *«Liverpool,a 0.00 we ‘ies thas“Table,.6.0to be hasopened ©Tobacco,leaf.per ponnd,|-OtoseManofactered,30to oe _Bmoking.au le =A NEW DRUG STORE IN THE TOWN OF LEXINGTON,N.C.wherealltheirnecessarywants in tlie’Draglinecanbesuppliedafalowfigure.article is new,fresh,pare,and reliablein ity.Prescriptionscompoundedat anyboar of the day or night. 0.B POU LSON, ASSIGNEE’S SA LE. By virtnoe of an orler of sale ont of the Coart of Bankruptcy,1 wi!l sell at the Ooart House in Salisbury,the 16ch of February next, all the votes aod accounts in my hands as As- signee of the estate of JamesB.Beard,a Bank-rapt Terms Cash JOHNS,HENDERSON, Assignee ALE, _Law Notice--Removyall E HAVE REMOY ED our office to the|second door in the Brick Row ,Opposite the side Raliebnry,Jan.19, LANDS 1R869 3 Osxn ‘endo.Al a Ailey iuareney wari |of -Cosrt Avere,on Cooneil Street. at the residence of Wr T Marin,1 wil aller|©are compelled to adoptoffice heers—asfeebehighesttder270)acres ot ollows oe M.to 1 o'clock P.M;2 land,the property of Wm.T.Martin,a Bank-P.M.wo 5P.BOYDEN .rapt,Gaul lind Wee os iho Wiese”ad BOYDEN &BAILEY,» 9rmies NW.of Sahsbary,adjoing the lands Jen.aah =ns,+of Jesse Tiormason,John C.Benson and oth-|.¥Tertus cash,sale at 12 o'clock,M W.R FRALKY,Assignee. I=: ers, Jar at Horse for Sale"Sale. ee “A NO.1"Horse,excellent underthe add-Texas Lands,NNotes and ole tt ou harness,gratia,minamagnto‘ault or blemish,can bé hadeither forAccountsforSale!. 15,1800, on short Urne with note andbyearlyapplicationtotheeditur.oftheNorthStylea.oe State of North Carolina, _——-By virtue of an order of the Court 6f Bank-ruptcy,I will sell at the Court House door in Letter Box,in Office Door;or by address throuch=©.Salisbury;will receive notice immediately "xLo.He i sed A neesthatiesfor.aying w An4 pears,pofor2oneneedbedbyfearofPi——of means weralge.time sad cheekgs NE Produce tan forDota wv,0pin suitoble for dril'i ig,put up in Bags of 167 Ibe each.O.P|.MERRYMAN &CO.,Sole Manufacturers,Warehonse—54 93.GaSt,between Lombard &Pratt,Baltimore,Md.For sale by SMITH,FOSTER &CO.,Jan,22—3:2.0 Salisbury,N.O, les. * i” & a | * iybei ed sinaButphenaadoemwill@exairylgo,|Like«blindchild lostin,oy:Back to the dayswhen Ilovedyou Thebeautifullongago. I sit heredreaming through and throagh ‘Theblissful moments shared with ‘you— ‘The sweet,sweet days when our love was new,{“When I was trust The beautiful days,but few. Blessedorwretched,fetteredor free,%by should I care how your life may be,*Or whetheryou wander’byhindorsea? Ai"are dead to me,©)i Bverandhopelessly.” "Oh,how often at day's decline, “ ortettine tise j Bring no light to youtwindow pane; Nor gracioussunshine nor patientrain, ‘7 Ganbeingdead love to life again— T callupthepastin vain. -My heartteheavy,my heart is cold,»Aadthatproves:dross which I eounted gold ; T wateli no longer your curtain's fold, The window is dark avd the night is cold ; And the story forever told! ——~ LET IT PASS, “Letformer grudges pass.”—Snaxsreake. Benotswift to take offence;Letitpass!Anger is a foe tosense ;Letit pase!cat aol dies waewilldisappearerelong;sing this cheerysong—;’Hehs pew vt 4 it paw} ae mind ; , j 6.OR the arded elles pak ay eet ee ee Es PoeceiesFieotassalee .straight ; great; ry detenet resent,bat wait,|Aad ourtrinmph shallbeJLetitpans! Letit pass! Big your angertodepartype’Tet it pass! Lay those homely words to heart,Letit poss!Follownotthe giddy throng, be the wronged than wrong;Thereforesing the cherry song—Let it pass! Letitpass| AGRICUL1 URAL. —Deep Ploughing —In addition to theadvantagethatwehaveoftenstatedofdeepplowing,it remains for ns to eonsideritsvastimportanceintimesofgreatbs. Dr.Daltov,of England,has proved ~thata cubie foot of earth may contain Seven inches of water in depth,and thatitwithone-half of thie water Gad mecbe toe dry for supporting vege- He used a cylindrical vessel ten diameter,three feet deep,filledidaa with gravel,sand and soil,having a dis-charge quan e,the$001 being covered with grass,that the top was even tra is teat earth that isnee|take-up three inch-of}}witlidut ‘carrying it ‘beyondapoint..of saturation.This amounthadintheprecedingdrymonthbeen taken up by the plants and evaporated,and,without making the soil too dry:had drawn upon it that it could imbibeinchesthatfellinfourdays.Land only six inches deep holds onlyand«half inches of water,subject to the use of vegetation,is no account iseweofwaterrisingupthroughthehardearthbeneath.Ten days of dry weather in June,July or August,will tell injari- ously on plants that have only six inchesofearthMecausthemfromwhichthey candraw moisture;but give the plants three feet (a8 in M-.Dalton’s experience) of mellow earth,and there would be nineinchesindepthofwaterfortheuseoftheseplants—sufficient to mature any corp our farmers raiee,without one addi-tional shower after first day of Jone.Mellow earthsholds water,and larger and deeper the reservoir,the better guar-anty against the injurious effeets of dryWeather.—Cincinati Lnguirer. 4 Crack in the Hog Trough.—The fol-lowiag from the Prairie Farmer is almostequalto'Franklin’s story of the whistle: atthe bottom,by whichto of water that ran in'low,| ‘asteofsnow, Pr fo ful and you were tree— from:my window the curtainvine, <hntseeswilt canidh sind pesnawill wan ‘ iat =a ett csa5=week ofhogs worthseei so xamination,found a crackactosthroughwhich‘most oftrough TI,hereisthety:agricultural brethren. all his farm 6 have a crack in your hog trough,*Whe y'e g and inersdine sin,or horticulturalshinksItotm}“poorgotalargepeNaptrou Pe sWhenIsee@farmerattendingalleid)‘ouwttt ‘eed town that votes in his bop trough,and io bis head also. come entirely out of his hog trough. saat?werbegues ‘cemaaooe own pot (ius- other pu ing oxenTo teas for the size of the vein seed warte or sores of any kind. ingairé how long she goes dr of evdry fifty-two;also,as to the qual ty of the milk;and,to cleee,|milk Lerwithownhands.” Food and Shelter for Cows ve twenty pailsof,hoats,”and,theThinksIthi t be of the sheet-irn kind.So I call-oF on him,heard him repeat the’moarn-~_|fal.story,and then vistited the sty,in or- |a better viewof the.miracul-ous swine.I went ‘into the pen,aod,onintheithe‘con.tents ran away under the floor.Thinksofthefaluresofour When I see a farmer omitting all im.provemens bécause a little cost,selling robbing his land,while,in reality,he is also robbing himself andaodhisheirs,thinks I,my friend,you ni I see a farmer subscribing forhalfadozenpoliticalandthiscellaneous w.he|don’t redd'w the front fields rich while the ‘back lotsaregrowingupwiththistles,briars ‘undelders,contributiug to the Choctaw Indi-an fund and never give a cent to any ag-rieultural society :—such a man,I willgiveawrittenguarantec,has got a crack When I see a farmer allowing looseboardsalloverhisyard,fences down,hinges off the gate,ananure in the barn-yardyJ come to the conclusion that he7alargecrackinhishogtrough.hen I see a farmer spending his timetravelinginacarriage,when he has tosellallhiscorntopaythehiredhelp,andbishogsaresoleanthattheyhavetoleanagainsttbefencetoequeal,I ratherleantotheconelusionthatsemebodythatstaysathomewillhavealienonthefarm,and that some day the bottom will Setectiny Cows.—A Vermont stock rais-er gives the followinp rules for selectingcows“First,I get a broadsided view of the animal,at the distance of abouttworods,as I have noticed for years that t similarity in the general first-claes milkers,being back ot their for- ;eo that if thisformiswantinginanasimalIhavere-commendedto me,Idonot earetolook at her more,unless I want breed for some than the dairy.For breed-mald want a cow of reverseproportions,¢.¢.,larger girth forward,Jnextfeelthesizeofthemilkveins,and trace them to their entrance ivt>the cheat, in superior cows,are large,admitting the ball of the larger finger;if divided,or subdivided,as is sometimes the case,]judge of the size of each orifice,as I care tteelf thantheorifiee.Next,examine by sight ortouchtheuddererbag.which mast becepaciousinordertoholdmuchmilk,with teats wide apart and free from large I then beforecalving,as I don’t want a family cow to give milk less than forty-six weeks ont Someyearsagoafarmer,of our own acquaint- anee,found himself in possession,at the coming in of winter,of thirty-two cows,with only stable room enough for ten ofthenamber.The balance were consigned to an along alone. hay,had aboat a day each,till the a when they ceased to this,they were thorongly carded,each morning,before being turned thoes outside did not enjoy. that fi mals,but no such result followed.The cows continued in excellent health,sup- plied a fair quantity of rich milk and were altogether in better condition, spring,than those wintered in the openshed.‘Ihe meal andoubtedly had some-thing to do with the difference,but notmore,perhaps,than was caused by the shed,with a rack ranning enclosed side,and fed with hay Those in the stable,in addition to in the| daily carding to which the stabled stock|were subjected.—Rural Newyorker. Coloring Butter.—When yellow tinted butter is desired in winter without ihe use of anatto,which is not a desirable commodity in butter,carrots may be sub stituted.Take two lareesiced carrota, clean thoronghly,then with the knifescrapeofftheyellowexteriorleavingthe RESIDENCEwhitepith,soak the yellow part in boil-ing milk for ten or fifteen minntes.Strainboilinghotintotheeream; || TICAT GRATEaamainlytheoreticaldiakuaritewee have not already enou,ping with elover to adbudammoniatothinthatdo out farms.Thirty.years ful farming region thanPlainfield,N.7 the makemoreof Pennsylvania The rotation fs;clover sod,limed;2,‘with the manure of and then of eul-|tricts is much hitivation,I offraitcall:]Sates,whichedSourTarting,and sweetening it never this treatmentwithpagar,pound for nd,keeping riculture. in the Eastern vator of the soil. lans for another year. f soil, % own an abundance of | it will pay me. plant ag man each one makes bat mickle make a muckle.”’ lite system of the South, maxims. two sides to it- we look notonly to one. practicallly annibilated. towns,has diminished theealtarallaborofthehalf.We cannot therefore,if we would,|(Jan 12,1858,)secultivateasformerlyallouropenhands,||was attackquartofIndianmeala|Ou the contrary,we ought to bring the|tent that all 0proachofepring,|number of acres cultieated below the limitmilked.Besides |of what coal i shed acreagetyofthelaudthroa ence to manuring and careful! so long will the negro,real portance,remain anansteady ble laborer.—Southera Cult: Dr.Whiteheac OF FICE—No.1,Cowan's Nye Hutchison &Co. Corner of Fulton Streets Calle in his aber At allcreamthedesiredtemperature,colors it,®t b's resnlencenicely,and adds to the sweetness of thebntter—Rural Newyorker. The Clover and Lime Theory in Practice—We have had much to say uponthebenefitsofusinglimeandcloverup- And yet wo are apprehensive that many A'few@aysago afriend seat me we “was of our readers ba ‘ ve regarded the matter| | Jan.15,1869. ;Assessor's omNedmyofficetotheBrickBuild diately in the rear of Sullivan &up stairs H.Uf.HSelisbary,Jan.#h,1868—Lif aad wil ‘vot ihdthaddveark Cede a}well as they ever#an be"t of experiment “Amoistheusilityofapplyinglimeto were unproductive,and.owners were anxiousto.sell out at th disastrous failere may result large Soath d be ploaghed andjthepresentavailablelaborersyintothe|up for dimini byyatdfortheday—an attertion which|fertili zgSomesaid/ete.,)in order that the demand foringmealwouldstoptheow.af|may bo lees.Nothing willmitk,by giving too mach flesh to the ani-|gro such correct views of hisandrelationtotheWhiterace,ascessityufLisseekingemploylongasourplanterscaltivatesacresastheypossiblycan,wit ADVERTISEMENTS. nee can be left at the office | this giverthe from 7A M.to6 P.M OTICE is hereby piven that I h2ng on Innissonworn-out soils,to give them astart.Street,opposite the Mansion House,imme 7 rricu vegetable,light soils,or thong}not give remunerative crops..ofarecenttripovertnelineofJerseyCentralRailroad,dant evidence of the reno we.sa ago.many stre|from+»to Easton,Pa.,Farareworthfrom$125 to $200 perandareconstantlyincreasinginvItistruesomeofthisriseisdueto Pinel marketing,bu'your.hog theconventions,coming down |tener.ally wie site “tence on oll ‘ates saionsand ‘but the most of it is owing toi”ment of the land.T than in the her than in the Western|4arichervirginsoil-—of the soilbeenintroduced,it secures the most/sawié-|factory results.We do not see how thimanagementofthesoilcanae riaspertainingmerelytothe¢Yet the mass ofout tarndlkStatescontinuetoraisecloverinsmallpatches,as a forage erop,without reference to its value as #reno-If they would travelmoreandseewhatisaccomplishedimthe line of their art,they would form betterviews,both of the theory and practice ofagriculture.—A merican Agriculturist. Effect of Negro Labor of CultivatinglessLand.—Our plauting triends willsoonbelookingforwardto,and arranging We desire toringbeforethemanaspectofthelaborquestionwhichwehavenotseendiscuss-ed particularly,and which may not havesuggesteditselftothemindsofmanyofourreaders.The existing tendeney ofSonthernagricultureiatocontractionintheareacultivated—substitating smallinsforhoedereps,when practicableFoeingupprodactiontotherequisitpointbyincreasingthefertilityofthe| We say thie is the tendency,batasyetwehavenotapproachedthepoint|liverofcontractionpractisedinoldanddense-posulated countries—the large amountepeelandiatheSouthcomparedwithitspopulation,etill holding oatstrong{inducements to follow the old plan.Sug-swonsedgeettoafarmerthatbeshouldplantone|which myacreinsteadoftwoandmaketheone|subjoct torichenoughtoyielda9muchasthetwo,|and he replies,I'l have to buy the ma-|than its peparetodothat,but the additional acre |*¢(0 LatebIwillnothavetopurchase.I already AagainwhenIbuymanureIamnotcertainthaImaygetworthlessarticle—eor from present uncertainu!y sboat takingthe HEPATICthekinds,or mauner of applying them,|denceinthem..They actNo,"|mee.Fromthathour Jhave acrea as |can -though “many @ and. We admit the force of these arzuments—we kuow that,under the former labor nambers ofmenbecamewealtybyfollowingihese Bat almost every eulsject fitaskeeceeleaamingtou&Weldon Rail Road,(Aug.30,1862) The war left alltheland,at the South,ande stroyed,buthalf,at leat,of its productive labor was! To say nothingoftheactualdeereaseinthenegropopula-tion,since the war,the withdrawal of thewomenandchildrenfromthefields,andatransferofaconsiderableportionof|the raral male population to cities and | effective agri- fully one culture,just zing his im- and norelia- tator Brick Row,}Main Stree t,formerly occupied by E. Council and other hours 9 -4¢ ce | ave remov- Co.'s Store— 2}whichaffords better facilities for |” ut refer-|" ‘in intydollarsanacreandemTtwasdifficulttosellat.any .Now onewillhavetogofartofind@morebeauti- otet »|dividuals we| ous chole,ev persevered in by a dow of j annually frem j says:*ic has |agreed with PRICE—ForB10—One The eash mastcineor(b Willbeoem |new | 10:wahtwiy and |have also know standing to recommend them to theirpatientsForalldiseasesarisingfromdisorders blessing,J amwelland hearty.man,who,a6 I believe,was sev no use fors phy recommend‘Deer been used frequen Among my acqaainta:ting from diseased li a loosen my lot arsIN- .EB oe 4 ROSA PALIS+ EW Read tho followi Certificates,frompersonsOfthebighes:ropeataby 4 R CO of th medicine o ee ,aod my ski anged in its color by the bile with system was overcharged.I becamefrequentandvielemtattack?of bikeryatt their use,vaill now I t 1 coald Moontrhfou me |eat United Grows Pile Medi address RD SIL aot, ELPER, Assessor.deo 84—twit A Country StordRoomtoRent.THE 8 R at Mt.Mourné,Iredell.Asnowifas Reid’s Store,isforrenipatoFukBrown,Salis-bury;of J.id,Mourne,N.©. vere edlikeacharmon |.Lhave eminent soccess "|GonintheCo ijook7/88 :J ce,2ee Try him !! RTER!©a > :have done well )V..WALLACE, Oot Jo. tisfuctory trade,thout feeling thatou Next door above J.S.McOubbing “a world oscholara For any tw . “DERIODICAE ||For any one ofthe Reviews. For teenof oe ‘or four.of the .‘or Blackwood's MagamiNg,.sese»4 0. tminster Review.e North British Review,eed .ANDBlackwood&Edinburgh Magazine. 1 best writers onScience,Religionre,and stand ‘unrivalled inTheyare.indispensable tofjottorm, the professional man,and to everydingmana6,they furnish @ better record of the cur-rent literature ofthe day than can be obtainedfromanyothersource‘LERMS KOR 1869, @ of the Revie '|ForBlackwood Granite Row, TOTOR WALLICE is now receivinglargeandwellselectedstuckofDryGoods, |)*Faney Notions, Hats,Caps, Boots,Shoes, Groceries,&c.,&c. &all.ont Fresh Arrivals at No.= Ready-Made Clothing, CH The ladies especially invited to give himMu a 4 The L.8 R:MH.COWAN &Co., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Sofpping Merchant Wholesale Grocers, Agents for W.Davis &Son's (Libertre|Virginia Chewing Tubscoo,f.|Agents for Lister Bro's.Saperph.«phate of Lime|Agents for Vulcan Iron Works,Richmond,Va Wilmington,N.( NO 8 WORTH WTAER s _LEGAL NOTICES. State of North Carolina Skee? att &.©ovwas,7.©.Commnot, 4a8.8.BML.d eel .etwily on} al health waa _STANLY COUNTY.}i0 6 e,patent me-In Equity,September Term,1868|dicines ‘gntil’I aves tire Withoat ts :Adaline Bady ve Jacob Budy.’|energyOr comfort,[was able to go a-+)boot a lithe At length I 0 the ear IT a oRsieolioe of he C=sen fr nex appearing to the satisfaction of the artaerePiaeeeesthatthedefendantJacobBudyresidesbey:|tbe lmits of thie Beate;it is ordered thapablicauonbemadefrOldNorthState,notifying said defendant, national disease.However this may be,it and in the oivety-t!1 yeer of our indepencausedmelongandseveresafferin.g.Provis|dence.J.M.REDWINE C.g.¢dentinily #Iriend farnishedmeerth a few box.|526t:prf $10. es of the *Hepatic Pi a —-—--:.pertected y ..tee raven eee|State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY Superior Court of Law,Full Term,1968. Ano Martin,)va Howell Martin,et.ai Warereas,Ann M.Martin,widuw of An-gas Martin,diceased,bath lately filed a peti- (Petition for Dower. landsof madeia wa a ort pfaying for Dower in the id |mee,aod that publication be (Old NorthState for six weeks for and wife Flora Pemberton Notice is hereby ,‘defeadants to be and @ Judgeof theSu Cortrm.tobebel foraadcoum outhe34MondayinFeb causefany,why theerTeeCees b Wade,Clerk of our said peroy,the4th Monday alter agoet,A.D.1868.Is- GeO.WADE,8,©.0. a the2nd sued,Dec. State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY Superior Court,Fall Term,1868 N.Notton;Executor of N.Norton,dec'd.,vs,William Norton and others, PETITION TO SELL LAND, IT ring to the satisfa:tion of the CourtthatWiNortonandJohnW.Norton,de-fendants iff this eause reside beyond the limitsoftheState;It is therefore ordered by theCourtthatpubliegtionbemadeforsixweeks,successively,in the Old North State,a paperpubiishedinthetownofSalisbary,notifyingthesaiddefendantstobeandappearatthenexttermofsaidcaurttobeheldforthecoun-ty of Alexander at tie Court house in Tay lors-ville,on the 3d Monday in March next,thenandtheretoplead,answer or demur,other-wise judgment pro confesso will be taken as tothem Witness,E.M.Stevenson,Clerk of our saidQourtatofficethe3dMondayinSeptember,A.D.,1868,and in the ninety-third year ofourindependence,E.M.STEVENS®N,C.8,0. iy Va.)Celedrated SK weeks in the Jt 5 “|TIME, 'y, N =ew tocalswrieeeoneOneeftheFourReyteallfiveofthe ofth Bri‘Ber,1968,in ater from.Apr:and the London Quaiand1968,at the rate of Of. Review ;also,Blackwood for150&year,or the two years together for $4.“7°Neither premiumstoSu ORGANIZATIONPRNMENTTO THE PRESE RE-PORTS OF THE SUPREME,CIRCUIT,AND DISTRICT COURTS, the mayreve’ ic il, s and ribers,nor disco No premiams can be given to Cinbs. he Leonard Scott Pub.Co., 140 Fulton,St.,N.Y. -PUB.CU.,alse publish the FARMFERS GUIDE, by Haw y Srermens,of Edinburgh,and the lateJ.P.Norton.of Yale Co!Octavo,1600 pages.and numerous EngravinPrice$7 for the two volumes by Mail,postpaid,.00-jan9—tf ege.2 vols, ee JST PUBLISHED. BRIGHTLY’S DIGEST me FEDERAL DECISIONS,; A DIGEST UF THEDECISIONS OF THEFEDERALCOURTS, FROM THE OF THE G COMUBISING THE f Theperiodicals sre ably sustained by the contri-butionsof the Sinon halanoe,baliaiaralLiterata ove period.receive,gratis,(New sabscribels ‘ofthe Four ReviewsFrIncalaayaacbers'at the fol-leptnqeetneed:ait ol .fi ‘ thtt Royal LYSURANOB COMPANL'British Period cals.The Arlington Mutual|DheLondon Ouarterly Review.ife ue|FheZoncen Ouarteriy Review.—Sifee Insurance Coy OF-VIRGH 1s zt A VirginiaandSevtheesEnatts “S|thasmet with wnipreceidentetslcbeap,the ; rea- stseaanvorahly eh9 ‘ ot Wee at tat ,“yig ¥si Brayt 3 .u.B,SAACB))is iz abviseay8.0.CARR taea oy + <met it: ive, fol-|J unt >3toClubs,nor reduced prices for back numbers,can LEW IS C.HANES,Ao T.be allowed,unless the money is remitted direct to |Janl7—twéwtf Lexrxatoy,N.O~the Publivhers.~ Ot Hartford,Conn. STATEMENT,DEC.31,1867, ACCUM ULATED ASSETS $17 670,288.88. INCOME FOR 1867. 7 26,516,53. ps7 (aa L1,68 be Penge.Spine|AANDTHECOURTOFCLAIMS|LOSSES PALD.IN 1967,AS REPOREED IN THE REGU ||LAR SERIER;AND ALSO IN|75818,CLUDING THE NUMEROUS FEDe :ERAL CASES CONTAINED IN DIV DS PAID IN 1867.THE STATE REPORTS AND IN 643.00THELEGALPERIODICALS;oT Gee weed heBYFREDRRICKC.NAIGHTLY,RSQ,Dividends average over 60 per cent.1 Author of ihe Cated Stace 1h eet ee|A'l policies non-rorfeitablefur astated t Appearance Gitaral,Scieatuf Journal,~for it compriges Departments devotedto oincludingAgri>Choice Literature,\Horviculture,Science and Art,Sheep Husbandry, Grazing,Dairying, Rural Architecture, Domestic Economy, Rebuses,EnTheRaraf [t employs the ee of the best Far sierms,Horticultorists,&c..and also Anthors,Schol-ara,&c..of noteand ability. One vol.Svo of Editors,( Price $10. THE GREAT NATIONAI LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY! THE RURAL isthe Leading and Largest-CirculatingNewspaperof riorin Valneand Var its (a8 Op the ( y ontinent, Item Education, Youth's Reading, General News, best talent in ail Departments. ontribators,&Tuptises manymers,Phanters,Wool (:rowers,Gra ably edited,profasely illustrated,neatly printed—Practical Scientific,Usef.|—Moral.Instructive andEntertaining. Wherever loc Yor ated —in Country,Village or City,WANT THE RURAL!YOUR FAMILY AND FRIBEDS WANT ITForitisadaptedtothewantsofall. not a monthly,bute large and Beantifn!Weekly,| Notethat and that Vol.XIX is to be materially eniarged.ur Examinecalpaper,theR Each nomberprintedinextra better IllustratClase:A Title FTERMS— &namberand see if.next to | URAL is pot the one for your money.contains eight donble quarto pages. your lo style.—Gleat Type,Good Paper,andonsthanapyotherJournalofits’age.Index,&¢.,at close of volume.Only 33a)oar:to clibsoften,$2.60percopy.Vol.XIX be;ins Jan.4,1868-Now te thetimetysnbacribe.(reat Offers to CInb agente.— Specimens,Show-Bills.Preminm Liste &sentfree orthe 13 numbers of this Qnarter t.to Jan.)ontrial,for only Vifty Cents!Address D.D.T MOOREDee12 MA WeeHEonleTombs,desire them,at competition.and . .2—6w:p.£$10.July 17,1968, REMEMBER opes to merit a continuance of them, Rochester.N.Y. RBLE FABD. THE DEAD.BUIS’ SALISBURY,N.C. Corner of Main and (x Streets Near the Court-House 1ed continues to furnish Monuments,| d and Foot Stones.&c..to all who ices to suit the times.He defiesfereturusthanksforpastfavors JOUN 8,BOTS. 24m supeofContentsandBeauty6cesmoreAgicultaral,HortirdocavonslLiteraryandNewMatter.interspersed withdingravings,than any othe Commerce,Markets,With Ulustrations.Tales,Rasays,Music,Poetry,mas,&c.,&c.ew Yorker is a NatlatingtargelyintheKastandWest,Nortivand South Ite 1 Journal,crica- In brieftie Roral je! tie)o Assurance can be effected in allforme edad.SAML.DOUGLAS WAIT,General Agent, byGod's )KAY &BROTHER,Raleigh,N.€.Ihad &uegro be and appearat the next teriof our Sopenor|Law Pablishers,B roksellers,and Impor-|J A.Bradsbaw,Ageat,Ralisbery,N.€el Grom death|Poort of aw to be held for the county of Stan-}“ters,19 South Sixth Street,Philatel,|at 2-sdmtoaf:ly at the Court House in Albemarle,on the i .ok.e :oe ;=P m M oer ee Mth Woeday slicer the sased Mocd.s en a by the trade severally |MISCELLANEOUS.eancotfident y February next,then and there to answe ee ’>weeiwit see Sahar CAREmediciordemartotheplaintiffsPetition,otberwise TC ru -Onr on yl =-=-the same will be heard and granted THE LARG EST,BEST &(HE (PEST |e LO OKDW:»Witness,J.M.Redw ve,cletk of our «aid naw iavent meee |.ae Evesidentof the Wit court,at office in Albemarie.the sixth Monday ,:_.¥qp>a “zx =been sat that Dyspepsiaisour|Met the Ind Monday io Avgun,a.D,isos,|MOOre’s Rural New Yorker,|The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! ||AM READY to exchange Leather forgoodHides,Kip and Calf Skina,Bark,Tallow|Lame,Hops,Barley Corn,Rye,Oats,andcountryprogenerally1willalsoTangoodHides,Kip and otherSkins,for one -hall.I return my smcere thanks to a generouspublicfortheitliberalpatronageinmydifferentbusinesses,in this county,for the last tweti~ty years. Moses L.Brown's old stand,corner of LeeandLibertyStreet.CRWINRS | ce oe MARTIN RISalisbury,N.C.May 19,1 Demorest's Young mer Eextaacz D.Tt ws thebest Sdvenileaz-ne.Every Boy and Girl that90;ail the Prese say so;and Teachers confirm ft. copy. A good Microscope,with a Glass linder:to conline living objects,or a good two-|pearl Pocket-Kaife,and alargejerdesieablearticles,givenaspremniums toeachPublicationOf-subseriver,Yearly,#1.50. e,838 Broadway,New York.Iry it,Boys and Girls,Specimen copiestenis,mailed free,lef—SE.]emorest’s Monthly Magazine.Universally acknowledged the Model Parlor Mage-zine of Ameriea:devotedto Original Stories,Pooma,Sketches,Arehitecture and Mod.Cottages,HouseholdMatters,Gems of Thougbt,Personal and z|Goasip (including special departments on Fashiona’Toetractions on Health.Mosic,Amusements,etc..by Do not fail’to'séoure & engravings (full size)oseful andrelia blepatterns,emi«broideries,and a constant succession of artistic nowelties,with other usefol andentertaining literature.No person of refinement.economicalfousow ier,oraryoftastecanaffordtodowithouttheModelMonthly.Single copies.30 cents’back numbers,apspecimens10cents;either mailed free.Yearty $3,withavaluable premium:two copies$5.20.threecop-ies.$7.1),fivecopies,812,and splendid premiumaitSBeach.withthe Sr premismete eachtr3"\new Bartram&Fanton Sewingr20<nbscribers at $3 each,ation Office,338 Broadway,New YorketsMonthlyandYoungAmericatogethe°premiums foreach.jan8—tf for sabaect |Du.RP.BESSENT,D,D.S,) TD UBSTIPLSIP, AT THE BOYDEN HOUSR, sey!9nf Sirmeenr,N.0, og Its Funds are keptin te Bes e Its fortunesdre established beyond any $$$rereConnecticutMutualLifeINSURANCECOMPANY 2 Poets oa ~~ a “a 'S00™et ory i 7 4 nm aant™bs bil é - 8 “ad? | . - i ‘ gril bae...poe med sa e apprehended edt near, liquor in kia. but h ® fe North State va a deb fd Pre ae rs eee 9 ei tian, and bail pit, f. mod Daneman eet ee Medan | aa i coe adv re BayoG bat ome bel a F neers r a paittaabe Ty é roe % oad 3 : — se ts ms $ wi aw “0 nd would set a : nt a will be charged 50 per cent weal want to dance / ' six:weeks; $7; if the eash ac- a a ae mea order, $10. if it does: not. for the nse of 4 api itel for a dance, a “Me. PEN te be- lieved it would offend the prejudices of a lage portion ofthe "American people to ve up this building to sueh a purpose. #wonld sooner Garice in @ tent. Mr." Pesdenden—-Can"t get one big enough. eer then, let them P the tent of Heaven. i over sik! lines, ‘charged ts. 4 ew pereons wishi' w advertise fora lon- & than one aaah the most liberal i will be given. P — For the Old North State. GENTLE WORDS& Gentle words fall on ‘the heart Like music oo the ear, They strew the path o' life with flow'rs, Aad dry the falling tear ; They are as angel whisperitgs, From the bright world above, Bo full of heavenly hope and peace *4 we tol had ever before been used for a dance -honee t Mc. Nye was sorry that the religions prejudices of the Senator from New Hawp- shire had- been aroused, but they had seripteral anthority for dancing. There And sympathy and Love, had been daneing before the ark, dancing after coming out of the Red sea, and va- Gentle words fall on the heart rious other times when dancing was per- Like dew-drops ag ‘thé flowers ; mitted. | Mr. Doolittle asked if, there had ever Thay chase our gioom and cares away, a aeg a been daueing pursuant toaetot Congress ! And cheer (i@ lonely boar ; d mee ; | (Laughter. | They ‘did the sinking heart still bape — { Mr. Pa i. _ Mr. Pattersonjof New Hampshire, ask- a od ik would ‘proper to came ae “ And point the-weary ones of hiv, amendment a win cpa- homes of peace and rest. nection with the” ) | Black Crook for tmatenee f | Mr. Nye—Thereshave been many worse shows here than the Black Crook. | Mr. Doolittle a the Senator did ; not know that a lag ? o ion of the | people of the Uni d Br r who owned the Capitol as om reo ome! . Methadijats partiti te Mr. Nye was dicially « Baptbet | palian, and by i great langhter,] rat onies; the cy jue Te y 61 . Bor the Old North State 18 THE OUIME i “ Bb beer uraws near ‘ust fever | 3 aah = ry * F 4 al ae we met azain— , Tinet thee 0 oe 1 ow long the pain— ae er... ne'er forget thee | Dama ene o'er Sonu . a Aaoet: - , | and old as he w ik tke dancing an ay Was stern and cold, himself. [lag He imagined that biove whea strongs+t— ‘the great tro his friend (Mr a | you'll ive to learn, Doolittle) w was for Geo “1 reed hearts Gan love the lungest. Grant. fla ‘ae t it would be much Mr. Camerow though’ better for all com Gb sometimes think when pressed to bear Whee Bippant tongues beset thee, That OH must love thee, when thoa'rt vear, Bat there is one, who will ne'er, will ce'er forget thee. MISCELLANEOUS. PROPOSITION TO MARE THE SEN. ATE ROTUNDA A BALL-ROOM. | somewhere clee. No liquors were to be | had here, it is said, and this would make | it very dell; for a dry dance is no dauce at all. [Laughter. Mr. okies IO that andoabt- edly a large part of the American penple would regard the giving up of this Capi tol to a ball as’most inappropriate. The ball would be held, of cours:, whether i was held here or not, and General Grant could certainly be inangurated in parsu ance of the constitution aud laws, even if no ball was held, Mesiessenden could eee no harm at all in letting the partics have the Capitol Hiemetal and religious sensibilities might be very & BICH AND SPICY DEBATE. The H. ase concurrent resolation grant- ing the ase of the rotunda and certain oth- er portions of the Capito! for the usesef the tanagers of the inaugaration bull war taken ap in the U. 8. Senate on Wednes- “Mr. Grimes asked an explanation. itol woutil be desecrated could stay awayrt Mr: Fessenden said the committee on| Mr. Wilson did nobthink it p to public: buildings avd grounds bad already | give up the rotunda, where Jobo Quiney evtsideredithie matter, and were all but | Adis fell and ‘oar martyred President it. It was for tha! lay, to the dance, unofficial ceremonies attending the inau- Mr. Yates would welcome the inaugu- gesation, the bail. dc., and it was impos: | ration of Gen. Grant with bonfires aud Mblédoe di building tw be pat ap large| belie and cannon, but be did mot want to enough. give op the rotenda for @ ball. Mr. Samner oun the patent office; | - Mr. Mortoncbelieved it woald be just , ie had been used years ago. as appropriate forthe gentlemen having Mr. Cattel) said the pa ice wan | this tuli iq charge w apply to the ventry fall of of traps, which ; be ze- | of any chureleén this oity fr the wee of moved, . their charch building for a ball as to ask Mr. Pomeroy asked if there was any | for the rotunda. He had no objection to law srbich obliged « bell to be beld? a ball whatewer, but there was propriety - Me. Fesse replied tbat there was a| in all things, law,.s0 fat as pubhe ppision was couceru-| The question was then taken on the concurreut resolution, wlien it was reject- Mr, Cameron thought no good could | ted by a vote of 22 ayes to 36 nays. come i be opposed th ——-~s-—_—_ of this matter, and pposed the | The Flea. @ Lerten Bovtl.~The Senate taking any part in this useless pa-| ¢ He did gat wah any ball or any money article of the New. York Herald, in these halls. When Jefferson | of the Sth instant, says: ‘Forty or fifty was inaugurated he got on his hoarse, rode millions of dotlars have gone Soath, and up to the capitol, hitched his horse to a have been, or will be, absorbed there. The stake and walked into the Senate cham- flow of carrency in that direction, at the Ber atid took the oath, and then went | present time, is still going on, but ona home again. 4 dimivighed scale. More will go in the Mr. Nye asked if there was anything to Sprbign the shape of Northern eapital, very » ane Wy OR ities . - 17 i Sa Ee | ie perdi very meet to have Mr. Hendricks'asked whether the Capi-| natio . M } diet, ’ pepite all this, and| #! w have the ball| —_ he could see no dan-| ger in ft, and who thought the Cap- ut Ul rit \ ‘A MEMORABLE EARTH gle minute, “ia Vee ‘ension day, 1814, aT + ac 2 ii mw » enunet & ‘that “which ea oF] . ~ehaal D: Be lel $F Bes which, Q most simultanéously, was.apon the .un-. wo linia a 0d domarih t% ro e day. Suddenly belli irs cal ‘ cross agitations ‘of the surface, oceurring with extreme rapidity, instantly prostra- ted everything animate and ivanimate.— The inhabitants were unable to crawl to the church doors, and those vasi churches, “che upper whom it ma yee No true descended in ruins around them. Ten jthousand persons are said to have been killed in the churches alone. The churches of La Trinidad at Alta |Gracia, more than one huudred and_ fifty }fee: in height, with naves supported by | pillars of twelve and fifteen feet in diame- ter, were redaced to a mass of ruins little }more than a man’s height. In the bar- |racks of a regiment of soldiers which had aborer toiling far his daily bread ;, but press him wit nity of his cal him to “look as the peer of all, »ve of those by whom he js excelled ig virtug.and. intelligence, and which ouly ‘confers true dignity on f the dig- ingyen : ins encourage just drawn up ander arms, ready to form| man, for | part of @ procession that was to take place | + What can be cate ser slewa, pafter divine services, scarcely a mag of} Almet mot Diood of all the Me \ them was left. And all this was done in Saint Paul : a the asinglegioute. From the first tolling of dignity of « ad a t man a single bell to the falling of the last stone} to Ipbor ' for a sup- of the city of Caraccas, ove minute elaps- port, and s Paal labor- ed. Many thousand persons were maim | ed for ears, & to teach men ed and wounded, for whom there was no! that labor fe when, He might ae no medicine, no food, scareely I have ecomaiande drop of water. There were not even im- i seat wherewith to extricate then} Surely trom the rnina which lay upon them. — The survivors dng ont with their fingers © thousand of their the treasures of the Surely, then, the ‘ pt of our day should not feel themarlves disgraced by beir to soil thy if, and 4s | in na 2. ad wate! lege Zz: , ’ : i 0 PB : : ne mpemails in) Shikespeare’«. ane. “Sir, Tama to ¢arry water from : river, | true laborer; Teara that I eat ; get that The woanded and sick Bearried to|] wear: ow . hete: envy’ no the river's bank, and there lef ander eneb | man'y his , } ° | protection as the foliage afforded. ‘I'he which the Southern night, we are told, rose calm and ibe sarrender,” the roand fall moon shone over the rads ie they have been | bors of the survivors. Mothers et ill ve tonglst them th< ried their children about, refusing MEAT td’ Tearn in th lieve unat life had entirely fled. iy, ) that WO occupation, | of relatives and friends soaght for missing tn itself degrading ; jones, up and down streets now betragé cat andt Miet tecfal ouly by long lives of rains. A at tre these efoand him date yet remained. Twelve the r se icy 3. dead Vadis lay arouud, and deedinpoal- ‘Seeeeet tion withia the tropica may be said to be There was - no mcane of d gging grates; the bod) ; Bande knowl corbiatiot The “ } } | toon, then, take courage, | gin at the moment of death 8 7 elves to the tillage of her péeful occupation, it Wil elevate them tn the of all (ie Virtnous and good, of | meet be barned, and that at one@ jof citizens were set apart for this dors. Vast piles of timber trom the rains of their hones were raised at freq nent iptertals ; the opinion of all who regard heneet le- | bodies of fathers, hasbanda, wives, chil- bot as adiagy wr in any degree be. | |dren, laid on them, and son fhe whole)» cath the dignity ef the mort cxalted in jeky was lighted with these awfal flames, | the hand. : This listed for several days, during whieh ae | the sarvivers strictly de voted religions exerciacs. Some , ne, others Gialeseed crimes of & the had never been sxepected; natbbers ma what compensation was in their pe rer. a BISHOP Wig tate olivwhat we have written iv then of honest labor'be trac, bow can it he more honoralls or weefally employed than in the chltiration of motin r earth whois ee) } in fielding her rich treasures to all make @ proper appli- Cation for then This the aw ent, most honorable, and most indi ible of uli employ- mehts ; the ent, inadttjiteh ar is Was practiond byal¢ farher of our race; o A correspondent of the Reporter gives the follows distinguished diviue : Bissop WicatmMas Charleston, avd is abbat # indie te it famine out” oe eae Sits. ¢ is @ good deal inclined but not enough so, to lose sinew and muscle. His quick, betraying an excitable tem ment; bat generally has bie fee der complete control. He is regan aeafe man in judgment, and poasemies a fine sense of the proprieties of life, In the pit there is a good deal of wannerism, | at it is natural, and suite the style and | sentiment of the preacher. He has long Leen distingtiis pulpit orator, and he may be regar ded as ranking amonget the first of his’' ae hivell : profession, not only in his own bat in oth. '"8 tothe eultivatten of the soil. the fields shen, be nd Je: onr educuted © o¢enpation of a far- mer or plantefas the highcet known Among men. them betake them selves to it as the busigess of their lives, and by the lights of stience to the labor of their hed ‘us.6 farni¢, #how their Chuntrytmen she fallacy {oF that too prevalent and peatilent here- prevent General Grant from doing the | which, under the temptation of the high éatie thing if he coald find the otake.—_ | priee of cotton, is secking investment (Laughter.} jthere. Emigration has set in, and there Mr. Camicron was willing to pay bis pro- | will be & atrong. current ia the Spring.— portion of ball expenges; su pose it | The revival of cotton culture is a fever would cost them $30 a Pse e did not | just now with capitaliste.” In confirma- mind this, but he did not want any of it) tion of the above, the Augusta Sentine in the Capito!. Four years ago we were | has been shown Northern letters to the dagreeéd ia this chamber, in the eyes of | house of L. & N, McLaws, authorizing the world, ard the foreign ministers in- | purchase of a namber of small farms, in sulted, and although he had no fear of a Middle Georgia, of two and fonr handred ition of that scene, he thought it was | acres in extent, and advising that “Spring Hetter to avoid all these ceremonies. ‘The | Visits may be expected.” next thing. we might havea President who} ——<$— . tome nu here and demand to have) A fig tree euting was carried in a vest Ball ina th oi pocket to Galifornia, where it was Mr." thought it excecdingly | planted and \ wared for, and in four 265. figs, | er dewominations. In the earliér daya of | Yisnvttle, V ac P. ATKINSON. h's ministry, he dealt largely in tropes} nville, Va., Deg 11, 1868 an! figures, and the evidences of a eullti-| vated imagination, present thetnselves| , continnally to his hearers. His sermons,| °California Wine Crop.—The wine crop however, are distinguished for the breadth |of California ia"3867 amounted to 4,500,- and depth of thought which they exhibit; ,000 gallons,and that of 1868, in is esti- the elegance and finish of the style im) mated, will reach 7,000,000 gallons. The which they are couched ; and th@unetion }reductioniof the Uvyized States tax on and power of his delivery. | grape brandy 46 fifty Gents per gallon has Age has only ripened and developed— favored its facture. ‘The most ex- not impaired any of hia intelicetaal pow-'|tensive dis er grape brandy in the ers. He presides in the chair of an ‘an+| State ha YY gong into operation at nual Conference with dignity aud courte+) i county. Grapes are sy, and unbends himself delightfully in| all proprietors at one cent the retirement of private life. He \ a and a pound. Seven hundred to held a ball in this build-| years it bore which sold for is paid that there would bo no) $32 40. a ope Th ; a MOSS observant eye,” You ABE weap the Bees ro. porn ig oye: ee garded by any.m ers toarkn the Ines, the-flawing owe one Mo tadeet, hark her--was from north to.pouth, with trans-| the contrary, 8 highly esteem, .- id aghtcable ot fea 4 ae bene *, which is greedy of nit verse jerks from.east to weat. Those | ed, as well 1 “whp L to be of batt, iceeb wee a able ma very vi froma. y by the many of aan Y % never reaily beautiful. - Her ‘featares, their best, remind you. of etchings; “Their bloody ask wawepried still tbey ply.” effectsiliave been “bit in’. by will ever look with aniair of fancied su- ; iority upou the dwuest and induatrious on the contrary, he will endeavor to im- 9 regard Liwaclf Poo both sexes pg and ke them learn to despise 1 n dilligent aud enlightened application of | 'ey,that “book learning” is worth noth- | .»— nme — aetna al face mst) woenh| oe Ee! 0 SD tio pe bat A mirror, it Fey pale kdl te ol « 0 wr is not Latetntfe Sink. gree cova bettie fersent wader. the» materiuls of phint The woute of ! forms of the disagreeable in .woman are np) who. has) been | SOR™ al) i quantity,” which are characteristic of all South Amer-| taught to know, wlpt.,good i a, | infinite, bat tbe eect of all ia the. seme. sap cativiey uae mal can cities from the largest to the smallest, | and to estimate werthyat its. real. value, | In place of attraction there is repulsion ; tor the Quantities in place of love, pity—if not sgorn; in lace of happiness, sour discontent, ‘Tbe disagreeable woman is irksome to every ‘created thing, inclading herself. There js positively only one way to deal with ther,—turn her into a joke. In that way ; she may be made tolerable, like the ; , Frenchman's slippers—useless, bat jast asavailable as the basis of a ragout.— Selected. —_+g>-—_—_ TAKING AN INVENTORY. crop... otied sates soil, ened by this and by the fe Now, all these are a positive | cause they come from the and are organized to fartish imn nourishment to plants. When, however, we come to" the inorganic materials contributed the green crop plowed®nader, the easé different. Here, tno, there, is.# very de- cided gain, The ash of red. clover.con tains lime, magnesia, silica, prioxide | BeifolseFepqqa 5 Spheres vied? wida tha if} lo tdoh vom my ifiw peat? ted} opeb wad ni! antdew voted weriobealg w v78 ¢ yl’ % : rei olf $01 fiom vee caw ing—-stone ors for the “milk, ‘abd & ¥ wwe ' well” 7 ; ae f ixon, chlorides, sulphates an * | Oceasfoual retirement, self-inquiry, med- . the a | ; {tation ‘and seeréct commanion with Gud, : ares ar¢jand neat. At the time of our “tite are absolutely essential to spiritual health, largely _ aie Sores eam last of May, the witk was , strained in |The man who ne s them ts in great q , to the soll, reaneleper By at danger of a fall. ‘’o be always preach: | ond in Eahoneestebitl papain te + fo tof bo stand reigns ing, texrching, speaking and working pub- thandedmely on the | themilk , pans taining lick »works, ie unqnestionably a sign of | filowi 7 wong Ale | aye eepwees zeal not according to knowledge. fi of; | deceive imeelf. . He must vot look upon | ten leads to antoward consequences. We tmnst take time for sitting down, and calmly looking within and examining bow matters stand between our d v ed od - this as would upon materials added from his compost yor bis barvyarde or bis commercial, Whence did all these vali ents come? The es ~ id d say, in the w “They made mee 0 , them, vig., the tap-rooys of the subsoil and found ~~ “ wy, _ of the vine- rd have I not a 7 yards but my own Vin Gala iar ae . ply of plant food kept." —Ree. J. C. Ryle. stp to the surface. ee Hy beneficial io the s added nothin of the land, . these treaaui “And you have been married, Patrick, three times, have'nt you }”’ . Yes, indade, sir’ “And wha do you say of itt) Whieh from one ; Of ‘sell to another. u wife did you like the beet I’ the farmer dug rich soil from a “Well, Beeky O'Brien, that L married | fertile teld'and added ft to an tnfra the first time; was a good woman,—tée| one, be how good for me; so sae got sick and died, and the Lord took her." “Then I got married to Bridget Flan- nagao. She wasa bal woman; and she got sick and died too, and the devil took | same is the case with elover. It has taken her.” | fertility from one layer and transferred it “Then, fool that I was, I got magried | t another, to Margaret Haggerty. She was worse,| The agriculturist should bear in mind very bad,—eo bad that nnither the Lord | that bie soil and subsoil nor the devil would have her; 80 I have | reserve capital of his farm. to keep ber myself.” | ‘s usaally rich in organic a bear considerable depler ‘ Adulterations.—A recent extensive cx- | pound of material broug ; tensite examination into the character of | 1s 80 wach taken from goods enol ata large number of grocery ital and he who depends apon manating stoter in New York city, diacloses, be- alone, will ltimately~ cotnpletely im sides short weight, aduiterations of the eriah his farm. The soil will have following charterer: Groand Java caf. exhausted, and the” continust demands ee: enntal routed bred cramba, peas | 20 the subsoil will at leet drain it of and rye ciicory, barnt sugar and coffee its substance. He will then find himself txsence, Ground ination wan adulter. | Tined, for is NO casy Matter to reat -re , ground mace with pal- to the sabsoil the elements of fertility , gronnd cloves with epi- whieh it has loet. While, then, we ac- , from which the cexentjal kttowledge, as every candid inqaiser met TeXtracied. Toa cartained | knowledge, what green mainuring ts of S Zepuine Broketr teave ‘ag | great and immediate bencfil, we cadnot seqme artifiée, dvtuaged refrain from Warning’ War fatter fiends) det TS ree cha waa | a powder Happoerd to be j alone. They net from withoat obtain fhull the buger was mofs., the increased fertidiey of theie. lands to the exgent of 10 per Baltimore Leader... . a saan ee ec cea Save the Dead Leaves. —'{ every hor- Rev. Dr, Ghas.°F. Deems, of this city | tienlturiet and farmer would think for is engaged to lectare quite extensivevely, | ¢ moment on the nature of fallen leaves — thie season, indifferent parts uf the coun-| which contain not only the vegetable try. He is one ot the few really sucedas- | matter, but the earthly salts, Time, potash, fai lecturers in the field; the subjeets he | ete., needed for the next season's growth } discusses, jand style of dglivery, eminetly fitting | proportion requived by the very tree and bim to enchain the atsention of an andi- | plant from which they fall; nay, mote, if ence. He never indulges in long winded | they wonld epnerder that ft is exactly in tirades, nor tedions inflictions. of digni-| this way, by the deeomposition of the | fied daliness, bat addresses himself direct | very fallen leaves, that natare enriches to the heart, experience, and interests of | the svil, year after year, im ber - men, as involved in the urgent problems | ests, it wonld hardly be possible for of every day iife, His style of delivery | a retlecting bortienlturiebt of farmer to is rapid, vivacious, combining power with | allow these leavs to be swept away by great delicacy and tenderne-s. His | every wind tlat blows. and finally lost thoughts and views are marked by un-|al:ogether. Nor would he give them usual freshness, boldness, and originality; | away, as many do do. He weald father and they are so weighed with pith and | colleet from week to week, the leaves practical applicability to every man’s | that fall under each tree, and by ng consciousness, and so lighted ap with the | them under the soil about the roote, w play of wit and humor, that no hearer, | they will decay, provide in the cheapest however listless, ean possibly find him | manner the best possible food for the tedious. Dr. Deems’ present address is 300 tree. If this plan should be tried we East Twelfth street, New York city.— should not see old orchards dying out for The following are the subjects of his the want of nourishment, but they would, lectures :—‘‘Hasbands and Wives,” Pro-' in this simple manner, receive all the en- verbs—‘Not Solomon's,” “T'rifles,” “Un- | riching they required. Pear trees, and natural Culture,” ‘A Plea for the Money | donbtless the ch, would be greatly Makers,” ‘“Kthies and Poetry of Trads benefitted by. are bis farm. What he has added to be has taken from another, Precisely the and will ‘ od them. It'did | rae of the dangers! of ‘depending npoh it) peculiar habite of thonght, | and fertility —and that, too, exactly fn the| by pissing the pag sa with water jee of the skill ’ which the of milk keep it trots ‘the botton or scorching’ Wie 4 The mith ® et , a eh ata a an res: ra t of Y "Be ~¥c4 as a lying the ad > tary ie the ou , Containing more d or cateth. “Te has a peculfarly sweet & i taste, and ne we have considéred @ great detieney. It is hatge- jly used in Bogiand with sugar npon fresh }fruit, pastry, puddiage and espetially, on phe famous gooseberry pie. It ia. a attiele of food, and the cream ' aleo nite butter. Femember in have seen tite cream Ofered for im this country; bur ft cettality dewtréée to be in‘roduced, and we are inclined so would prove profitable. . We i a‘ subseqnent “afticle, the making butter from “opted | ane Pechaye é ow’) “sf ied TT POTTY wa iW he wyies Many,men past G23 9s, is world, and wh ’ of it, they if ; baék, “as it We the ¥ had aff cite e The math bhsinesd for Which inse the warll to repent’ of wiki? wefoan their lives and =makew their pease j with) .Geny ahdiia’ timé (Lo (prepare fot | Atemity 7 Wloteom Jed wvawa 2 . { } ‘ 2 | Tnavgural'A dress of the , Gancenon af | Missouri—No Chance foryRebele..8% Louis, Jan. 13.—Gov, lee in hig |inangural message, says he will appoing pede We loyal and sinede bewane men | to Offier, and that # lis appolntees should jat any fime give pluce to ae 1 he will exercise the power v ‘in to effect their removal He. favéetewn amendment to the registration law which Lwill enable the executive to remome reg istera for cause, and recommends thatthe militia Iaws be altered so that the militia of the State shall be under the sole control of the Governor. He oppo- ses any proposition looki ig to the enfran- chisement of rebels in exchange for ne- gro suffrage, and says that rebels onght not be restored to the ballot so longas the right of be denied to the negro. He that the constitutional am it striking the word “white” from the constitution, which was defeated ~ last November, should be again submitted >. to the people at the next gencral election. He says the State institution should be removed from the control of the people of Boone and Oaloway coanties on account of the rebellious tendencies of these peo- graduate of Charleston College, and,.J | tons havé thus, Gousumed this sea- think, a first honor man. son, = ~ Life." —N. Y. Journal. | In eertain vingards in France and ' a 4 ple. i «i ~ gs advertisements. » Po persons = VOL. IV.) pe Bie Od North State \ me be! es wil) be charged 50 per cent rates. six: weeks; $7; if the eash ac- order, $10 if it does not. over six lines, charged ishing to advertise’for a lon- co ant the most liberal will be given. For the Old. North State. GENTLE WORDS, Gentle words fall on the heart Like music oa the ear, They strew the path o! life with flow'rs, Aad dry the falling tear ; They are ax angel whisperigs, From the bright world above, Bo full of heavenly hope aod peace And sympathy aad Love, Getitle words fall on the heart Like dew-drops oo ‘thé flowers ; They chase our gioon and cares away, Aad cheer (h@ lonely boar ; | They did the sinking heart stilt bape — | Rasive the drooping breast, And point the-weary ones of life, | Sees Le homes of peace anJ rest. ee" ser A Be a For the Old North State ee ais THE OUIME es the hour draws near oor? : | Gd 1 must sever | be forever: Ml we mert azain— < ‘rst Timet thee ! i « : w long the gan ne'er forget thee | peio— was stern and cold, bie whea strongsst— | da you'll live to learn, ¥ hedarts Gan love the lungest. > think when pressed to bear, ‘yee tongues beset thee, ‘Peat AH qust love thee, when thou'rt near, Bat there is one, who will ne'er, will ne'er forget thee. tl ant MISCELLANEUVCS. hah teen ttn itll te ROPOSITION TO MAKE THESEN. ” ATE ROTUNDA A BALL-ROOM. & BICH AND SPICY DEBATE. The Huse concurrent resolation grant- ing the use of the rotunda and certain oth- er portions of the Capitol for the use_ef the managers of the inaugaration ball was taken ap in the U. 8. Senate on Wednes- day. ~Mr. Grimes asked an explanation. Mr. Fessenden said the committee on publi buildings aud grounds bad already | eotdidered thie matter, and were all but} wemdttimons in favor of it. It was for th unofficial ceremonies attending the inau- the bail. dc., and it was impos. | wible for a building to be put op large Mr. Sumner » geated the patent office; ie had been used four years ago. Mr. Cattel] said the pa ice was} siete Giaed fall of old traps, which moved, Mr. Pomeroy pobed ee a shich obliged « to e 7 Fessenden replied tbat there was a faw,.go fat as public opinion was conceru- i ony Mr, Cameron thought no good could come of this matter, and be opposed the | Benate taking any part in this useless pa- | ¢. He did not want any ball or any | , baa in these halls. When Jefferson was inaugurated he got on his horse, rode up to the eapitol, hitched his horse to a stake and walked into the Senate cham- Ber and took the oath, and then went} home again. Mr. a asked if there was anything to prevent General Grant from wis the | dame thing if he could fiud the stake.— | aughter. Lani a was willing to pay bis pro- | portion of ball expenses; su posed it | would cost them $30 a piece; he did not | mind this, but he did not want any of it) in the Capito!. Four years ago we were | disgraced in this chamber, in the eyes of the world, and the foreign ministers in- sulted, and although he had no fear of a repetition of that scene, he thought it was next thing we might havea President who , tome up here and demand to have | ia the (a itol. Tramboll thought it excecdingly | > to held a ball in this build- i | nection with the } not know that a lag | money article of the New York Jerald, jof the 8th instant, says: etter to avoid all these ceremonies. ‘The | Viste may be expected.” a | years it bore 265 figs, which sold for : “ing. J¢ Was paid that there would be no} liquor in here, but he aj rehended | raped ae be chtiisll Gory near, ate was not desirable to have any: bacchana- lian orgies in the Capitol, ; Mr. Ferry thought it very meet to haye king at the inauguration, and objection to tl mat Ri Sumner 8: th qaeati n inure jolation was. essentially Bad in itsel! cer mackie bad pi . ler would want to dance at other times than the inangaration, and there woald be no end to the applications that would be'made for the use of the Capitel for a dance, Mr. Pattérson, of New Hampshire, be- lieved it would offend the prejudices of a large portion of the ‘American people to 44. up this building to such a purpose. # would sooner dance in a tent. Mr. Fessenden—-Can’t get one big exiough. “Mr. Patterson—Well, then, let them ance under the tent of Heaven. Mr. Hendricks asked whether the Capi- tol had ever before been used for a dauce honee ? Mc. Nye was sorry that the religions People | prejudices of the Senator from New Hawp- shire had been aroused, but they had seriptaral anthority for dancing. There} had been dancing before the ark, dancing | after coming out of the Red sea, and va-| rious other times when dancing was per- | mitted. | Mr. Doolittle asked if there had ever, been dancing parsuaut toact of Congress } | { Laughter ] Mr. Patterson} of New Hampshire, ask- | ed if it would not he proper to have an amendment pro for a show in coa- ceremonies ; the Black Crook for tmstance 1? Mr. Nye—There+have been many worse | shows here than the Black Crook. Mr. Doolittle asked ifthe Senator did Proportion of the| people of the Uni the Capitol as enelte ’ fancir / porte Methadi«ts particu Mr. Nye was Jedici ally a Bap pata ee in great laughter, and old as he aa himself. [laa the great tro | Doafittle) wae ® Grant. fa ‘ Mr. Cameron thought it would be much | better for all coneermed to have the ball somewhere clae. No liquors were to be had here, it is said, and this ‘would make it very dull; for a dry dance is no dauce at all. [Laaghter.] Mr. Cowkling remarked that andoabt- edly a large part of the American penple would regard the giving up of thie Capi- tol to a ball as most inappropriate. The ball would be held, of cours+, whether i: | was held here or not, and General Grant | could certainly be inangurated in porsu- | ance of the constitution and laws, even if no ball was held. | Mr. Fessenden could see no harm at all in letting the partics have the Capitol Hie-megal and religious sensibilities might be very obftire, but he could see no dan- | ger in ft, and those who thought the Cap itol woul] be deseerated could stay awayy Mr. Wilson did fot think it proper to give up the rotanda, where Joho Quiney Adams fell and oar martyred President lay, to the dance. rm my an Episeo?) i a Methodist, at despite all this, and elt hke dancing He imagined that his friend (Mr ce was for Gen * Mr. Yates would welcome the inaugn- | ration of Gen. Grant with bonfires aud | belis and eannon, but be did not want to! give op the rotanda for @ ball. Mr. Morton. believed it woald be just as appropriate forthe gentlemen having this bali iq charge w apply to the vestry of any churele én this city fr the wee of their church building for a ball as to ask for the rotanda. Hehad no objection to # ball whateger, but there waa propriety in all things. The question was then taken on the concurrent resolation, when it was rvject- ted by a vote of 22 ayes to 36 nays. i ee The Flow of Curreney South.—The “Forty or fifty millions of dollars have gone South, and have been, or will be, absorbed there. The flow of carrency in that direction, at the present time, is still going on, but ona diminighed scale. More will go in the Spriigin the shape of Northern eapital, which, under the temptation of the high price of cotton, is secking investment there. Emigration has set in, and there will be a atrong-current ia the Spring.— The revival of cotton culture is a fever jast now with capitaliste.” In confirma- tion of the above, the Augusta Sentinel has been shown Northern letters to the house of L. & N. McLaws, authorizing purchase of a namber of small farms, in Middle Georgia, of two and fonr handred acres in extent, and advising that “Spring A fig tree euting was carried in a vest pocket to Ophir) Galifornia, where it was planted and welk@ared for, and in four $32 40. a idren, laid on them, and som the whole | Reporter gives the followi ‘A MEMORABLE EARTHQUAKE. ‘The blotting out of the city of Caracas The Destruction accompli ima sin- gle minute, é ae im ay. unele one t eee oe Newetadl Os 4 .] the inhabite ‘Phirch, in attendanee on. th e day. Basidenly as out touch of mortal hands 5. | first intimation of the ike, which, almost simaltanéously, was-upon the un- happy people,,.The. movement.of the earth —as in the late widespread,eatastro- phe--was from north to.south, with trags- verse jerks from east to west. Those cross agitations-of the surface, oceurring with extreme rapidity, instantly prostra- ted everything animate and inanimate.— The inhabitants were unable to crawl to the charch doors, and those vast churches, which are characteristic of all South Amer- can cities from the largest to the smallest, descended in ruins around them. Ten thousand pergons are said to have been killed in the churches alone. The churches of La Trinidad at Alta Gracia, more than one huudred and fifty fee: in height, with naves supported by pillars of twelve and fifteen feet in diame- ter, were reduced to a mass of ruins little more than a man’s height. In the bar- racks of a regiment of soldiers which bad just drawn up ander arms, ready to form part of a procession that was to take place after divine services, scarcely a man of them was left. And all this was done in a singlegioute. From the first tolling ef a single bell to the falling of the last stone of the city of Caraccas, one minute elaps- 4 ed. Many thousand persons were maim ed and wounded, for whom there was no shelter, no medicine, no food, scarcely al drop of water. There were not even im-| plementa wherewith to extricate them} trom the rning which Jay upon them — rates, who owned The survivors dag out with their fingers eerie ae wo thousand of their be asi a? ake. Ble as nad chokes or whic aati sl) sm a J ; tt ene utensils in ch to carry water from theriver. | The wounded and sick carried to the river's bank, and there ander sues protection as the foliage afforded. night, we are told, rose calm and in © wl The The in roand fall moon shone over the sad | in bors of the survivors. Mothers-erill ried their children about, refusing to be- lieve that life had entirely fled. ones, up and down streets now bet only by long lines of rains: A ates duty yet remained. Twelve th dead bodies lay around, and decdtnposi- tion withia the tropics may be said to be- There was the ar gin at the moment of death no means of digging grates ; mast be barned, and that at one@ Vast piles of timber trom the ruins of their homes were raised at freqnent i igtervals ; bodies of fathers, hasbands, wifes, chil- sky was lighted with these awful flames, This listed for several days, during whieh the sarvivers strictly devoted 4o religions exerciscs. Some ne, others Ginteseed crimce of whic had never been snepected; numbers made what compensation was iv their power. , oe * BISHOP WIGILTMAN, A correspondent of the 7 Troops of relatives and friends soaght for missing The D o oN ea ~ ye cla +) ae g ita : ae POM he 4 id + a be Hoa ; vhimecif god to hiprinlants, br do PIB ae PY Ali. cures Y td contributes, p sities of our race, Ve ee garded by See wi the contrary, it § be highly esteem, ed, as well by sliogé "hp claim to be of “che upper feb," ay by the many of whom it may be said,’ ° “Their bloody task wowearied still tbey ply.” _ ~ ny who. has. been taughtto know what breeding and to estimate ee real. value, will ever look with an air of fancied su- oriority upon the hovest and industrious aborer toiling far lis daily bread; but on the contrary, he will endeavor to im- prees him with a p sense of the dig- wits of his calling, ; and thing encourage him to “look op,” ad. to regard himsclf as the peer of all, »ve of those by whom he is excelled in virtug.and intelligence, and which only ‘confers true dignity on man, for “What an ennoble sots, or slave, or cowards? Alas! mot all the Diood of a1) the Howards.” Saint Paul is nob beneath the | dignity of a ge ® great man to labor hands for a sup- n than Paal labor- ed for years, a8 1 » to teach men that labor fe bon when, He might have commanded {he treasures of the universe. Surely, then, the | pigmies of our day should not feel themselves disgraced by ed to soil thy and ef. port, and » grey ” le ge 0 wine, ie nugw p one ¢ Shakespearc’4. Chitrhactérs, “Sir, Tama true laborer; Tearu that I eat; get that I wear; owe, he map hate; envy no man's happ Which the Southern “tbe sarrender,” wh they hive been we fénght them the (destiret to learn in th y,) that mo occupation, in itsel® degrading ; «st and most ascful Tire those afoand him ie ¥ * a«(ry, integrity and so- itaeh, then, take courage, Ake théabel.es to the tillage of the sell, of her peefal occupation, he ; it Will elevate them in the of citizens were set apart for this duty? ecntibation of all {lie Virtnous and good, of both sexes and i them learn to despise the opinion ef all who regard honest Ia- bor as. jagger in any degree be- neath The dignity.ef the mort exalted in the Jand. Ji what we have written in commeda- tion of: honest labor be trac, low can it be more honoralls w neefally employed than in the cultjration of mothcr earth whois ce ) in yielding her rich treasures to all guske @ proper appli- Cation for then, This the aw sient, most honorable, and most indi ible of ali employ- melts; thre ent, inaa@tigiteh ar ic (& 0.) of thie distinguished diviue : Bissop WicatmMas Clhiarleston, and is absat thoach be does not took fifty. He te rather below - up after the good old ¢ is @ good deal inclined but not enough eo, to lose sinew and muscle. His quick, betraying an excitable tempera- meut; bat generally has hie f a | der complete control. Tle is as aeafe man in judgment, and a! fine pense of the proprieties of life. Io the | pit there is a good deal of wannerism, | at it is natural, and suits the style and} sentiment of the preacher. . He has long Leen distingnished as a pulpit orator, and he may be ded as ranking amonget the first of his profession, not only in his own bat in oth- er denominations. In the earlier days of | h's miuistry, he dealt largely in tropes} an! figures, and the evidences of a eulti- vated imagination, present themselves | continually to his hearers. His sermons, | however, are distinguished for the breadth | and depth of thought which they exhibit; the elegance and finish of the style im) which they are couched ; and théunetion | and power of his delivery. Age has only ripened and developed— not impaired any of hia inteliectaal pow. | ers. He presides in the chair of an an*} nual Conference with dignity and courtes | sy, and unbends himself eS the retirement of private life. He A| graduate of Charleston College, and,J | think, a first honor man. : ‘ was practiond by ale father of our race; wot because it was: iitiat® atid thos t8*perisli frow the earth, Let “workin the fields shen, be highly “emi Jeo onr educuted young men regat@ tb occupation of a far- mer or plantcfas the highcet known amonginen. Lat them betake themselves to it ae the busigdess of their dives, and by 8 dilligent aud enlightened application of the lights of etience to the labor of their farms, show their chuntrytmen the fallacy of that too prevalent’ and peatilent here- ey, that “book learning” is worth noth ing to the cultivatien of the soil. TH. P. ATKINSON. Danville, Va., Dec. 11, 1868 California Wine Crop.—The wine crop of California iw'4867 amounted to 4,500,- 000 gallons, and that of 1868, isis esti- mated, will reach 7,000,000 gallons. The reduction'‘of the Uyized States tax on grape brandy #6 fifty cents per gallon has favored its matifactare. ‘The most ex- tensive dist! tr grape brandy in the State has ¥Y gone into operation at Cali © county. Grapes are Pp all proprietors at one cent anda poaud. .Seven hundred tona ha deeb consumed this sea- son, < ober nd. On}: rs of a*terstarvation, |. é disp on st , & a mirror, ‘evonyth 7S) AG” teyrih ingenuopan 4 j Lattte | wot to be yma “to. > observant tyes? You cannbt statip ‘the arts the lineay the” flowing criryes af. t able on Your face, unless you Have thé quality “tr four breast. ¥ this*réasow the d ble! woniati never really beautiful. Her featares, j their best, remind you. of etchings; °the effects have been “bit in’ by acids. The | forms of the disagreeable in woman are | infinite, but the effect of all ia the same. | In place of attraction there is repulsipn ; ‘in place of love, pity—if not scorn; in place of happiness, sour discontent, ‘I'be disagreeable woman is irksome to every ‘ereated thing, ineluding herself. There is positively only one way to deal with | her,—turn her into a joke. In that way ; she may be made tolsrable, like the: Frenchman's slippers—useless, bat jast as available as the basis of a ragout.— Selected. ‘ ee | TAKING AN INVENTORY. Occasfoual retirement, self-inquiry, med- itation and seerect commanion with Gud, are absolutely essential to spiritual trealth, The man who negleets them 1s in great danger of a fall. ‘To be always preach- ? po | ; lea we 7 ee ae Sonar ae Cray piaeey Cat eee yeeeey 7 pall te ne ; ’ ) Stems Rhode iri ¥, - t cai gn Op aiid nets wtf hie | ig e¥op? ” Terice) wheag which is greedy of nitrogen, shodte'a very vigorously froma: ~whicb has ha clover ploaghed undot.\Parthermore, r clover begins to ferment under -' Oarbonie acid and “orliér acide vents of the» materials‘of phint food ted im quantity, “and | Larue activity the ingredients for the crop,. Quantities ter are added to the soil, ened by this and by the fermen Now, all these are a positive cause they come from the ‘ and are organized to farnish imm i nourishment to plants. When, however, we come to ‘consider the inorganic materials contributed the green crop plowed* under, the ease ; different. Here, ino, there, ia a very de- cided gain. The ash of red. clover con+ tains lime, magnesia, silica, prioxide of er a Of these fre . kalies oy rgely in excess, consisting of more than half of the ash, The'addition of such 4 quantity-of Material to the soil, and in extreme solubili- ing, terching, speaking and working pub- lick works, is unquestionably a sign of zeal not according to knowledge. L of | ten leads to untoward consequences. We mnst take time for sitting down, an calmly looking within and examining bow | matters stand between® our souls and , ¥ ission of. this prac v id to _ “s cme) Man: " enald pay, tn the we “of the C } “They made mee keeper of the vine- yards but my own vineyard have I not kept.”"—Rev. J. C. Ryle. uJ “And you have been married, Patrick, three times, have'nt you!” "Yea, indade, sir.” “And wha do you say of itt wife did you like the best I” “Well, Becky O'Brien, that L married the first time; was a good woman,-—t6e good for me; so she got sick and died, and the Lard took her." “Then I got married to Bridget Flao- nagan. She wasa bad woman; and she got sick aud died too, and the devil took Whieh ty, cannot ‘handsomely on the ae crop. Butthe farmer must not deceive himself. He must vot look upon this as would upop materials added from his compost béap, or bis barnyarde or bis commercial, ferthhim Whenee did all these yal dients come! The c not create: them = It did len al a it ’ soil itself. The? clover in itthe abda ly of plant food which it hae “broaght np to the sarface. Undoubtedignis & highly beacficial to the following éraq to the ; has mérely ¢ from one te Of ‘soil to another. If the farmer dag rich soil from a fertile field and ‘added it to an unfraithil tap-rooys of the of the land. he had increased the his farm. What he has added to be has taken from another, Precisely the same is the case with clover. It has taken fe. * “Then, fool that I was, I got magried | to Margaret Haggerty. She was worse, | | very bad,—so bad that nnither the Lord | nor the devil would have her; so I have | , to keep ber myself.” ee A dulterations.—A recent extensive cx tensive examination into the character of | goods eold ata large number of grocery stores in New York city, discloses, be- tides short weight, adolterations of the following character: Groand Java cof- fee contat roasted bred crumbs, peas jad rye chicory, barnt sugar and coffee leseence. Ground cinbamon waa adulter- | ated with taploes, ground mace with pal- verized trackers, and cloves with epi- eee of gif Kinds, Bon which the essential ot Been’ eFtractet Tea cautained ave, gepuine broken leave ag- MOY “eqme artifice, dutuaged mye “Ths green tea was Ra powder sappoerd to be shill the bugar was mola- pater to the extent of 10 per ee Ohas'F. Deems, of this city Rev. Dr this season, in different parts of the coun- discusses, peculiar habits of thonght, }and style of delivery, eminetly fitting to the heart, experience, and interests of men, as involved in the urgent problem: | of every day iife, His style of delivery is rapid, vivacious, combining power with great delicacy and _ tenderne-s. His thoughts and views are ma:ked by un- usual freshness, boldness, and originality; | and they are so weighed with pith and | practical applieability to every man’s | consciousness, and sv lighted ap with the play of wit and humor, that no hearer, | however listiesa, can possibly find him | tedious. Dr. Deems’ present addreas is 300 East Twelfth street, New York city.— | The following are the subjects of his lectures :—‘‘Hasbands and Wives,” Pro- ' verbs—‘Not Solomon's,” ‘“T'rifles,” “Un ' natural Culture,”’ ‘A Plea for the Money Makers,” “Etbies and Poetry of Trade Life,"—N. ¥. Journal, \ *° } zt | @ usaally rich in organic bear considerable depleting. * also | pound of material brought “ is so wach taken from the - cha ital and he who depends apon mannting country} bur ft certainly deverdée te be ‘ doubtless the fertility from one layer and transferred it to another. The agriculturist should bear in mind that his soil and subsoil t the reserve capital of his farm. “The latter alone, will ulcimately” completely impov- eriah his farm. The sof Ot hes Siam exhausted, aud the” continual demands apen the subsoil will at last drain it of ite substanee. He will then find himself rained, for it ia no easy matter to rest -re to the subsoil the elements of fertility whieh it has lost. While, then, we ac- great and immediate benefit, we carinot refrain from warning owr farmer fitends | of the dangers! of depending npoh it lalone. They roast from withnat obtain | the increased fertility of their. lands Baitimore Leader... - ro e Save the Dead Laeaves.—'{ every hor- | tiealturist and farmer would think for in engaged to lectare quite extensivevely, | moment on the nature of fallen leaves — | lwhicheoatain not only the vegetable try. He is oneot the few really suceoas- } matter, but the earthly salts, lime, potash. Louis, Jan. 13.—Gov, ful lecturers in the field; the subjeets he | ete., needed for the next season's growth] inaugural niessage, says he will appoing j and fertility —and that, too, exactly fn the | proportion requised by the very tree and bim to enchain the attention af an andi- | plant from which they fall; nay, more, if] at any fire give place to dit ence. He never indulges in long winded | they wonld enneider that ft is exactly in) he will exercise the power v tirades, nor tedious inflictions. of digni-| this way, by the deeomposition of the to effect theit removal fied daliness, bat addressees himself direct | very fallen leaves, that natare euriches! amendment to the registration law which | the soil, year after year, in ber esta, it wonld hardly be possible fot # aretlecting borticulturisht of farmer to ore | allow these leav-s to be swept away by every wind tlat blows. and finally lost al:ogether. Nor would he give them away, as many dodo. He weald rather colleet from week to week, the leaves that fall under each tree, and by digging them under the soil about the roots, where they will decay, provide in the cheapest manner the best possible food for the tree. If this plan should be tried we should not see old orchai ds dying out for ‘the want of nonrishment, but they would, in this simple manner, receive all the en- riching they required. Pear trees, and eh, would be greatly procedare ot iron, alkalies, chlorides, oalpbaies and! them, ols, they Pthe subsoil and found’ one, be would know that he benefited his) sterile soil, bat he coald not imagine that | into : (ed w matter, and will a delicious article knowledge, as every candid inqaiser mret world, and wh acknowledge, that green minuring ts of of it, the ws it may be of: iuterest to somoof ourcaill- ee mone oh Oe We gi method as we saw is.inthe is of stone, usuall with the Seca aan yin ches, for the ‘milk, well: Ven ad and scrapuloasly oe and neat. At the time of our visit, tite last of May, the wWitk was strained in pans and put iu‘the - house, where it ia left to stand fromeight to ten hours, w the pans containi | the milk are takenout and the mili b the pan on ap leled wide meee sea a , bottom of the “ which the of mil keep it Dodi ae tom, prevent. or scorching the mf kK ene The silk y heated te t ’ ; gee . ie og - ‘the fires ‘of phe eream it |" Bome Ang the The ; con . and stone | my o d, 1 at s added vung pe ari there rentcelltepeigtnat twenty-four boars; accordiog tion of the Weather;' when the ¢ream is in a thick mass, an eh of more deep... It lethen divided, with knit, of conveient size, aud re solid than cream obtained | the wry, containing more @ | Or cabeln, “Tt has » peculiarly sweet & | pleasant taste, and ae we have re : lis considered @ great detiosey. I is latre- ly used in Eogiand with sugar upon roth \frait, pastry, puddiags and especially , on. the famous gooseberry pie. It ane of food, and the cream niée butter. net rem r ta have seen thle Gace Wadd for pale in this 4 It is introduced, and we are inclined so would prove profitable. “We hall ffl a suberqnert afticle, the making batter frou “opted Peng ae’) 4 ied ec i TT UW d> anne |, Many,men pash Gy 98,0 } ‘ fh back, ‘as Ar ; a they had alf tite e air? ‘Te math basiness for Which they Game into the ward, 1 repent of wei? tefoun their lives and makew their peace | with Gen, thdiia timé ‘Lo ‘prepare fot | tomity 7 Weta ? we tnavgurat A dress of the Ganersige af ' Missouri—No Chance or, Rebels, Ss. Ge in hia | none but loyal and strictly honest men | to offier, aid that if his appointees should He pwillenablethe executive to remome istera for proper cause, and recom thatthe militia Iaws be altered so that the militia of the State shall be under the sole control of the Governor. He oppo- ses any ptoposition Jooki ig to the enfran- chisement of rebels in exchange for ne- gro suffrage, and says that rebels onght not be restored -o ballot so long-ae the right of denied to the negro. He "sail that the constitutional amendment striking the word “white” from the constitation, which was defeated ~ last November, should be agaiu sabmitted « to the peopleat the next general election. He says the State institution shoald be removed from the control of the people of Boone and Oaloway coanties on account of the rebellious tendencies of these peo- benefitted. by lo cortaia in France and ° il i aw ( A , ‘ é ple. Y tea Te ae a rine 8 their second previously add about nee debt of the State, already ge people are able to bear, Nos that they will pass theit few days. The grand ¢ lators, which has been fori : stvong enough to carry its measures by nee the wosey which it has at itp command- ‘The object seams to be to 80 ro } a igh) ie ae L with | hes that Gea. Grant, recen' lth mapert. Of this we shall take oecasion to -‘@peak more at length when we see the report ” Monday the bill to cétisolidate the At- and North Carolina Railroad: Compa- my and the N.C. R. B. Cou! passed: its fipal reading ia the House aad is now a# law.— With the details of the bill we are not fa- wiliar, not have we sufficieutly investigated ‘the matter to dutennive whether the .inter- * estaof the State and of the $wo companies ‘will be benefitted by itor not. It was ove of the favorite schemes of the late Gov. More- head. who was very high authority upon all @ach questions. —~+»_-_—_—— THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON BRIBERY—SENATOR ROBBINS. We publish elsewhere the report of the on Bribery and Corruption, the , sof Mr. Btepheos—which is all that we nv thus far been able wo obtalo—and “gf Senator Robbins. These ia fally corroborated by tne » Of Mi. “BStepheus. The opinion seuis to be all but universal that he is inno- ceat of all taint of venality—ench ievar opin- ion. There are many reasons which must g° te confirm every one in thie belief. It is simply impossible that Mr Robbins would have keo@ing!y committed his character to the keeping of e man of Stephen's repota- » who wasn party opponent, for any sam, wuch Jess for the paltry sum of twenty dol- Jers. He had evidently, fur the moment, for- gotten hat he was a Senator, aed imagined hismeelf to be acting professionally. But while we acquit Senator Robbins of all taint of corruption ia the matter, our daty to ourself, and to him as well, compels us to aay that the act itself cannot be. defended— that he has been guilty of a great improp-ie~ ty, to use no harsher expression, ———— > A HISTORIC PABALEL. ‘The clamors against Senator Sweet in cer- tain are execedingly violent. Weare upon reading them, of the case of Danby, Duke of Leeds, who was impeached by the Commons for during the reign of William III. To the chain of evi- Genes o single lak was wanting. That link. 8 was believed, would be supplied by the ev- Webes of «Swiss banker, in the service of the Duké, named Robert. A summons was Sesged, bat Robart eould not be found—he had fled to his native mountains. As soon ae thi fact was publicly antouse-d—it Web known to the Duke, who had spirited him away, before—the Dake arcee in the Huuse of Lords and assumed the sir of an injored anl perseeyted man. “My Lords,” he said, “the “condiset of the Commons is without precedent. They impeach me of a high erime ; they promise to prove it; then they find that they have-not the meaus of proving it; and they revile ine for not supplying them with the means. Surely they ought not to have brought a charge like this. without well considering whether they had or not evidence sufficient to support it.” But though, through the flight of Robart, it was im ) cure a legal verdict of guilty the mé ver- diet rendered by the nation burled the Duke from power never more to regain it. * So in this case the flight of the material witnesses, Littlefield, Aldea and Mrs. Cav- alry, have rendered it impossible to prove the charges ia legal form. bnt the popn- ler verdiet will be that the foulest éorruption éxista. The guilty parties, of those who speak for them, may assume the air of injur- edinnoeence and revile Senator Sweet to of North Carolina will appland his efforts to turned ou Tuesday night. or ian AOD was Se iy at in language so simple ; ge e of Mr. Boyles, Mby of little ca- eveey pernog to form | xuase of M wens - ee <- y ean a, “r Ge the part of | snvng us and fe themsnlves. Robbins, and in this opinion acquit —— ooo wrong.” Senator Rob- FORSYTHE JUNTY.- their hearts contert, but the honest people | ferr't out and bring the guilty parties to the CU%¢ 80d that sword at Appomattox Cour! puuishment which they deserve. j SS thélinyestigation will st vay~uiter -by- it. ire to,see it prosecuted in the the interest pe of North - a - AND GEN. GRANT. on correspondentiof the N, to that journal a singular.ae- n; Bauks'in relation to the re- on. Graut from the command of parmy duriug the scige of Vicks- worrespondence, it is alleged, ‘@ secret up tu this tine. The and subsequent events in ‘succes career of Gen. Grant, it is al- ‘ Pte the destruction of all the record evidence 6 atterin the war department. itis farther glleged—Gen. Banks; the rnd who was directed) to. supercede Gen. Graut, and who.disubeyed the orders to that ' ally présvrved thecorrespoudence, ‘kept his own course. . It is, further \al- tly got wiad of matter and obtai opies' ) curres- eeu r ai time od shat | . m dS ihe Pee to he x Ly ig, i sain hadi Yo pager Sans fy. hawe vee, et lens ‘ et “nv Le stated be true they will soon be proved to be So, and if they are the mere inventions of the Times’ correspondent we shall prubably hear nv wore abvat it. 4 ‘ are COL. JOHN W. FORNEY... | Thia gentleman, ineompauy with several Others, has beew making a visit to the west- éra partof North Carolina receutly—he re- We did not see rently delighted with the country and the manner ia which he had everywhere been reeéived. He expressed himself fully satis- Mied that all the stories in circulatiun to the effect that Northern meu were not safe iu the South were false. He iuteods, through his two papers, to set the matter right before the Northern people. He predicts a very large flow of Northern capital to North Carolina soon to be invested in real estate and mining and mauafactaring pursuits. We are mach gratified that Col. Forney thought proper to visit oar State. He is a man of much influenee North, and can do do nore to satisfy the Northern. mind as to the true cvndition of things berethan any other man that could/haveweme among. us. We hope to see inany more men of eminence from the North among as, especially the emi- neut mev of the Republican party. The lead- ere of that party, iu and oat of Congress, have been inisled and @eeeived, iu the lno- Some time sivee the question was submit- ted to the people of Porayihé? whether that evunty should make # subscription of $100. - 000 to the capitol stock of the N. W. N. Cc: Railriad. The subscription was ordered by a large majority, and was aceordingly made It seems that the taxes uecegsary to raise the money to pay the intere=t on the county's bonds. issued for that parpese, bear sarder apon the people in their present inmpoverish- ed condition than was at first suposed. The people of the county, it seems, are, in inany iustaness unwilling to pay them. Accord ingly @ meeting of the tax payers of the conn ty was held at Winston, on the 19th inat., to} consider the matter. when the follo ving res- | solutions were unanimously adopted : Resoleed. That we. the citizens and tax Fr e county, in nase meeting | Ne Coen Honse. in Winston, vor statives. Peter A‘ Wilaon and John P, J vat. Esqrs.. to use their infle— ence ia our behalf, with both branches of the are, to exonerate us from the enor- mens and oppressive Railroad tax of §10,- 000. Resolved, That we ask the proper author- ities of the county to authorize the Sheriff to postpone the collection of the Railroad tax fur the present; that we, the citizens of For- sythe county, ask the Sheriff, M. Mastin. + to stay his band. or e the ecol- lectiun uf the Railroad tax, unti] the ques- tien is settled. , The meeting adjvarned to assemble again on Toesday last,.and the people are called upon to get Gpsmemorials to the legislature with as many signatares as possible, Tar Husssoroven Recoaner, so long edited by the venerable aud excellent Den- tie Heartt, has passed into the hands of Mt. T.C. Evans. Mr. Evans tnade his debut on the 23d iust., iu a clever and patriotic salu- tatory, from whieh we make the following extract, extending oar hand tothe new edi- tor apou the sentiments which it cuntains : “With this iseue of the paper we asauine con- trol of the Recorder as Editor and Proprietor It is ew , we believe, upon muunting the editorial tripod, to deliver ourself in the form of a “Salutatory” of certain oracular ut- . sued he, along dissertation upon Gov- ’ ® “contessivn of faith,” a profession y alfffiations, &c, dc, &. necessity we shall have to honor such a eustom tn ite breach rather than its obser vanve ; for we know nothing of government sciences ; we have no pulitical Faith save that which louks to the good ef the country ; and we have formed no party associations. Before we arrived at our majority we found onreelf awept away with our State into the vortex uf revolution. We upported with pen | aud sword the “Lost Cause” for four long wea- ry years, and upon oar person bear honorable scars to witness o ir fidelity. With our great chieftian—Gen. R. B. Lee— God forever bless him |—we surrendered that Honse. ced over ns hy the voice of the Ae natael ple-—and vow populi is vow dei... We not kick against the pricks; that is certain; Nor shall we lay our. head across the tainly going to “posh things,” and we think with the advance colug nto lawet gerd “close us up" at’ thespuiut of tig! net.” - i OS Seventeen articles of unusual mi leade? is from Gen. Jubal Early, trative Iminigratiou” is a pe a most importauut subject, wee lives of Women” is an elogd the misrepresentations of the’ souri authoress of peputatiog. B there are historical and biographical s Fes, ornithology, fittion aud puetry,!” etryis by Mw. Downing, ite. Wi merly Miss Susag__ ‘Talley, Augurtine Siguaiga, | 4% '* Your ly little wn mpoo the ¥ ey “an ee Cae aad | for y : Atietioa, s0'we i We it to be the best, aud oul publisher on the great a of his. dertaking. $1.50 Yearly, — 838 Broadway, New York...» The Eclectic Magazine for February is on * at + Jour table. Of thie number it is only neces- sary to say that it fully sustains the high character which the wurk has already wou io the publie estimation. It is embellished with a handsuine steel engraving of Peter the Great crossing the Neva. Among the arti- éles of special mterest is a faithful and im- partial sketch of one of England's most emi- vent statesinen, Sir Robert Peel. by Goldwin Smith. The scientific articles on the Moon and the Great Nebula in Argo, are of rare interest. The article ou Fits-Greene Hal- leck will be read with pleasure by all the lovers of his poetry—and everybody loves it. Gossip from Egypt is a curious aud iuterest- ing record of life in the East. The flight to Varrennes is a thrilliug scene in the sad tra- gedy of the French Kevolution. The histo- ry of the inquisition and inany other articles are almost equally attractive. Address E. R. Pelwu, Publisher, 103 Fulton street, New York. a U. 8. BENATORS. The following States have elected Sen- ators for the next Congress. California— Eugene Casserly, democra tic gain. Connecticut-_ W in. A. Buekingham, republican g in, » * bio — Allen GF, ‘Thurman, dem. Ten G. Browulow, rep. Vermont~=Geo. F. Edwunds, rep.,_re- elected. Nevada—Wom. elected Mainc—IIannihal Hamlin, rep Michigau.—Zacharia Chandler, rep., re elected, Penneylvania—Jolm Seott, rep. gain. New York — Reuben BE. Fenton, lep. Missonri - Carl Selura, rp. Minnceota—Alex, Ramacy, rep., re- elected. Indiana — William Cumback, rep. gain. Massachusetts — Charles Sumner, rep., re-elected Delaware — Thomas F. Bayard, dem. W isconsin— Matt H Carpenter, rep gain. M Stewart, rep., re ——_ — From the Richmond Di- patch. ALABAMA POLITICS. In Alabama some of the people are con- sidering the expedicucy of foilowing in the wake of the Virginia conferenve.— Governor Parsons is said by the Moat. gomery Mail ty have inaugnrated a siwi- lar movement, aid to bave ba-ed it “apon the Virginia amendment headed by Mew. sre. Stuart and Baldwin.” It was firet brought befure the public of that State by Hon. Alexander White in an anonymous communication addressed to the “Old Union Men.” Judge 8. F. Rice endors- better for our people to march aleng will ngly. track of this New Age with the foolish expecs}y tation of reversing the engine, Grant ia cerey tarp statement they regard tence on the wrong | I. @ ESTES. W.H8. SWEFT. JING. GATLING, 5 We OWMAN. ai EVIDENCE OF MR.' JOHN W. STEPTENS. terested in the of this General A sion, and if s0, w Answer.—I w was a resolution fi Privileges and E} a resolution futrod resolution ? ia two. contesting in the Senate regard to the resohtion giving you that conversation | Answer—T did, lost on ‘Friday » ing, the 22d of A hjue in the lobby as to my gettin Saturda * J met Mr. Rob ate rene + + Stephens ; further that tion 68 an inady ot Senatot Roubioe, snd in this opinio “1 him of intentional Question of Mr. Sweet —Were you in- reve of any resolution bly at its first ses- The first the Committee on jons ; the second was by Mr. Welker to allow me my per and inileage while Hon, Bedford Brown's seat Question by Mr. burtet.—Did you have |! it of w any conversation wth Senator Rubbing in, ™! Charges me with bribery, venality, | corruption or dishonesty, I utterly and in-| diem and mileage, # so repeat in detail, 47"""ly deny the charge! the resolution was morn- hie opinion | diem and wile- | . ‘€ rte teenie labor amd trouble * My recollection is that] Act, givin, » the Goveriiit “Phat is just ae“ you™ please; crease the force to what Mr. Stevens; bat I will doas you have quested. ‘his was the substance of conversation, which, altogether, did last five minutes. I did not myself eFany resolution on the matter of his per diem, at any time, but when the ques- tion came up that worning, on some other Senator’s resolution, 1 remember making, remarks in its favor, and Mlustrat- the matter with examples and in- ‘Petdnces of the same kind. 1 had express- ed my views in favor of his elaim to os Lindsay and Cook, on the day reall this occurred, as Mr. Lindsay lestified. may deem necessary, Also an tablish a State Orphan Asylum. ten an article calling of the new Dominion of Canada. By inadvertence and pre-oecupation a Yark on Saturday night, stated that fro mind, I failed to recognize, at the time, the fact that my public character as a Senator yendercd it improper for me to| been defrauded in tha take this.as a Laiyer. Iu the latter point; hundred millions of a year, me. I did not think deliberately about it. j sull greater. If the amount had not béew so ‘trifling, it present! would have called attention at 0 ice to rt the nature of the thing, and it wouldnev-| "There id a nimur that er bave occurred, hag reached Wasbin : -as it may secm, I aver that I sources that the forgotten this bagacd the resolutions ordering Caba to the United States, and etigation. feat i ‘alae ees - , i feee thin' lw is incident never! and each of our peo eT Was Walking | is éititbated that che Of this investigution, aiid ‘precious ' i liow sweet it was to feel the past that “Was innocent, and in no danger, ' divided suddenly, as my mind the past, thé fact of money having been | 000; Colorado, $4,000,000 ; paid me come to my memory like a flash, ! ton Territory, and I begvn to ponder over it, and saw in $250,000; and New Mexico, $250,000. a moment how it was’ capable of being | wisconstrucd. " When this matter first began to be T knew how bud men would pervert my act; and this casued me at first to hesitate as to what course ‘0 parsue. I confess! I was not then collected enoagh to know whatto do. But sober meditation soon decided me to preserve the substance of | tenth and honor rather than the semblance ed 17 degrees. white frosts are unusual, thiee was revere. Last year, at the same | Florida ladies were dressed in lawns. with that God who searches all hearts. peace reigns throughout the lund, and I frankly own an inadvertent mistake Justifying his opposition to Satsama.and deny all thought of wrong. If any the southern princes. McLaren.—New York, Janury 22.—The 11 all this matter { recognize the hand jury in the case of Blaisdell, Eckel, and of an overraling Providenee. Perhaps McLaren, who have been on trial in the | He eaw that the fond hopes of distinction Unitad States'eourt on the charge of de- opening before me were growirg too dear, tranding the internal revenne, rendered a {and has appointed this singular aud my-- a verdict of gaily, ‘The prisoners were terious train of incidents to snaich this remanded for sentence. wor Id from : a & f i ine. With reverent awe | eeaig ate hor i, 7 hed hin ‘it he he to bien, and commit my destiny iuto| A special dispatch to the Tribune savs: conld get a reconsideration of the matter and told him that @ he woald [should sati«fy bin for ik. He aaid be would try 1 then Mothat if he . - * i 3 balf and getting my per y°when I" paid Mr Robbins the $20 Question by Mr. consider, at the tile to Mr. Robbins, drat bim as alawyear or ¢ ing hiuw a bribe for bie a}: peded i, Galling » You were offer 1 Answcr—Yea, be came to me, in. my seat in the Senate, after the adjourument, and said he desired to retarn me the mon- ey, for he considered it wrong that he should keep it. Question by Mr. Galling—Do you re- collect about what time it was that he of- tered to retarn the money ? Answer — About t ks ago to the best of my recollecti Question by Mr. —At the time this transaction took , Was there any ed the ion ia the atte Lngeae . “Iam clear in my j it to my country and my do this one thing—na atu tain 3 pn a faire trial, it brings itself by works of evil” Gen. Cullen A. Battle, a ocrat, has also written « letter; he says: “Macow County, Ala, Jan. 7, 1869. “Hon. 8. F Rice. * “Dear Sir,— * © © | have time now only time to say I endugd® it. | ing the ia Presidential campaign the is- | sue was nothing Ives than the being and | natare of national g..vernment. Governor | Seymour was the representative of our original system, which is loved and hon- ored by true Americans all over the wo Id. “General Grant was the exponent of | new ideas, sustained by the inexorable logie of facts, and impelled by the irre- sistible power of successful revolution, — | ‘he nation, the people of this State had | oot then passed judgment on this etupen-| dous issuc. Now the States have ratified the aetion of Congress. The eontroveray is settled ; and the Constitution, with the| late amendments, is as binding on all the! citizens of the Union as it waa when it came from the hands of Washington. — Like you, I am resulved to give to the State and national administrations a fair trial, and to support them in all they may do to secure the liberties aud advance the which | trouble has arisen, B SEBOSE, 84 ' "Mr, Robbing arose to @ question of priv- =e . yr— . . Prxsipent: } 1 solemn. A tian on whose name breath of re- a or suspicion wag’ never before reathed, now held fp fy the face of all the people of North Corie with an impu- tation of a seriona nat ting upon me. Under theae cirewmstances, I desire to re- peat the statement whigh I volantarily made to the Investigation Committee, six days ago, and before any steps bad been taken to examine this ase. ‘The eccarrence out of which this whole tonk place about as follows: On Saturday morning, Aug. 22nd, being the last active day of our Summer session, as I was passing throngh the lobby with my mind much engaged and pre-ocenpied with Various matters, and especially with.the preparation of an address, which “Senatorsghad appointed me to deliver that mo , Mr. J. W. Stevens approached me asked what vote for it, He then something to this effect: thatas I w it, he would like to get me to I thought of his right this per diem, I told him I was in ee e I as my peers; confidently believing that ewn words, a Did yoa made this offer Were emp!) i ey Gen. Grant is strongly opposed to the Serene in the consciousness of my own pending Alabama ‘elaims treaty. The rectitude, Senators, I await your decision following ie hie position, ucarly iu hie 8 cannot exoucrate, me fu 7. +t tothe L nited § nia anes ; — . ‘ Tye ea W —e 7 io - ~~ ae Pays : -frane gold re Y + ie ps wu ch} am Uae) vintry by » Valne of shi Ayctp: 5 a Oe {tymetly assal re © factually desteayedy whereas the cht Oa, * eee A > aa a ee damage to our shipa being driven trom ibe same, 3k j ‘ ' — frvm the mas, by the Anglo rebel pirates. Y eee Sta a Yam ee General News Items. | in addition yo thle the syupsthy Cuuend.| "2% Yaporiaed by tig ed by the English Soath prolonged and for all lives jed for this time, yernment to the WR at lensta year, moucy expend ie direcily re Nearly five lundred persons died of aernel-pos in Mouwtreal last year, WA Wm Il mers, for many years associate Answer—I paid wo My, ine, Gur . oa Re 4 ashe es, “ ; al ing the conversation ‘ te, editor of the Missouri Republican, is dead. i se ving, 7 t Py eat of (be “You are a lawyer « t law. a | Sehoal paliry value of a few ships. 4 “le athelic Convent and School at rs work for money.” I was! oat . . fe paying bin pid Tals bemise nd Titusville, Pa. have been burned. Arrest &f Counterfeiters— New York, had al Y stated to we th he expect-| . January 22.—Colonel \ ood, United ed ta vate tor ten. It ia estimated that not one-« ightof the crates detective, made a descent this Question by Mr. G Haw long People of the Uuned States attend public morning on a den of coanterfeiters ata were you engaged in to Mr. Rob-| Worship on Sunday barber-shop, No 75 Cherry street, and bins on the subjet? _ | arrested several men—all / Ttallians.— Auster Wa iedl \allens tauncensinnt Oue cow nission bookseller in’ Leipzig) About $27,000 in coanterh is greenback on the subject which Was in the lobby, Geuda over 30 000 copies of German carrency, notes, and fifty -cent etampa, and it Ineted wot more than five minates. | magazines to the Uyited States Malle i . “ % lug », 6U in two-dollar 1 of the Pe tna nce cake me Joba Q uney Adiume beld positiona un Rhode Island National Bank Antonia to an th 7a “y -. ' a hee _ der the Koeverument daring every admin Denario ie said to be the leader of the caaeat oe wet jetration from that of W ashingten to that 8408: ; ‘T'wo other arrests of parties connected with the same ring were et nently made ; one of them, named John D. San- trella, made a deapcrates resistauee, and slightly wounded au officer. let Poth, ducing which he died. A lady living at Shrewebary, Nod weighing two seventy nds bas ten children, scven of whom ave living, each of them weighing over two hundred pounds. hundred and ‘ Railroad Management.—The editor of the Fredencksbarg News, writing lately from Petersburg, says: “This Virginia and Tennessce Air-Line is a sure enough railroad, It is managed like elock-work. “We saw car loads of cotton shi at “Memphis and going through to Norfolk. “We soon hear hae gos will go “through from Norfolk to Memphis ‘with- “out breaking bulk’ or change of cars.’ ” An expected bridegroom at an appoint- ed wedding ceremony in Indianapolis, instead ing in a personal appear- ge saying that be was wanted to see how the a joke, paper tells ue that one deserted a woman he was Warry an entire ethanger, with whom he fell in love Charles evidently had oth- Spain Declares for a Momarchy. —'The recent election in Spain geems to settle the question as to the character of the government of that country for the ta- ture. The people, by a mos: emphatic and decisive vote, declare fora monarchy. We regard this as the best evidence they could give of their sense. We r-gard the idea of Republic there as no better than the dream of the wildest visiona:y.— Exchange. at first sight. er Fish to Fry. Toformation is wanted by Mrs. Eliza Wyatt, of Petersburg, of the where- abouts of her son, Andrew D. Wyatt, who has been imissing for nearly two Petition of Mrs. President Lincoln.— | years, and when last heard from was in | The President of the Senate on Monday Plymonth N.C. | presented to that body the following pe- tition from Mrs. Lincoln; A writer in the Washington Express wishes to know whether colored people will be-allowed to participate in the Inau- guration ball at Washington, on the 4th DEATH OF EX-GOV. PICKENS. Avaust, Jan. 27, M. Ex Gov Pickens, fornierly Minister to St. Petersburg, died at his residence, in of March next. Edgefleld, South Carolina, on Monday “The Washington Chronicle aa ments highly “Mr. Roger A. Pryor, Mr. W. W. Boyce, and Gen. Longstreet,” for the “manner in which they have borue themselves, since they were made the ob- jects of the generosity of their conquer- ors.” MARKETS. New Yorg, Jan. 27, M. North Carolina Bonds 644; new 62. Cotton firmer at 28}a?9. Spirits Turpentine quiet at 56. steady at 2,65a70. : Liverpool, Jan. 27, M. Rosin i YON 'THE PROPLEOFS to in 1 10 €0- warriors would “rally around the flag,’’ and carry it to the invasion and copqueat Mr. Jenckes, in his leetnre at New its own moral |hia ‘own careful examination during the last four years,” the Government. bad blic service a “intelligence in from authentic Spanish government is matter, until favorably inclined to transfer the a 1 » discussion terms sugested are such ag would ye Me soladlede Meni I made” bubly aah uh fiver hy our seis : ble na — of the wef Cuba.’ * product of the Je in this country during anounted to $66,500,000 ; as follows : California, $20,000,- glanced back over’ 000; Idaho, $6,000,000; Oregon, ¢5,000., ashing- $1,000,000; Arizona, Oranges were frozen solid on the trees In a climate where even Close of ihe Civil War.—San Franecis- ly: slved all i che t co, January 21.—Additional Japanesd hate . : widen ioe ced ine ay cause fa news hav been received. The Mikado $ thet la, pay half theic. vaiston dl the good people of North Carolina, and ba# isened a proclamation announcing that Conviction of Blaisdell, Eckel, and alr esige and good | we P é BU i Mr. ¥prror:—Permit we to say to the ‘i The idea of anncxing Canada ‘oe the os gga that Rev, Mr, Eng- nited States is being canvassed again; land, w 8 Joseph Medill one of the rietors ond ; editors of the Chicago Tri ee a n.. Grant to “say but the word,” Laondog hte that in reply hundreds of thousands of hisold ter, as some of the people have snpposed. presented the indigent orphan’s claim in their midst, is a proper ly authorized Agent of the Trustees of Rutherford Seminary, and not an wmpos- "| Itis very easy for a penurious spirit to assume the garb of superior sanctity where many is wanted for benevolent | purposes, and to cry impostor! to hide deformity, and to save its imes)* Mr. England is a ou man of un- doubted piety where a ing.1867, the ae mina ment golly for orphaye ; abled soldiers, where.they, will be instruc- ted free of charges. 1 the, eiianes of Sethe, aa ' . : e at St. A tine, Fla, Chistmas day. I propose to wach ome» orphan stirred, Twas iu a great strait. 1 tel iry, ieee at anyli ‘ pe A from that county or distriet fot ome * year. consicous of no intentional wrong Bat ‘degrees above sero, Its ards touch-| If Salisbury will send me $50 in ameney now, che the right to send me 5 or- chitin to ‘be! justractéd , during "1869; of she ean send one such Orphan child 5 years. And the proposition bere made, is made to any and all the counties in the State. The whole amounts th about this; ‘has 1 edecate this ¢lass at half re and ask the public to pay the other alt, Tell your people this, Mr. Editor, and let them regard my Agent at least as an honest man, if they will not help bio. Reapectfully, R. L. ABERNETHY. — oe, , REMARKABLE ELECTRICAL PHENOMENON, —~ / the Paris Academy @f+ woman was crossing a canal Nautes, when » powertal ) > ning seemed teen ber. She. no way injared, but conten! lightning, and passing | er lining of the purse, wie f great uniformity on the gold “coin, h all the appearance of silver, while the surface of the silver coins’ bad assattied the appearance of having been matted or frosted. M. Bobierre said that he hadex- amined the gold coun with a microscope, and fouud thas the silver. was aniforml y deposited, appareutly in the form of globules without any any intervals be- tween them, Having removed a small portion of the silver by means of a weak acid, be found that the surface of the gold coin had been affected, and presented a very different appearance to that pro- duced by the eoining press, and was, in fact. nearly in the same condition asthe deposited silver: fusion had in fret eom- menced, but the eff-et had beeu instanta- a and porely superficial. oining.—Coining was carried on in the time of Athelstan ina very curious manner. The melied bullion was passed throagh a kind *ef colander or sieve—ag jn the sfodera plan of casting lead «hot — and the resahing globules of metal hav- ing been placed on a stone and strdek by a stainp with force of ig Llows whieh at once flattened im- pressed them with the necessary devices. ‘The same process is still im rev- eral mints bebo zg to independent Princes in lucia Bachanpe _—_ Po The Ircedeemable General Batler’s finanetdl Cae ridiealed, grows mvt, kal way eee te. thinkers profess to see in it the oaly tion of our financial troubles, ‘4 “ eran Observer,” in the New York Tides supports itin very able argument. Bat the scheme is backed=by a Ingle thn movt potent of all in a land of ani versal suffrage—numbers. General But- ler’s bill is, with some moditieations, the favorite scheme of the Labor organina« tion, which pervades all the Northerw States, has more than two millions of members, and acts as a anit. - a “Tet Us Have Peace.""—We bave nt attended the Courts since the Judges be- came politicians and engaged in politeal campaigns—but we bear from one who was present, that the charge made by His | Honor, 8. W Watts on Monday, was | well conceived, and breathed the tene spirit of an honest upholder of the laws, His advice to the citizens, to the Grand and petit Juries, and to the bar, as to the dispatch of business and the consequent relief t6 the tax-payers of the expenses ‘attending the long continuance of thé Courts and the maintainance of pauper persons in the jail, as reported to us our hearty concurrence. If His ‘shall carry out what he pro and does not in fature degrade his high posi j ; tion by mixing in the arena of onor : Le op . ; Shall let him alone. We ehal aa Now ‘it is our intention to “sabmit ourself to | prosperity of the people : l caro for him ag hig lawyer, and would South Cane Abs Legislature has! Cotton firmer. Uplands afloat 11}. | there bo peace’’ betweea the Sealand bods We regret that the committee asked to be the Powers that be ;" for they have beeu pla- “Let us have peace, communion, and pay mea fee of twenty; for wy paased a Lill amending the State Police Rosin 58a5y. Turpentine aI. His Judge.—Sentinel. pee , ; & és x - , e ' i ‘ a 3 , far “ te : { Wy F *: me ° > f / . ‘ tf . a ai al calc? it ehse é . * id ri A ge as “6 , r + 4 aol, ne és 4 seas" t f , > ie. st dle. ° : . . : * ; by om. <a — a + ° ee . » . — a fe ~ ; be m, PM e xe j é his best known. He goes upon thi be and | terprise ae | 2. expo? of view only did it then present itself to | that Commissioner Welles makes. the sum, r What a “picture” does this The following curious with regard to « remarkable . phenomenon, has been récent! to a es ara a \ = . 2 ——— EE — —_ : ’ 2 oe nies — ‘nel, Nature mide Biman editor and a gentleman, No man requires less time an opivion, and so man surpasses eee init 2% Md North State uA a te SALISBURY, FRIDAY, JAN. 29, 1869. | him io putting these, quickly arid correct- = ly fo opinions, in handsome shape for the coluinns of a newspaper. ‘Hislong experience sind unwearied application to business, relieved us of much, we like to have said all, the hard labors which be- long to editorial life, The Major has been chosen Secretary of the Home Insurance Company. ‘That Company will have it in its service a gentleman of whom no one in th’s wicked city speaks evil, except the high priest of envy and malice. Our best wish- es go with the Major.— Ral. Sentinel. A Long Absence.—Thirty-six years ago, aman living in this county (then Stokes) was arrested for some violation of the law. He. was tied and plated on horse- back and started off to Germantown, thet the county seat. After: he was arrested his wife managed to slip him e knife, and on the way to prison “he, cut. his bonds, and being well mounted, be. made good his eseape. Nothing was heard from him after his escape by his family. He had been married but a short tine, and his wife mourned for him as one dead. A few weeks since an old gray-headed man | stopped at the house where she was liv- ing and inquired for-her: She eame: out, when he asked ber if she kitew hint: She told him she had no recollection \of ever having seen him béfore. He made himeelf known as her long sbs@nt hus- band; and ‘now, after a sepatation’ of nearly forty years, they are agai livin together as happily as a newly marri couple— Winston Sentinel. nn, a —- toil, Woodtir t°Co.; order weversea> Ap Surgeon in-Chief to the State Hospital, pellants to recover no césts in this, ‘out, t ih ates, v4 ae Ne tes Broadway. 4 Dick, J.. in Roberts va. Oldham, order }ogee Rieti eg. | H. . M. D., No: : affirmed. In Whitaker va, Bond, fojancBh | s D., Mo. 199 Niuth Sent, tion dissolved and cause oe : he ..D., No: PaO a Settle, J., in Kivett ve. Massey, uo. 1. RAPHAEL, M.D. Professor of ples ror. In Baker va, Robiuson, judg: 7 sn Benetion ot Be Jen, ¥eg Medical Col- tirmed —Sentinet. ds also offers for sale D WINES AND LIQUORS, and bottled by himself, expressly for me- » Each rob fh has his certificate of its UDOLPHO WOLFE. > = c -" CODMEiive Daa ae Jan. 20—4:1 OD Texas Lands, Notes Accounts for Be By virtue of an order of the Oe tuptcy, Eb will sell at the Salisbury, on Tuesday, the ary next, all the interest whic Neely, Bankrupt, bas in a notes aud accounts due J. R. Job Mc. ‘eely and J. W) Clemmons, al New Abveerisemznt.—Garden Seeds for bo H. Bhaise. Dr, Burten’a Tobacco Antidote—Jolin . Enniees. . © Ketoseue Oil for Sale—John H. Ennies. Jewelry Store.—J. & H. Horab. Yor Rent—James ©. Turner. Law Notice-M. H.Pinviz, Atto. at Law Lexington, N.O. Forfeited preperty fer Wiley, U. 8. Tax Collector. site Millinery & Dress Making—Mrs. C. s . Sill, <5 roe ; Order. —C. O. Wade, 0. 8.0. “Sy. Baker’! ‘Pastelees Cod Liver Oil— se aird Granules.— Edward Bill, ope Tableqix' at McNécly's Hall. Prospectus of rhe ad Disp atch Peapartag othe, Batesic Magri, re 7 Sac i Presbyterian of entertain- : Tuesday and Rest Wetk. An interest- The office of President Pookof th versity, at Chapel Hill, was dedtroye fire, on Friday night, together with i valuable private aud official-papers, — — ~~ “To the Honorable Vice-President Untied States : : fal hi “Sir,—L herewith most respectfully’ resent to the honorable Senate of the’ Dnited States an applicciion for a pes. | sion. Jam a widow of a Presi of the United States whose life was * fied teeters service. Phat sad’ jong calamity has very greatly impaired m ‘ccamind health,.and by the -advice of my. physi- cians L have come over to Germany to try the mineral waters, and during the winter to goto Italy. But my fivancial means’ do not permit me to take antage the urgent advice given , live ina style becoming the vi Chief Meta though I live as econo In consideration of the great set’ eply-lamented hdsband bas rem the United States, and of the [have sustained by this 1 —his martyrdom I may. sa fully submit to your, honorab bodythis j petition, Hoping that a yearly pénsion may be granted me sa, thet Imay shave less ae care, I papain most re- spectfally, “Mrs. A. Luxcoun. “Frankfort Germany.” Distt coer rade ee York ering thes rake Fightiny Giant.—TVhe Kanawha River ed ‘ packecW. F. Curtis yesterday, among her «*9 the Ae ech 'W ADVERTISEMENTS. i ts! T'ableanx, and Char- eely’s Hall, on ‘Tuesday iday nights of next week, id 4d, Admission 50 Cents.— n half pride, Come. everybody, ca langh ! my Sale—S. H. oO ag a NH. ENNISS, Agent, San, 29 Salisbury, N. C, "'KEROSENE OIL ! » ANTED PURE. k, in the United States (waar ) Bier of Sew | (\NLY 60 CENTS A GALLONS r All tbe late improved Lamps, Burners and Chimneys, fur CHEAP at JNU. H. ENNIS3’ Drug Store, Henderson's Gorner, Jan. 29—41 Corn, : y hea obacco den Truck; G &c., bas” Deen most sati ily tested.) Binely: watate nee petap in Bags of 1647 jbs. each, 0. P, M 'YMAN & CO, Sole Manufactn archovse-—54 8, St, between Lombard & Pratt, Baltimore, Md. For sale: by SMITH, POSTER & CO., Jan. 2—3 210, Salisbury; N. ©. Sugar Coated Pills and Grannies. ASSIGNEE’S SALE. HESE Pills are colnaty worthy the at Br virtue of an order of sale out e; tentiuu of Physicians; as they are com: of | Court of Bankruptcy, I vient the purest and freshest inedicines, carefully and | House in Salisbury, the 16th bext, skillfully combined, and embrace « large Dum- | gli the ootes and accounts in my hands as As- ber of —— used by physicians. signee ames pe The sugar cuafing not unly covers the bitter rupt. rere a B. Beard, o Bunk and nauseous taste of th edicine, but effec- . Ghali pranarves iis scigings) sativity for tay JOHN 8, Saar esi Salisbury, Jan. 18,1869. . 3-3 length of time. Vick’s Floral Guide They have given much satcixfaction where Wor ises. they have been used, and have become very lar. 4 ee I He first edition of one Hundred Thousand ot Vick’s Mustrated of Seeds and high character of the gentlemen whe them, is a guarantee of their purity and Guide in the Flower Gardeo is now publi it makes a more 100 i, beauti Pie reliability. trated, with ‘ood Engravi jand an oe : Aromatic Schnapps, in I sed . The Journal of Conimercé records an 7 entertainment. Remember the time. | instance of meanness which we have sel- ™ ce 5 erguseeimieere deter x dom known excelled. Some elie Bs EME Ga respone _ | villians robbed the grave of the late Mr. 2 ie bus ah aoe -— Frank ‘Thomas of that city, on Saturday passeng*rs, brought down the celebrated ” ‘ amy the Bale wy corres: | night Instyof the silver plate on the cof- | “Kanawha Boy,” who is only nineteen pondent of the Raleigh Standard in com- fin, and carried it off, leaving the body of! years of age and stands six feet ten inch- manieating to that paper intelligence of /thedeceasediin an cxposed condition. _| es in his stocking-feet. He ia a native of the lute fireat the Presbyterian parsonage, | : |the celebrated “Chauncey Wilds,” and pays a jast tribute to the colored firecom- Decidedly Hog.ish —Mr. U. H. Tate | boasts a fighting weight of three hundred patiy. ‘Teo pouch pannos be sald in ite has just imported a pure Chester hog,! and four pounds.—Cincianalli Commer- - \ pifilize and gll join thanks to them, as sta- hed, however, only to of eet The wate has been stolen; the Schiedam Arothatia which weighs 1060 pounds) is three feet cial, 21st. from the medion) high, and nive feet long. This is the = largest hog we eve: saw and it affords us| pleasure to state that Mr. Tate imported oo it for the purpose of atagk raising. | Io this county, on the Lith inst, by Mathew Greensboro’ Times. | Plumer, E«g., Mr. Juin L. Boyle and Miss | Mary J. Cress, Stabbing Affair - A fight oceurred on Iu Forsythe coanty, on the 6rb inst., by Front Street Sanday moruing about 11) Rev. T. H. Pegramu, Mr. Oliver Hamilton and or 12 a’clock, between Lewis Levy and | Miss Bogevia Clark, all of Guilford couaty, Heury Baker (colured). It was a quar-! Ou the 12 inst., by Rev. @. M. Pepper, Mr, rel abont 25 cents, said to be due by Ba- |G. Gideou Hill and Miw-Bilen M. Gibson, all ker to Levy. Beker struck the first blow , of Stokes county. and Levy finally drew & yasor and mnde| |, Orange county, on the 12th inst, by a terrible wipe at hie antagonist. The! Rov A Cartiv, Me, Wm. Bull of Carteret coun- the first number of this | ¥eapou cut through the sleeve of Baker's | ty and Miss Carrie Berry, daughter of Capt. WOR started at Charlouc, in this | °°™ and inflicted a gash fo his arm about Jolin Berry a : me . | three inches in length and half an inch, he Mthine’. by Rev. 7. C F : Watson & Co. It is} 1 The nati ft j a Orthe thine, by Rey ‘ancetie, oy * *, i | Gee p- © pulice allerwarte came up yi, JH. ete field ond Mise Betty Auder- nde ; fed, well edited and de- | and took buth combatant inte euatody all of Orange County. “Mhily one thing is | Wil, Journal. In lem, N. Cy on the Ah inet. Rev. M. Mowe hope that will seou | | 8. Grofert, Mr. Charles SOW ay ot Columns , ne, anne a tihde 4 MARRIED: up with commen gin, the liquors, and Chus made bis saule. and brand « cover for poison... © The public, the profession. and. the sick, ne ethess tae Reloe Aromatic Schnapps is prescribed as a remedy, are equally interest- ed with the the detection P , and sup- ener mkv ® Tax Ixperexvent Panes.—This pa- per bas been removed from Concord to Morganton, and i¢ now beiag published at the latter place. We hope the editor will accomplish the object he had in view in the removal—shat of being betier sup- ported. | Paw Datry Carona Osserver.— | » We ‘will receive haste eeoga ho net e Sr SS eat f Pedneestaken for Dest tetvices, (preter GREAT DUC Tie comparative low price at which they are ol Fiowers aad sold also entitle them ta nvtice. Lists, with price attached, will be sent to ELEGANT COLORED PLATE, A Boquet of Flowers, teuns who may desire it. The pille may be bea in any quantity at EDW RD SILL'3S —_ It is the most beautiful, as well as the most instructive Floral no! apregem niving plaib the a € ey Complaints have been teceived from the lead: ing physicians and ‘ iu the Southern States of the sale of Initatious of the Sehiedam Aromatic Shape in those markets; and tr: vellen are inthe habit of using it me baneful he, v1, A and thorough direetivas 7] Salisbury. Jan 29s MILLIN ERY A Culture of Flowers and Vegetables. The § Juiclé is Pbliched for the bene- DRESS MAKING, pot om: ante oa sent “free Ix THE MOST MODERN and Fashiona- ! } i be forwarded to all whe may apply. racing the latest NoMhern and y mail, for Teo Cents, which is pot ; Distinguished Avrioal ailyp . Piditor. —Oareity wae rt A perronage than the emallest man al Hi« name is Charles JR Deeker, and in diminutiveness he quite throws Gen. ‘l'om Thamb and Commodore Nattin the shade. Ife is but 20 years old, only 31 inchs high, and weighs but 45 pounds. - Jb. Jacob Steck, Mr E. B. Holden, Eagiy Mi & communica-| Anne Latta tion to the Miltou Chronicle, says that in see M | digging a well on the farm of Mrs. Eliz, Avtuinette . j Currie, in Caswell Connty, not long since, ' Inton, at Sr ee Chiurct Lexington, Jan. 23, 1369 | the hands strack a vein of copper, and WR. Wetmore ——_ | you would be surprised to see what a Ht Dewey Courlotte, aud Miss Maria Reported Murder of Friec Men in Kin- a qnanti‘y of copper ore waa taken oul. - ston, last Saturday night —‘Vhe moat ter- | The same vein was strack upon the farm r.ble reco.d of barbarity and crime that | of Mrs. Lucy Pool, about a milo West we have ever been called to record, has from Mre. Currie’s My own impression just come to our wotice from Kinston. — jis that thie mine could be worked with burg, ani Mise Anu Rankin of Iredell Several negroes who have bee guilty of | great profit, aud any gentleman or com . robbing graves and committing other | pany wishing to examine it, ean do so by R ill all crimes, were arrested and in jail Thirty ealling on me, or addressing mo a letter ne tes i p oF forty citizens went to the jail Saturday | 4¢ Leasbarg, Caswell county. : night, presented a revolver wv the head of | At ve res the jailor, Mr. Freeman, and deminded the keys to the celle. He gave them up, wherenpon they entered, eclreted five men } from the whele namber there and took them away, threatening revenge. he | next Gay, all that was left to tell the hor- rible of crime, were pools ot blood paetee, 1 ie eseon oo ae ay, the G b day of | eer eee be a ineciing of of Ooanty, at Lex- _parpose of considering the y and other important ‘ Meeting will be reseed, ek, by David V. Maffit and oth- ers. All ue are invited to attend.— A large d is eapreted Many Citizens. . * i vad at Pere . ity? eel, te fy to him | & they may ascertain gaged iu the a‘ roctons «rstemn of decep In conclusiwn, the andersigned would say | that he has produced, frown a, the hands of county. on the Gth st by Rev, | the most di-tinguished mén ef ecience in Amer- Henj mia Nichsias and Mies | ga peels inanswerable ef the parity «nd medici- ° ‘ excollene@ ef the Schiedam Arowatic | _ Also oa the Tt inet, by the | 1 Sey \f | SOMepps: thet Be aawerpended many thou | 5.5 Pa ' 'D ° 638 quiries ¢ n af} Mr aan ma the names of such partite and Miss: Emma [youngest danghter of Sg oF Joho B. Juhuseu, Esq, all of Yadkin In Dime Address re MES VICK, Rochester, N.Y. State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Superior Court. ‘ A. J. Mock, plaintiff, re Baxwell T Coggins, aod wife and others Summons for relief, (complaint filed.) , Tu one of the defendants, William Harria ° You are hereby somunonéd and reqnired to answer the complaint in (las action which has been Gled in my office, and to Ble a copy of your answer to the saul complaintin my office within the Bret three cays of the pext perior Coort to be held for Montgomery County, at the Coart Howse in Troy, on the foarth Mon- day alter the second Monday in February next, and if yuu [ail to anewer said complaint withing the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in tue actos will ask fur the relief prayed for in said eom- Atiangements lave been made with the most disunguished leaders of the Fashions, to fureish the latest styles as soon as introduced Pattenrs promptly cut to order, upoo very moderate terme MRA. C. M. SILL. Sahehure, NC. Jan'v 28 18A9 4—f Jan. 22—tf HORAN, HENRY HORAH. J. & H. HORAH. WATCH MAKERS JEWELE Harvie BOUGHT THE ENTIRE Stock of Lo M. Dawe: and aided largely toit, we are sow prepared to farmsh anything usaally keyt ine first class Jewelry Store, We may be found in Cowan's Bnek Row, next door to F H. Sprague’s Offer. All kinds of repeiring done at short notice and satisfaction guaran teed. We return thanks to a generous public for past favors, and hope by strict attention to business to ment a continoance of tbe same. P. 8.—All persons having leit Watches and Jewelry with L. M. Davis or Wilson & Farris, 10 be repaired are requested io cali and get them or they will be sula for repairs | Jan. 29, 1869 4—6n. FOR RENT, Eilon | and dollars ia e@fretnding it with guarantees isun ‘Bod «afeguarde, @ilch he de<igned should pro tect the publie and If agzainet fraudulent | imitations ¢ (het he wn it to be the only | liquor in the world thatean be uniformly depen- ded apov as & ; that be haa chal- tn jon. Trix, comparison, and @xperiment in all ite forms; and from every or- diva) the preparation which bears bis name, seal aad trade mark, bas qome off triomphant. He therefore feels it a daty Be owes to his feilow- citigens generally, tthe medical profi € M ! ae Jus- ist bythe Rew. J. E Presaly not Cabarrus and Miss Sf eukle wiry +o, by the ence, James Rend of eck let itt Revd Mecklen besten end | the #i¢k, to denunper and expode the charlatans whe counterfeit these etideuces of identity, and be calls upam the press and the public toaid him in hoe efforts to Temedy so great an evil The following letters and certificat« from the leading phy sicidns. apd ehemiat~ of this city will prove to the teader that all goods sold by the undersigned are all they are represented to be. CDOLPHO WOLFE m the Lich Mr. W u-t, be the W. Nicholson Por either the Daily, Semi Weekly or Weah- COWARDIN & ELL@S@N, Jan. 29, 160)—42m = Richmond, Virginie. clectic Magazine Literatere, Science and Art Bew Vo.cme dogine January, eae, Being*the Twenty. Sizth Fi the "EXiietes « of ie Werk,” bid of f Gen WO Prot in Mills “ Mi-s Anna Lewis | York Disirie the 12 ist, Me, JLB 1MieC Jo Cwk~on. Also, on the Mr Wood Parsiaw and Mies Mat- danghter of J Mo Me Dowel, Lewia RK plaint Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of the Court for Montgomery Count 4—6w:prigiu CC State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. Super tor Court of Law, Fall Term, A. D. 1868 PARTITION TO GALL LasD, James Dickersun, Adm'r., of John Dickerson Court @& Oyer and Terminer —This tribunal, for the tial of epe ial causes cotmmenved it this city, Judge Watt, presiding. There is considerable basi- Se . ness on docket, which will, perbaps, con- lath sume two weeks in its disposal. — Sentinel and brains of men sexttered on and aéar| The Iilleboro’ Recorder says, Captain| the » about a mile and a half South | John F Lyon, of Orange county, met | of the wv No body dares say or do | with a serious accident at his grist millon | | Eno, last week. Hoe was standing above ege, and y, Jatt, — . WA me I fae! bound ta sey. that | regard your ‘ehrappe as being in every respect pre eminently pire. aed deserving of medics: patrodage. At ali «rents. i in the purest pom!bie artielaw! Holland Gin. bere- tofore anoUteinabie, aod as euch may be safely prescribed by phye'cians DAVID 1. MOTT, M.D. Pharmaceaticabs hemist, New York. —— DIL): In Salem, XC, on Sandsy Mourning tet; Nov. 91, 1867 any thi : the laws, and we hear this from s.ane men who were | in business yesterday. We the two cast iron wheels, engaged in, Mis Anna Susanna Haaser, consort of Me, “bashing the spindle,” when the large Win. Hauser, aged 63 years, Upotrao Wourr, Fm. ot hemical examination Mebnappe, with the <n oF injurioestub Dear Sir: I have made Of a sampieof your Seb latent of determining if «: 2D lix@ greecy, New Yor. ray ao . HE DWELLING opposite the Boyden House, formerly known se the Frankford Longe, it contains 8 agaist Orison Dickierson, Eglantine Dicker- son. Romulus Y. Dickerson, Leander P. Dickerson, Oscar Dickerson, Serah M. Dick. WHY IS THE ECLECTIC MAG. AZINE THE BEST! do not uphold the negroes in their wicked | course ond ee ee surely be puni«b- ed. bat we do condemn mob law in all ite terrible forms, and call on the officers of the law to sift thie thing to the very bot- tom, and g@e to it thit wot onegailty man | eveapas the teugeance of the law Newtbern Times. rooms, with gas fixtures, &c, as well as a kiteben and en spot. For terms ia the conclesios : ner. Ka. apply to | POImUMOUR oF. b ian fi JAMES ©. TCRNER. to discover any ; —tf which ft wend ae W NOTICE. wheel canght the end of hie enat and, In Mecklenburg county, on the22] inet. drew him upon it. The wheels ran close, Mr. Jobo Klins, Sr., aged 82 years to each other —their shoulders vot more| fy Cabarrus cou: ty, near Harris than a quarter of an inch apart—and it is | on the L6tb inst., Dr. Wm. McK thought that a pair of thick gloves, in the | aged 49 years. ‘ pocket of his enat, saved hie life in caus- | Near Pittsboro’, on Ure 13th inet. 7 iug the wheel to bPrak throwing bim off! p, kioton, in the 57:h year of bis age, | into the “water-house” below. His abdo-| an honest man, ands worthy cit ‘ : : men was very moeh bruised and his hip = Fire th Yanecyville.—A fire occurred at bone broken. . PIT * Yaneey ville, VW. C., oa Sunday night last, SALISBURY MMA R which consumed seven buildings, on what| Bushy Head, Chief of the Cherokee In- JANUARY 29, 1869, is known as Mitchell's Block. The fire dians, in the western portion of North! aerontep srs. a. MOOOx MAUGREY, Groces, originated in a lamber room and is sap- | Carolina, is still in this city. He is, we! Bacon, per pound, posed to have been the work of an incen-| understand. a member of the Baptiot | ere et le diary. It was discovered about 3 o'clock Charch, at home. He is a fine epucinen | yc Real: back: ees a i, Monday morning. The following | of the red man.—Sentinel. Copperas, per poand, .. store houses were destroy cd : prgageen . Mitehell’s Drag Store; most of the | per pound, .. stock of medicines were lost. No insur- | Lea, of that county, had a valuable barn ; ae: per beach, ance on stock. | and a large ai of fine tobreco de-| peat Pr ps pound, .. Paylor’s Dry Goods Store; about balf stroyed by fire a few nights ago. here | e.our, persack. of the stock saved, partly ineured, was an insurance on the tobacco, for about | Fish, Mackeral, ° >. Ne Henderson's Dry Goods Store; less | halt the loss. ‘The fire was the work of ; than half the stock saved, insured for $2,- | an incendiary. 500. | Paylor's store house belonged to Dr.| Gov. Holden has fesued a proclamation Allen Gann was not insured, Hender- | ordering an election in the 14th Senatorial | son's and Mitchell's storehouses belonged | District, vice Purdie, banned. t A. A. Mitchell and, we heaf, were in- | sared for $2,500 each. Other sinaller buildings were destioyed. Danville Register. erson,and Lavfa P. J. Dickerson, IT appearing to the satisfaction of the that the d ts reside of | lations the State. Tt is therefore the | ing it a Doort that péblication be'made fot mx weeks| tained by successively, in the Old North Slats a Published in tle towe of Salisbury, ain the said defendants to be and at the pext Term of thie Goert to be for the County of Yadkiay at the Quart House in Yadkiuville, op the 10th Monday after the 8d Monday in April next, then and there to plead answer or demor; otherwise judgment pro confesso will be taken as to them. . Witness J. A. Martin, clerk of our said Coort at office, ho 10th M. after ‘the 3d Mon- day in September A. D. 1 and in the nine- ty-third year of our independence, J. A. MARTIN, C.8S. 6 gave had been added to the simple distilied spir- The examinetion has Because it nelects fromthe whole Beli of Court Foreign Periodical Li pS trane- giv- . inal 4 . ubs any origi ication, the articles ebiah go ean tteo by reek in , aod the latest Th ss gene the iarctre ams pitas made in A%tronomy, E and the other Physical Sciences “darug that time, , Beroues 9 ecientifie articles ar directly from the pensof such imen as the Axtrgnémer Reyal, Richard Proctor, B. A, F. RA. Se Prof. ltuxley,’Baron Von Hurvboldt, Bailout” Stewart, We equally eminent, ; ie embelli | woald net in the courts of David- son, Forsythe, Guilford, Alamance aod Keo- dolph counties ; REFERENCE. R, M. Pearsun, ©. J. of N.C. Raleigh. E.G. Reade, Associate Justice, G Thomas Settle, CS Oe R. P. Dick, Unotrno Wotre, Deinsiem: J have analysis two bottles Which [ took from a bonded warehouse, and spiritnonus ligar is free ents or faleite ation . bas the marks of being not 'y by in ks chaneae of aleobol and aromatics. ° Respectfully; FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. thy Cot. tore = s Hon, “ “ “ 3.Gw-prf $10 State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY. Superior Court, F cll Term, 1868, Mr. W. L. Micsaps: : You are hereby notified that T will take the depositions of James Burcham and others on the 26th day of February at the Court House in the town of Salem, County of Washington and State of Indiana to be read in evidence in the case wherein I am plaintiff and ey are defendant, when and where you may be pres. ent and cross examine if you see proper, This 13th day of January, 1869. MARGARET E. MILSAPS, 2—5w p.l.$6. ait Horse for Sale. “A NO. 1” Horse, excellent under the ead- dle or in harness, gentle, ronod and without a fault or blemish, can be liad either for Oash or on short time with note and ved secrity |. b ao tapi lion te dp ete of the out : Noth Bote | The Milton Chronicle says Mr. John (. Cotton, eE s e e R e r k e e SS E S S R E S T E ST S hey « oe New Yous, Tuesday, May 1. with @ Upotrao Worrr, Eec., Dear sir: The.want of pare Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes has been jong felt by the pre. fession, und bape Sd de have been sacriticed by the ase of « ted articles. Delirium tre mens, and other disensés of the Orain and nerves, so rifein this country, are very rare in Europe, ow ing, : a ce to the in tim parity of We have tested the severn! articles imported and sold by you, including your Gin, which you sell un- der the name of Abinatic Schiedam> Schnapps. which we See aig pune 10 the fase. tation it hasacquired in this country; and your long experience as a foreign importer, your Bottled vie and Liquors should meet with the same de- mane “ ¢ would recommen? Jou to appaint some of the weet apothecaries imaiterene tts of the city a8 agente for the salavof your Brandies and Wines, where the 1 the same when need- Fruit, dried, apples pealed ‘ a unp'ld ** Peaches, pealec, .... unpealed. per pound, have it; every lit- erary mai should have it ; every brary should have it one should have it who desices to mean in his family a cultivated taste in literature, ands knowledge of the in‘ellectual of the, olumes in Janvary and July.+- ee wih any num- T. Terms of the Eclectie : Single copies ’ Sz r8 year, enpplied on favorable terms, aud canvasser wanted in all of the. country, to whom eral nd cement wl Soret. Send ‘ ist, dress E. R. PELTON, P. . 20 108 Fultos Seton ew’ be ; Leather, upper, sole, Iron, bar, * castings, Nails, cut, a Molasses, sorghum. per gal .... : WeatIindia, © Syrup, Supreme Court.—The following opin- ions have been delivered Ly the Judges of this tribunal : ‘ ; ; _ | Pearson, C. J., in Buie vs. Parker —no | elias oo cer Major Gales.—The friends of Major | error—judgment affirmed; alao iu Craw-| >ocstoes. Irish, per bushel Galea will regret vo learn that for four! ford va Woody, venire de novo. | ‘ ees days he has been confined to his room | Reade, J., in Little ve. Stanback, no pays rr ene with an affliction of the cyes and elight| error, In Redmond vs. Burroughs, ptain- | Crushed Pulverized .. fever. Qur regret is two fold: First, re- | tiff entitled to an ampunt and eause re- Salt, coast. per sack, .. gret for his suffering>and next, regret! tained. | mol we shall loge the invaluable :e@ vices the Major in the conduct of the Scuti- | Sagar, . ‘out new enterprise, € Bedford Brown, Yanceyville, N. C, Hon. John Kerr, i “ J. R. McLean, Greensboro’, N. C, ‘ Thomas Ruffin, Jr., « “ J. M. Cloud, Dubsun, N C, Jannary 29, 1869. 4—tf — W. S. Int.; Revenne, Collector's Office. 6th Dist., N.C, Sarisnury, 22d Jao. 1369, V ILL BE SOLD at the Conrt House in Salisbury, on Saturday, February 13th, 1869, at 12 o'clock, M., One Gray Horse, a Bay Mare, 144 Gallons Spirits and 7 Chairs. The foregoing property has been seized for forfeiture, tor violations of the Internal Reve- nue Laws of the United States, and due notice of said seizure, requiring the owners to make claim to the property within the time preserib- ed by law having been published, and the pro- perty remaining unelaimed wil] be sold on the odman, J., in Si ive, Tubacco, Leaf. per 4, day above mentioned. Rodman, J., in State-va, Vinson, venire, To aceo, Leaf. per poun SAM'L H. WILEY, Callactos, of Surgery, de novo. In Beckerdite’sheirs va. Pat- Maaefactared, York. of Cituicet “ moeking, ‘“ Table, Jan. 29-634 ¢ : ° <a » Se Pe irae wat Se choreh they did Ce gekeclecipte wesh, Santis prayer “ . { p shina nok Hae wtre bce, of beart,, Wai ea tered dent of the Germantown ‘Iclegraph says : o Ball, that as the’ tears of thé suffering wile, 43 perder. . i leet a common wire sieve, over a pail, ’ Who stretcheth despairing hands Ruske. —Me. Bland, An the | draw or turn the buttermilk into it, gently . Ont te the blood-rich bate-felde: ‘ ai een Rural, gives fe following ag “ies pone s spoon; what Tet cin On ep Ad pt ating eg gee nn a po he ? Ball in thy virgin sendathann,| ie ae “Twotes caps of sugar, two-thirds of ‘be stewed out by placing it in an fron --~-9 ay and.gorer - i seup of butter, two eggs; bent these j kettle and simmering slowly uatil the ofl The of our herve mantle well segeer add one pint of sweet ee a esa es shit fot, nt lover. 43 — er ae no bps rit shortening for pie-crust, and where there Dei tenderly over tapes yeliow slopes, warhare it will be warn. ee es lis a large dairy it may be used w fry in. And mellow our deep distress, B | Before it is tried it makes excelent cream And put os ia miod of the sbriven pili, knead in more flour and let rise asad. To poait. then mould into bisewits and when light And the mantle of rightecasmene. bake then fi ——-o- n a moderate oven. Oro The Virginia Movement.--Some of the nae THE GREGIAN BEND. Ginger Bisewit—Rub half a av aeons a: a L & VERT. Let's fave the that our grandmelileds knew; P Over the wath tab.end, over ber charn, ere that Jour grand mothe mn Over the Gradté tke good tncthors trve « | Binding the Good Book ‘mid silence profound OBE sitting erest, with the moderd- miss air, With the “love of a bonnet” just perched of ene hair. Leave the camel his hamp—be wears it for use ; Leave the donkey bis pansier—aad cut your- seives loose From fashions tha: lower, deform, and degrade! Te hide some deformity most of them made. ‘Let our heads of false hair and hot yaro-skeins be shorn ; Let our garments be easy sudlight to be worn; Don't shake in December aad swelter in Jane, And appear like uofortumates struck by the moon. Let's spend the time io things higher than ares / iP Time thet was given to sid ad tb bless ; Time that is Geoting and padses away ; OQ} tet ta works while we call it to*dsy! Let's have the old instead of the Let's have the old hearts, 80 faithful and trve! Away with ail fashions that lower and degraded To bide some deformity most of them made ! —_—_——— NEVER MIND. “rites sr set our ave i Piped on, aod habe Caged epee ‘no fing’ring Nina At the tial Since eocoun . * Look ahead aod cever mind, Fe ietatpeies: _ Do your best apd uever mind, Aod if those who might befriend you, Whom the ties of nature bind, Bhould refuse to do their daty, Look to Heaven, aad never miod. ° ¢ arn, Friendly words are often tpoken When the feelings are wnkind ; Take them for their a: Pass them on and 4 i Fate may threaten, clouds may lower, Pants may be combined ; " If your trust ia God is steadfast, Ue will help you; never mind. seonenoren tones STRAWBERRY BEDS. Should be earefully weeded out as soon as the state of tlie soil admit. It oft ten happens that ea is left until the plants are in lected al- Ry l much to i the cro to cal ; crop w results. «Ali he have a pl ack creak if it be pee tel ons a tna berry: be: abundant aapply of this ‘ielc ion, pce at pl ate og Avice ta — Four jand pat it to rise as A Pay in a little nutmeg, add half sas a pint lukewarm water. Beat up well mares 5 ven ee ee ee or are eggs, - angar ta the: wenn mix " bake | with or without, paste. Y, j, and chop ivi “ Use of Geranium Leaves—!t i, noi > twenty F of cat add generally known thay. the leaves of a. es of vali, two ounce’ of sage tninm are an excellent oe on ed-up tablespoons of pulverized | cuts, where the skin is ru ‘bla 5 mix wha the i nde and Other wounds of that kind. oe 8, {Place @ eloth (after it leaves must be bruised and ‘appl TF kook re ppt ts melted “butter) over | part, and the wound will be ¢ meat;e board oyer the pan, and set 4 short time, . e001 | place. ° it f to ‘keep ‘in warm | ent in slices and fry till paruy! kina stoue jar and = turn the! ‘Mover the meat; cover ar of butter; jeep in a ‘cool "place In this | solved ia can be had all summer. 7: Tea Cake.—Six eggs, teayai whites of four; three- -quiarters one teaspoonful , of 80d : dies large teuspoonfal-of vi a {Flavor with any essence best. Make into a’ soft. doi ane . {thin and ctt in shapes. Good Plum Cake.—One pound of but- | "| ter be 4, Gream, three-quarters 0 a sugar finely powdered ; thea ‘must be beaten antil white “4 emooth ; take six eggs,’ the whites‘an ‘yelks'to be beaten” separately; wher the | Whites are beaten to @ stiff syow and ready | oo pat to the cake, pe in. the rhe, fs Take ene paand a al a i oo quarts Blice and-add'f i two ot wleleael add them to butter; Beat jit oe wholg.or one pound lack pepper, raigi go do | Powe over for tw thie:-Pat'e tiedh ; st from the drug | " 1 e6 Jof lath nails bé tn thie wat ey drink ; take away their bath. a ese a \ pound Be, omar cupfal of cream, on wineg aes brandy and one of ou. one’ eee, on Pandy aad one of win sal w dia a ach laviee he wih Wes’) toler to’! the incoming ae = ideale; at damon, ‘oe paae ¥ n a little while they will sing ea of eulghai, ts three-quarters of | |lodad endugh fo make your bead ache ed gerd Peart, all, Teaspocathl Strain the Buttermilk—A_ correspon: und of jnewspapers in Virgivia have adopted the fresh butter into two — of dic flour, told “fire-eating” style in speaking of the add half a pound of sifted sugar, and | action of the Conservative committee from _| three ounces of pounded ginger. Beat up| that state now in Washington and trying ‘I the yelks three eggs, and take a litile| to get some action on tne part of Congress milk, with which make the above ingredi- | which will enable the people to get iuto ents into, a pea mers it al) well to-! the Union on terms leas huwiligtivg and gether, and a extremely thin, | damaging than are proposed iu the negro and cut ft into the form of round biscuits carpe t- bag constitution. with @ pastecatter, e them in a slow “be committee proposes, as a settle- oven until crisp, eare that they | nient of the political difficulties now vex- is re iz — receipt I ever made te dake by! Dope of tat bes what he are a pale-brown éolor. ling the State and paralyzing basiness, , that thore ui be universah am universal a al Y ter, four ow a half ounces’ of almonda * pounded (six-bitter, twelve sweet), and) one lemou, the jale®, and the peel grated, | the yelks of four e. Pat all this in a | endorse the principle.” stewpan over thé and otir it till it) “Whether ‘tis nobler in the mind of ” a removed from. the would be practically a vullity ; bat they snow, ond pee the paddin: just be- |‘ blacks ‘and carpet baggera and fore it is taken oat of the oveu, ine a rection of a detestable litte pounded sugay over it. Jacobin Congress, it aqnestian which the “tire eater’ will| do well to consider. The Conservative To Cook Spare-rib —Take a whole side committee in Washington are doing well, of fresh epme-rib, break the bones eo as jand ought to have encouragement from to be able > carvo thm nicely, fold them | home instead of kicks and end- together with the bones inward, then Chicago Times, with a strong thread sew the edges firmly, | leaving a space at ene end to put in the! filling, which should be prepared as if for fowle; after filling them finish the sewing, sprinkle a little aalt and pepper over it, and roast one hour: do not pat mach water in the pan. It is very good. Dough-muts—Take thiee pounds of flour, one pound of butter, one and a half Dem ) -_- The Cotton Crop— Weulth of the Sonth. | | —The sam total of the whole year's erop, we ete believe, will exeeed that {cotton calture in this coant ders this result th. remarkable the comparatively emall breadih of rv mnore is land in the Seath which has been in culuwva tion, and the excerdingly barrassiny pound of Sugar; ent the batter fine into : : : her i. 7 oe aie Pe Mess Sect bin o light, and put circumstances under wlich onr planters ; 5e* ’ Pur have had to work. If with eo partial a them in; add two wine-glasses of yeast, one pint of milk, some cinnamon, mace | oe ; nt and nutmeg; make it into a light dough, peta ney Uae tach) When is is Tight enoagh, roll out the paste, ent it in pase pieces, and boil them io lard. culture, conducted witiout capitol and the Souch is d ta produce One i ingle of the exportable value of £200,000,000, | what himit can be placed to the resourees | aad wealth of this section when the y are! Moped and the popalation is in Beef.—T'o prepare beef for drying, eut |fally; develo; tor the pieces as desired, rab them’ alt nvee | ereaeed 80 a« ty meet and supply the de with salt, each piece separate, and pack |" d for a proper cultivation | ina ae len ta oF par, and let New days, Ege. if he Arkansas Shouldé —In ter én the Gn DinnenpKaieds.— Cover the | “thd Sue steel ng sweet oil, well rubbitig it én; | id nae Let it. remain forty and then, the miligig bas \heen ing using unslacked cae der e rough, considered a ub the knife until all the Fust has didap- | of an undiec oa — jor eoutrolled ; it thene entonges ret edthelly been eom- Cocanut Tips.—T'o make cneanut tips, mitted by the highest anthofity, that mar- take one cocannt, grate it, the white of | tial law has been “declared, tro ps levied two-eggs; beat ivto a froth, then mix it and sent to “live on the country,” the with the cocanat; sweeten ‘o suit taste, “loyal” only to be compensated for sup- | aad bake in a quick oven. | plies forcibly taken, the picture grows | still darker in color, and we feel like in- Chilblaine.— These sores are cansed by | qniring what age of the world we have frost and are very painful, Where the | been tarued back toby the Governor of skin is not broken, bathe the part in| Arkansas. Strong alam water. This will cure, if! continued a weck or two. article Times. | | “Ar- Intelligence is received at Portland. Me. of the probable loss, with all hands To Cure Sore Throat.—Beat the whites 0 board of the British brig Jane Burn- pf eggs with two spoonful of white |dridge, off Ragged Island, about forty miles west of Malifax. Sho was of her way to Portland, from Pictou, Neva Seo tia, with coal. She had three passengers, and take a wine glass of it every three | two ot whom were women. hoars, Apple Float.—To one quart of apples, | The Charlotte Mint —We eee it anneun- partially stewed and well mashed, put ce -d that the President of the United States . | the whites of three eggs well beaten, and has appointed ( alvin J. Cowles, Esq., fon? heaping tables poonfals of loaf sugar; Assayer of the U S. Mint in ¢ harlot, | beat them together for fifteen minutes, and, in 1 place of Dr. I. W. Jones, resigned. cat with rich milk and nutmeg. SCHOOL. Vill’ NEXT SESSION of. J. 3. Hor- ners Classical and Mathemat- ces a spe w==Nnine table- | , ‘anes either stewed or eT lemon, grated peel, pulp and re tworthinds ofs me of butter, threw 1 first Monday im January. “a [say they “will de i—d_ before they will] { was a great snfterrr. My lwer was d nearly boils into a piodish | the V yirginian to consent to negro suffrage lieed with 1 » and bake fr. The and rule himself and the blacda, or to re- ie whites of the ‘eggs’ to be beaten into ‘ject negro suffrage and be ruled by the} er the di-| able to patch me opa littl, ree | canbe Sees A Country Stor to Rent. | THE STORE at Mt. Mourne, Iredell aa ko as Reid’s Store, is for rent. . Brown, Salis- ical School, Oxford, N.C, will begin a T U has, car 1000 ore the Public, variably rewarded Salisbary, N. ©., Ja 40 Years oe) ty = ¢ Bis —s Eis wa or a ag g | = Pa 2 S Et A [7 THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, ee k and well tried remedy ei, dy ae Rev. Da. OC. F. Deewe, (Ang. «ay» Pills, and have known many fawilies and 40- | dividuals who have found them very beneficial, 234, 1882,)| “T have derived great beacfil from these | and I have — keown ph 2 in excellent | (Jauuary 5, 1863, jymeey « Por bwel ve years linen sed { lost ny flesh and strength, and my Ain seemed changed in its oulur by the bi le with which my system was overcharged. I became subjoct to freqagnt and vivlemt attacks of bi! ous chole, every attack leaving me weaker than ile predeqwssor. plysicians had been n a deplorable state, lines uatil T w energy or comfort, of them, Witho barely able $0.go » previous peaton since the introduction of) no ase Tor a phyeician since, I ean cor fidently February neat, the vilvy a fren’ farnighed me with a few =e *Hepane Pills” aad the use of the pe chad a cure ila my family they have | been ned frequently with eminent success | Among my acquaintances many cases ongma- ting from diseased liver, have been relieved and | cured by th I rMfard them an invaluable ed id take ure in forwarding this| voluntary ieee 4. WW. DT ff. «q. Petersburg, Va, | (Jan. 12, 1859) save: “In the Spring of 1858, [ was attacked with Dyspepsia to such an ex- tent that a'l my \oodbot every «eseription dig agreed with ime. Las swollen so loosen my clothes, aad night after fee waa p- ly : ha these Pills to the Oe ty at lative.” y spy poiut in the United Sisto by Exp PRICE For one 1.2 — Dow $2.50—Malf Grose San ee a or it Hl begent ac fi Boora Cacaous Srarerr, e Wo. Batt:wons Mp. where they will bé promptly attended to. Por th se M afl on all tespectable Druggists everywhere. and om NEW DRUG STORE IN SALISBURY, DR. EDWARD SILL, Druggist, Special Agent. ny the order for the Medi- Orters should be address y. DEENA, __lrwhtwiz ROSADALIS ~ Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Rverywhere. ta Pt ny heath we | taken patent me | to ‘Mt. Mourne, N. C. pie 4—ewif a te ae ae . Vike, 7 mr a "4 s . “As se tae aaa DRY @00D8, GROCERIES. jNEW GOODS! NEW GOODS mre ’ COMIN Gt @, ; Varied, Elegant and CH EAP. COMB AND SR-THEM Vv. WALLACE s now receiving i large and elegant stock Fall and Winter Goods, to ibe Leapaction f: lie invites every body. Neeated:in Salisbury with the determina- aady pepesnite busines: as ey eraane , vote i hen | ithe he ° w carelu} gee veletion ok, ¥ sedate ead hing; “do Wi'for cash, wh hiro vif mot 4 ate. th thian ‘any ‘ en yeekh region. ‘CASH or BARTER! Tt shall be an even+handed, satisfactory trade. None sla!! leave hig Store without feeling that | for they have done well by calling on V. WALLACE, Next door above J. S. McOubbins a feir aod Fresh Arrivals at No. 3. Granite Row, ICTOR WALLICE is now receiving a large and well selected stock oi Dry Guods, Fancy Notions, _ Ready-Made Clothing. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &c., &c. CH” The ladies especially invited to give him a call. oot M—tf R. H. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, 4°. ©. @aneeog so. mT enetivectwily " ce N.C. NO 53 NORTH WTAER ST LEGAL NOTICES. State of North Carolina, STANLY CO@RTY. In Equity, Scplember Term, 1868. Adaline Eudy va Jacob kuily. boot a little, At length T yielded to the ea: PATITION FOR) DIVoRcs nest persaasion of s friend and commences | [Tappeanns to the satisfac on the Coart taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no conf- | ‘D4! the eflant Jacob Eudy resides beyou dence in them. They acted like a charm on | | the lunits of thu State; it os ordered that me. From that hour [have improved. T hare | Wphicanen nade for six weeks im the persevered in their-use, antil now, by God's! 7! a wth State neulying said defendant, to blessing, J am well and hearty Thad a negro be aNd appear atthe next term of oor Supenor | man, who, as J believe, was taved from death | Cee oF law to be held lor the county of Stan by » dow of these Pill, My Doctor's bill was | !¥. at the ( t House Albemarle, on the of any | an vnually from $100 to $200. But I have had | "th Monday alter ¢ S id Monday a > to swe What ren-| revommend them a9 a superior family medicine | Of dem” ainiifls petition, otherwie the same w , a aad ar j ° > ee eat ly ‘ ‘i t r 8. DW ieee E-q., President of the Wit am , ; Alt ‘ ; t Mc »° mington & Weloon Rail Rand, (Aeg. 30, 1862) oS Nee ee ~ ‘ a . “< 2 3 a | Say lel ae that Dyspepsia isour ae oie ee i ational diwvese, However this may be. | ance = TM REDW INE.C ae ‘env ve long and severe anffering. Provi- | 52:6¢-prf #10 : State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY Superror Court of Law, Fall Term, 1968. Aan Martin, va Petition for Dower. Howell Martin, ef ail Ww as, Ano M. Martin. wiluow of An im, deceased, hath lately Gled a pet Court prayiug for Dowrr fd deveased. and that publicatio. be Ol4 North State for six weeks for berton and wife Flora Pembertou defendapta. Notice is hereby to anid non-resident defendants \o be ps the Jadge of the Superior Court term to be held for said county. on | er ot ationer should not be granted = rhecst, C. Wade, Clerk of our said Court at office in Troy, the 4th Monday alter the 2nd Monday in August, A. D., 1868, Is- eved, Dec. 17th, 1868. Cc. GC WADE, 8, C. C. a {pd -—6w State of North Carolina, '» ALEXANDER COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1868. N. Norton, Executor of N. Norton, William Norton and others, dec'd., vs PETITION TO SELL LAND, IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that William Norton and John W. Norton, Je- fendante in this cause reside bey: nd the limits of the State; It is eae ordered by the Court that publication be successively, in the Old North Slate, a paper of Salisbury, not r pubiished in the town: iving the said defendants to be next term of said caurt to be held for the coun- of Alexander at the Conrt house in Tay lors: | ville, on the 3d Monday n March next, then and there to plead, answer or demur, other- wise judgment pro confesso will be taken as to therm. Witness, E. M. Stevenson, Clerk of our said Court at office the 3d Monday in September, A. D., 1868, and in the ninety-third year of our indepeudence M. STEVENSON, C.8. C. gbep $0. | Aathor of “the United States Digest,” & LEWIS HANES, | One vol. 8vo. Price $10. Jan. 14, 1869,—2:4t Truktee. | | ER Quggepraee KAY & BROTHER, S- . Law Palblishere, Book sellers, and Impor- os LO OK pase? Miter jhe 2d Monday in Feb- | , and show Cause if any, why the made for six weeks, | and appear at the! " PERIODIOALS ree.” British ‘Periodieals. The London unrtor) The Hdinburs Le The Westminster Bodie: The North British Review, AND , Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine. THN i ahaa i COMPAAY t ot Hartford, Persie aeine TAD, peo, 31,1862, Review. 3 cul owe L The periodicals are ably sustained by the see Actum LAs aaaoan butions of the best writers on Science,’ Rell nq Ggneral Literature, qnd, stand unrivalled in, the world of letters. They are indispensable to the scholar and the professional and to every rea- G ding man as, they furnish a betterrecord tees rh rent literature ofthe day than cam be obtained Pe anyother source, nS “ TERMS FOR 1869... _ INCOME Fok 1802.) For any ove of the Reviews, «ts. $4.00 per annum. Por any two of the Reviews...:..7 ant 7,72 Ati For guy thret of > +4, 00 «0 , $ } 6,516,5 3. ; ‘or all four of t By sleness hed 4 Secbplackwoediakiten Revise: 1/60. OR REMI Seat we Vv: AJ. 1 pe For wood and any two of the 60 * ‘ AR F UM . sts Pot ‘Biaclwsod ‘sad dhicd “as the” ae gg For ‘Blackwood tnd, th tour fc Sige Byoceneccasseeeees covces 15.00 a : ie ee FORANTERESE, fa 4 UBS. ? } I ergata? rues A aiucount of t cont, wfll've allowed to 1-3 9.3 ® if fore ri a NE AET Oe ait view be, sent lo “ Sees ’ ‘of the a ‘doweuns Black wood. ‘for 00,gnd so on. ' @a by the peng er _ sail x aan 2 Cuxre Bias ei ate DIVIDENDS co om. Some deine te de ie se i bows Premiums sao bed Wlatlon. . $ als tr 1808 en, ented in phn Tayael apna one of the Four Reviews ir 1861 New Sabscribers to all five of the Periodicals for 1868 mey receive, gets, Beakeret or any two ofthe Four Reviews j v Sabscribers aha dhieln, back numbers at the fol- 9 lowing reduced rates, The North Brite tose ots Jandary. 1863, to Decem-| J. A. Bradshaw, gent, Salisbury, mar S-wéet wif Lae 2 ber, 1868, inclusive sete aca and 1868, at the rate of $1.50 a MISCELLANEOUS. Review ; also, Blackwood for! 560 w year, or the two years to, tor LF Neither premiums toS cae to Clubs, nor reduced prices for nu ean be allowed, upless the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. No premiums can be given to Clubs. dhe Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton, 81., N. Y. HAND BICES. CIRCULARS PAMPHLETS . LABELS TECHS Ts Letter Heads AND EVERY OTHER KIND OF JOB PF et a EXPEDITIOUSLY, ‘ 8 And CHEAPLY d aT The L. S. PU. CU., also publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, by Haw v Srernens, of Edimbargh. and the late J. P. Nowrox, of Yale College, 2 vols., Roya! Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engravings. Price @7 for io two velames—by Mail, post paid, $8.00 fan9—tt JUST PUBLISHED. BRIGHTLY’S DIGEST FEDERAL DECISIONS. A DIGEST OF TRE DECISIONS a> OF THE ae U Ty = yintrat ot EEDBRAL COURTS, ie | be red in ‘4 Hand-I Bon YY FYROM THe PS a_i ORGANIZATION OF THE Goy.|c% - babhelied. Big hola Co ERNMENT ‘TO THE PRESENT Raleigh, N.C, TIWE, COMPRISING THE RE Adare. oes ins ie IOS PORTS OF THE SUPREME, CIR. | [_— ae CUIT, AND Diet a COURTS, | Debt re! AND "Tk OF CLAIMS.| Notice to TRS ia AS REP aN THE REGU | ox oye ‘ : LAR SER AXD ALSO IN |+ LL PERSONS who gave noted tome the sale of tbe property of Jeremiah Eocles are hereby informed that said notes have been or some time, and that if mot paid soon | they will be put in sartfor collection, as the (rust must be settled up at am early day. They may be found in the hands ef Z Gril, \ fith, at bis store in Clemmonsville. CLU DING THENU MEROU*FEDe! ERAL CASES CONTAINED IN| | THE 8TATE REPORTS AND IN | THE LEGAL PERIODICALS. | BY FREDERICK C. BRIGHTLY, E&Q., ters, 19 South Sixth Street, Philadel- | ap way “=a phia. For sale by the trade generally. | 2 - . Dee 18, 186% wkiwtf | The Ku-Aluzx-Klan is About! AM READY to exchange Leather for good Liides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow me, Hops, Barley, Corn, ye, Onis, aud THE LARGEST, BEST & CHBAPEST ! # ve NOW IS TRETIME TO SURSGREEE FOR i! Moore’s Rural New Yorker, THE GREAT RATIONAL | LITERARY AND PAMILY WEEKLY ! | | THE RURAL isthe Leading and Largest-( arene | ting Newspaper of its Class on the Continent. —supe | rior im Vaiue and Variety of (entents and Beauty ° | Appearance. It embraces more Agricultural, Hort | cuitaral. Seieatifie, Educational | iterary aod New | | Matter, interspersed with Engravings, thanany othe Journal, --for it comprises Departments devoted to o incladiag Agriculture, | Horuculture, Sheep Husbands Y, Grazing, Dairying, | Rural Architecture, (eneral Neis, | Domestic Economy, Commerce, Markets, With [fastrations. Tales, Essays, Music, Poetry, | Rebuses. Enigmas. &e., ke. * The Rural New Yorkeris a National Joarnal.eriea- lateng iargeiy in the Eastand West. North and south It employs the best talent in all Departments. Ite corps of Editors, Coutribaters, Ac., comprises many of the best Farmers, Planters, We ol Growers, Gre- ziers, Horticultarista, Ac... and also Authors, Schol- | are, &c., of note and ability. In briefthe Raral is! ably edited, profusely illastrated, neatly printed— | C€" its, mailer Practical Scientific, Useful— Moral. Instructive and | [emorest's Monthly Magasiee | Entertaining. Wherever located,—in Country, V ilage o or City, + | Universally ackn owledged the Model Parlor Mage- YOU WANT THE RURAL | zine of America. devote to Uriginal! Stories, Peeme, 7 YOUR FAMILYAND FRIEEDS WANT IT ! |Suterhen, Architectareand Med Dettener id retus of Thought, Personal and Literay For it is adapted to the wants ofall. Note that it is) Matters ( not monthly, but a large and Beautiful Weekly, josxip (inclading special departments on Fashiepa)y eae tions on Health, Music, Amusements, ete., by nd that V ol. XIX is to be materially enlarged. | 297 Examine a number and see if, nextto your lo- | ay cravings (full size) Oseful and reliable patterne.em- cal pape r, the Kcrat. ia not the one for yonr moneys | hpoideries. and & constant suc cession of artistic Dow | Kach number contains eight double quarto pages} ..; es, with other useful and entertaining iiteratave. printed in extra style,—Clear Type, Good Paper, and No pereon of refinement. economical housewife, or | better Hinstrations than any other Journal of its lady of taste ran afford te do without the Medel A Title Page, Index, &c., at close of volume. Monthly. Sin 30 c gle copies, 30 cents: back numbers, ap | TERMS—Only $3 a Year; to clubs of ten, $2 50 per specimens. 10 cents: either mailed free. Yearly $3, copy. Vol. XIX begins Jan. 4, 1868 Now is the | with a valuable premium: two copies $6 £0; three co time to sabacribe. Great Offera to CInb agen | les. $7.50; fivecopies, $12, and splendié promis Specimens, Show-Bills. Preminm Lists. &c. sent free: | for clubs at $8each, with the first premiums to each orthe 18 numbers of this Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.) OM sutecriber. pr Anew Bartram & Fanton Sewing | Machine for subscribers at @3 each. | Publication Office, 838 Broadway, New York Demorest’s Monthly and Young America Logethe jan ae Ski country Produce generally. ns, for one-half. I tetaro my sincere thanks to a pads eat businesses, in this county, for the lass twee ty years, aud Liberty Street MARTIN fig rin Demorest's Young America, Choice Literature,’ Science and Art, Education, jaz.ne. Every Boy and Giri that sees Sr ‘says Youth's Reading, |, althe Press say so; and Parents ‘we copy. A good Microscope, with a Glass Cylinder pearl Pocket-Knife, and a large nomber | er destrable articles, given as preniutns he fice. 838 Broadway, New York. Try it, Boys and Girls, Specimen Sarna I will also Tan good Hides, Kip and = public for their liberal patronage in icy @iflem Moses L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee Saliebory, N.C. Mey 10, ioe ety | Foxna RGED. It ts the beat Javenité Wig- | Teachers confisas it Du nea {ual 40 smenre a | to confine living objects, or a goodt subwriber. Yearly, $150. Publication Of- ud free. Addrese D.D. T MOORE, Rochester. N.Y. | trial, for only Fifty Cente’ Dec 12 - LAND SALE. | Dy. Whitehead. (ys Thursday, the. 4th cay of February next OFFICE—No. 1, ‘Cowan Brick Row, at the residence of Wm. T. Marlin, I will offer Main Strect, formerly occupied by E. for sale to the highest bidder 2704 acres of Nye Hutchison & Co, land, the property of Wm. T. Marlin, a Bank RESIDENCE—Corner of Cnateit ; rupt. Said land lies othe Wilkesboro’ road, Fulion Streets. é' —— === | with the premiums for each. 9 miles N. W., of Salisbury, adjoing the lands | of Jesse Thomason, John C. Benson and oth-| Calls in his absence can be lef at jers. Terms cash, sale at 12 o'clock, M. | from 7A.M.to6P.M. Atal W. R. FRALEY, Assignee. [at his residence. | Yen. 15, 1869. 3~3i) Sau. 15, 1869, Se “20 _ _— a he Old Nor A , ‘ . PUBLISHED EEK! 7 es ee oe ‘s it a 4 <8 , 910 if it does not. lor ey _ “SKEEPING THE BAE MOTHER,” © ~ Among my beadtifalmemories, Ofa beside the sea, “ ds ove of ir young mother, .°. S Wit her babe on her kneg, 3 oud spe was of her treasure, * n and sweet * sa uanalll er fen st bent and kissed ber buy. a : Ob! oft in that pesslill woxner, That summer beside the sea, . I prayed for that youn er, p And the Ber kmueo. 5 ae cee i oe ? a 4 ee of spring, * oI a the darling, ‘ofa i near the rustling wing — > x wry, The p ing, jaf the angel, be tb ies away, a i “ee os . % ; gry a 2 ae js in the eyee that mother, gloomy and night. po “Ne longer the's proud of ber treasare ; © Gone is her solemn, sweet joy, “+ dhlas Lone glaoce at ber features, _ Ty: WHE Gell she bas boriet ber boy. + Ob friend of that besotifol summer, _» (That summer bende the sea +» Oh! gentle aad sorrowing mother, See ily heart is athing for thee. Too well do T know anguish, ' Of losing one's Besatifu! boy — do T kbow how it shadows PPM ight of Sac asireal oy. on my lips are yearning to whisper. Of God and his Blessed Son, Who are keeping the beby ja heaven Till uny earthly work is done— Riliins thy beautiful darling, - 9 From sorrow aod sia so free— TiN by and by thoa shalt hold him, Once more upon thy knee, —————[_——— eS Se MISCELLANEOUS. INTERESTING EXTRACTS. * We are permitted to make the follow- ‘tng extracts from a letter, written by & Gaughter of the late lamented Prof. Mitch- ell to her sisteria this place, which, we doabt not, will prove of intetest to the readers of the Old orth State : _—— ~ te ‘ Nov. som ee Oonstrrerrox, We ia AC thal 4 te ti ly “aéross the Isthmus,” I will spend a Tittle of my abandant leisare writing to oa. “Thas far our voyage from N. York Li been very pleataut aod we are assur- ed that we need have no fears for the re- * taining few days which we shall spend atesea. Our party of Southerners is lar and mostly dey pleasant people. As we neared the tropics we Epent almost the whole day on dath--jethonan the same tcenes that greeted the eyes of the early explorera—and fair indeed ware rying ts. s 7 We Nanded at Aspinwall, where we re- mained about an hour; then took ap our seats in the cars and in about four hours and a half reached Panama. We had an- y aoe this part of the journey with fear ; trembling, but were most bly ” disappointed, as there was. no a or crowding at all, each being pre- sented with a ticket which allotted to him er the right seat. A man came to take othe list'of our baggage before we quitted th er, and for a small sum we were relieved from all.eare of it—not even see- ing it until we were on board the vessel on the Pacifioside. We had been tld that many tranks were broken open in — * D| | Our traristt serobe th’ ~ | euch trees and flowers as’ I etitates S4aare- | Of before. Much of the tail’ foad’ is iain) ° d'50 per cent | on the banks of the © j had overflowed the track as it is now the rainy season. The natives live in little bits and many of these were to the depth of a footor more flooded with water—the » }people wading about as if they were used ap id i just as you see! ‘crowned hats and | a $7, if the dash ao- over six lines, charged * those va- ay i, a oe « through scenes of ihe; age dre; | te alioald ad tead and heard inable. this at Acupulco. thrown overboard by the passengers. it before it reached the bottom. Theodore Parker and Wendell Philli One says, ‘1 tell_you ao i wi San Francisco! .Qur list is an nounced ip the city papers, and by a tele graphic blander J am mentioved as Mrs ers in the e—with their sick chil complain. A little child died here night of intermittent fever mothers think its death was in conse quenee of the wrong practice of an ignor aut doctor who dosed it with again ; but meantime the litile thing died They have embalmed it with carbolic acid, and the mother takes it home four ban dred miles from “an Francisco. She left Califoroia a few months since wo friends in New York, has baried ber sister and eldest child there and returns to her husband with their only remaining child & corpse. The shore along whieh we are Bailing is bleak and barren and looks very Soloviting I have formed the acquain- tance of two pleasant California ladies on beard, who tell me that my best chance for a maid is to hire a fresh John China- man. If this letter is post-marked San Franciseo you will know that I asm there, and I will write soon from some where else. Near Stockton, December 18th —I is certainly a most motonoas life tha: we are leading —waiting for something to turn wp. Capt. sJ. is b district schools in the neighborhood hasband goes over in a day or two to a Ranche where he will be oceupied for some weeks. I find the fashion of farming here very different from ours in the Southern States; here they continue to sew wheat until the middle of April, and the late sown does as wellas any. The land we have on the Merced bore last year thirty bushels to the acre in spring-sown wheat ? © Army life has pre- our. young men for what they find they do their own washing, ccok- ing, ete., ete. One or two good crops they say will set them up 80 that they can take a wife and live in comfort. Rough as itis, they say that they would not re- turn to the South, for here every une geta paid for his labor. So many people said to me before I left home, “Write us jost how it is—we will believe you!” Well, I ean write that what we heard is just so —one season's crop will put a man two or three thousand dollars in pocket. There is no clearing, no fencing, no hard weath- er—gang ploughs and large teams. The only labor I see done is feeding and rub bing down the horses. The ploughman walks beside his team, not touching the plough except to turn it at the end of half a mi The horses are very unruly, bat that seems to have a yery exhilerating ef- fect of the drivers who watch them with great satisfaction. © _ their rapid descent into the hold of the oe . as we had taken the precau- -P to orem arose aul around each of our boxes, passed down the slide * in safety. I look at the cast off shoes—good eireaiencd river, which I thought I ption enough of ——, with forty ladies, in liew of Sour.— ¥ ise as some rough weather yet. How kfal I shall be to be on land and do besides eat and drink! At present there.is little else to do—bat when Liegk at some of the worn out moth- dren and crowded abode I am ashamed to last We Soathern ipeeac and eastor oil and then tried w bring it up view ng to get ove of the} My tall, robust young man there’ nd ing to make'us gathe bot atten o’clock th we sit.where we weather fs unt ly herself out. | the of the tropical seas, but I find | thing else—they are very searce, as a ter- , thet Thal oo conception of thé reality, 1/ rible drought eight years ago caused tens ‘will pi have an opportunity of | of thousands of cattle to die of starvation, | People are apprehensive of avother dry time, as hitherto there has been buat one Ship Constitution, Sunday night, Dec.! rain, and generally there have been two 6th.—L.am sitting in this large saloon | surrounded by my companions of travel, | Ifo a cold wind having driven us all in from | own church. the deck. . Some are talking, some read-|a mile of us every Sanday by Methodists ing, while many of the young people are, and Campbellite Baptiste. I think I shall around the piano singing hymns under! gv to Fresno next year where there are the direction of the captain of the steam- er. | We found Acapulco a most beaatiful place, and the vessel was surrounded al! the time we were there by the natives in| their boats, offering eggs, fruit, shells, par-| rots and what not, while the men stood | ready to dive for the money which was It} was curious to see them plan ge in as soon as the coin touched the water and grup (1 tell you I am edified by & conversation going | on ag I write, between two worshippers of | pet! orthree weeks of ploughing by this time, n't know what we shall do for our There is preaching within four Presbyterian families that I know of. I was greatly disappointed in the ap- pearance of Sau Francisco; but perhaps my ideas of the beanty of the “Golden Gate” were extravagant. The houses of the city seem to hang va the hills, but the surrounding country is too destitute of verdure to be inviting. In front of us the snow clad peaks of the Sierra are most lovely, and I am never weary of looking at the mountains. to the plough. I wish your could have seen our beginuing yes our tiouse ie in the middle of the ‘ ’ «half ; lar pl five drawn by efght mastangs one of the beasts refuses to pull and backs, kicks, planges, jumps up and whirls around in the harness, equcating as loudly as possible all the time. The ploeghman talks Spanish to him, coaxea, pats bim him when he dares, and finollly gathers up some clods of dirt and throws at bim No whip is used, and alter a while the brute starts off and draws as well as need be. I shall write often, for awhile at leaat.— We are seventeen miles from a poet officé, though but a half mile from the tlage road, 4 Truly yours, _- ANDY REBUKED, © MILITARY D aneedote of a A cotem porary calls ihe flevion tm) “setting dows which an “Younited States Awiy!’ The of the received officer in his presence. says We were traveling awhile since ou one of the Soand boate, where we met, just af ter breakfast, our ald acquaintance, Joha Baretow—Col John Barstow, who has bonght and sold more horses than any other live man, it ie said, in the U nited States. While we were exchanging the usua! salutations of the moruing, the sharp tone of the hand-bell was heard nnging along deck, and the almost as sharp voice of the steward was heard erying oui— “All dem passengis as has not settled deit passage will pledeeigtep up to de cap- tain's offis au’ settle,” “Do. There were m any , of course. as usnal, a around the ‘captin’s his tarn te | thiough the mass of the window, and, stretching out the clerk, said ina very “Take my fare, sir!” “What name, sir?’ asked the elerk as he received the bille. “Captain Victor Heary Digamma, sir —Captain Digamma and lady, of the Younited States Awmy, sir!” was the re- ply in avery pompous and conceited voice. This was rather too much for oar ac- | re" tone— i quaintance, the horse dealer. He passed | rudely through the erowd, and loudly ad- | dressed the clerk, while the captain of the | “awmy’’ yet stood by, and the peoples seemed to be thinking whether to lynch him or not: “Take my fare, sir!” “What name, sir?” inquired the elerk, very meekly “Korp'ril John Barstow, sit-<Korp’ril Barstow and horse, sir, of thé Conneeti- cat Melishy, sir!’ was his answer, deliv- | ered in a most comically pompous tone, + How blank that army captaia loolted, and what a good natured crowd that was immediately after thia answer, only those can understand whose imagination can pews reality. They laughed consum- edly, | ge Why should we never sleep in a rail way-carriage ? ‘ Beeause the train always runs over sleepers, We ace living on th€ plains with an. un- broken level from the Coast range on one side and to tli Sierra Nevada on the oth- er. Thergatée'nd woods except. a long line which mark the courte of the Stamil- ance view, which is only two miles distant irté with a girth around | from us at the nearest point. My hus« | Were sailing along the! band thought he had hired me a woman- n@ in and out among the) servant, but she has disappointed us, be- | ing well enough off todo without hiring miss a cow more than any At last, rain! and every one has sows | Altogether it is a fanny performance ft U ed the Christian °f der foot the. closed a common mate as the ese of | office will desire that they be vacated in | —————-—— mangjmminciditintins temas Reason and ne girs representative their favor, Thousands of petitions for AGRICULTURAL. wit to the French people -of the new objeet | place will be furwarded to Washiagtes; | ee ae then be of their faith. -T was seventy-six | aud thousands of men will flock thither to| Home-Made Manure —Ils A pplication. or this noble race all the sad by virtue o by no means i d . General Batler. The su the Galf mand for negro 4a wages. have have fallen in apart from. dated b ture. We out-lived the years, is yet tatages ah ntaehel - t -disbanded the} Years ago—and Franea has eurvived it. t ie difficult for the old to bear these ren on this same soil will follow with all their ebequered fife of sanshine | m and shadow, of raptare and anguish, of | the ves an and feverish anxiety, 1: | add to the ppove that this beauti- | upon them / natéral ith ive climatiay soil, re- jing the histories, respectively, of such 3 or thigbrave and | ecramblers for place as they may know. igence, their Ohristi- | tiou of these men. go a like a tribe Wf Antecs: wAfter they have of hostile | rginia mastioutgrow if ber own «people alongsid@of Penn- | poles is in store for these public cormor 1 Now a net-work words: That bowt he plaisant repealaef the ‘I’ ce act, and from the: signals thrawn oat by ‘oe up there while they inginia—and we mny look nual drain ot this population. We merely allude to these things; for e are not to be intimi- igbethis whole thing, d be the war, whi tars means a the Fro | shall tide over the’ es8 Teave that to God, BE 4 tess obscurity. The growtiand de ment of this country is absolute this tremendéus movement. The expan the ince of the negro race. The in ee f com when the hard, cruel eye of the North erner is fixed on the imperial standards ! ——— ee OFFICE SEEKING. Re) inistration of pablic affaire. © mar. ; back up these petitions by personal iin- secare these official posi Lemolaments. To what of contentment and of those dependent t our readers answer to tages 5 | themselves these questions, after review- with their en- I; ig humiliating to watch the infatna- of In-) faith in the stability of our political sys- tem to witness the deviccs adopted, and jela- | the anecrupulons means used to seeure the offices whose git inheres in the peo- ple. Aud we hope that a rebuke and re- ia @ few years ante. We hope every faithfal public ser- lwes would pour in a! vant will be retained in the place he may make bana giant. | fill, and that every faithless one may bi in dev 0 | supplanted by the best available man, re- bhit gardiess of his political “claims” as a par- in- | tisan avd doer of dirty work. We are qnite in favor of abolishing the profession of politician. Ifa man's tenure of office - | is made to depend entirely upon the man- ner in whieh te serves the people and his watehful zeal in promoting the public in | terest, we shall have fewcr defaleations, | lese politieal corruption, and far less pe | riodical place hanting. Thus will the peo- - | ple be etter served, and the public grati- tade fap faithful serviecs rendered be bet- ter cxpressed.— Rural New Yorker. ————~.-—__ FEMALE FRIENDSHIP. introduction the or inea- t Women are the priestesses of predest'- icissitudes of oe wabeee y themtgare indientions | Matieas and it ie ee t the crusade ‘has-reached its a mangn any Or Avocation to se- excitement, and Pete; le woman.— ers theatre of tational poli- ys, iety. of charming of that print, dotanhined figure of} woman refines quickens the per- epee Orent rep the ae ception, and gives a grace and flexibility ere will | t the intellect, althongh a woman who likes ambitions men must be no ‘ordinary | ‘udministra- | character.” In women there ia at once al ' it is | subtle delicacy of tact, a plain soundness | B mili- | of judgment which are rarely combined | grant ex-/ to an equal degree in man. A woman, if ‘@urt-brocard— she be really a friend, will have a sensi thetlanguage | tive regard for her admirer's character, ther to. give or- | honor and repate. Better and safer, of course, are such friendships where dis ar-| ities of circumstances put the idea of ove | ont of the question. Middle life has raro-| ly this advantage; youth and old age have. We may have female friendships -| with those much older and those mach *| younger than ourselves. Moliere’s old hoxsckeeper was a great help to his ge- nius, and Montague’s philosophy takes both a gentler and loftier character of wisdom from the date in which he finds! | in Marie de Gourney ati adopted daugh. | ter, “certainly beloved by me,” save the | | Horace of essay isis, “with more than pa-| | rentat love, and involved in my solitude: of retirement as one of the best parts of my being.” Female friendship, indeed, is to man the bulwark, sweetener, orna- -| ment of his existence. T'o his mental cul- tare it is invaluable; without it all ‘his knowledge of books will never give him' knowledge of the world. —Zzehange. _ , There ‘is sia poles urin, ’ \ we Weli re is ly start- Ting, and the South must. participate in ig of that inighty wave which is now poised on our frontier, and whose aan are already felt, will whelm jis poor race in rapid destruction. How can they stand up when country is made homogeneous, and banded together by hundreds of railroads—the very facility Pof inter-com munication diffasing the popu- lation and energy of the North over the new sparsely settled territory of the Bouth f “And wo be to these poor people them as an obstacle to The fourth day of Mareh is approach- ing, There is to be a change ia the ad- Thousands offices may be vacated at the will of Theassads of applicants for Hundreds of thousands of wast deal of valaable tine t tion be adequate t, Do. le with each desperation in the esteem of " Te s0- thelr It does not add to onr ELOP: Si ing, t i a BeaKiys, Wiese slats fortably and ‘happily, wisited by friends from all Among the visitors was ed him as a brother. T: -| wife and his love for her warmer, and, as the era recipro - The f usband doubted not "his wi After re win day afternoon : ' mast to-day bid you good-bye To-day I leave your house, never to return. I cannot help it. Fora time I have loved Ja in m heart, and: -| kuow he loves me. When this you I will be on my way across “Your once-loving Terese.” of Antwerp. 000 iu money.—New York Sun. is anythirg that goutains any of the ele- mentary principles wilh it anawer ~~ Potassa and iy, ealts, salphate and . most t n va may be terined fertilizers. ides vegetables eulphar, iron, alanva, mague- sia, silica, nitrogen, &e., &e, Now, when we exam ne a manare heap composed of the excremepts of apimals, in a state of fermentation or decomposition, we find thas ammonia is one of the most promi- nent ingredients. Ammonia is a com- pound of nitrogen and hydrogen and is developed by the process of fermentation, The ingredients being important elements | Of naturition, ammonia omes an im- portant object of attention—a very slight attention to it will suffice ‘to convince us of its volatility, “It can also be shown |to havea great a@inity for water, which is able to hold large quantities of it in jsolution. The tendency then, ina }of fermenting acimal ex | give off to the air nitrogen and h jin the form of ammonia, in large tities. Then we at once perceive a |of waste of valuable furtilisiog matoridies passes off i | The ammonia that thas lost, it is trae, to the | Vegetable production, agit mast soo or later be retarned to the earth ind water that descends from the clonds; but | when it has once passed to the atmos- | phere it becomes common property, and | will help the fields of my neighbors, or the forests of the moantains, equally with my own fields. 1t becomes, then, a mat- ter of much importance to husband this material, and retain it for my own excla- | sive use To do this, several conditions must be kuown and attended to. In the | first place, certain amount of heat and moistare are necersary for ita develp- Gea; consequently, during the low tem- aap of winter, Yhere is very smal! oss to the mauure heap from its escape. 80 also in summer; if the re quisite moisture be withheld it eaunot be guner ated. Then, to secure the manure heap from loss from this source it should al- waysleleot well under cover, But with all the precautions that may be taken, there will always be moisture enough to admit of its generation, even though it be slow, whenever the temperatare s high. Then we must, if we wand prevent loss absolutely from this source, attend other precautions and measures to vent its escape. We will” premise that avimal exerements should always be kept under cover. Ihen, to prevent loss from the escape of ammonia, they should be duly mixed with swamp mock, drift material, or even common soil from the road-side; and eve- ry time that the heap of excrements re- ceives a covering of any of these mate- rials it should be slightly sprinkled over with gypsum (sulphate of lime.) This latter article sesses the prop- erty of causing ammotia 10 adhere to the gil, instead of flying off into the air; and hence, by ite use us above, it be- comes fixed. This method, so valuable in retaining in the heap this valuable in- gredient, ammonia, has this other advan- tage, that it greatly inereases the size of Mie. ,T—, an -| intimate friend of the hasband, who treat- sion and progression of this Ameriean : imperialism will hardly take account of nor his friend's integrity until he read the} following note, left on his table on Satur “Saturday Morning —Dear Charlie,— [6 The husband at once made inquiries at| several of the steamship offices, and as- certained that his wife and her paramour had sailed for Europe on the steamer City The wife took with her jewelry vahied at about $10,000 and « namber of other valuables, and about $30-, Manure, in the largest sense of the term, necessary to the in the carly growth of plants; and the more of these contained in. any given substance, the the purpose of # ma- 1) sam, there we find in the: compoaiton of different to found bis atta¢hment'to his friend’s | Un Mo 2 a Ry teb | to | | > a and er 3 . ae a ed a tahoe it has not manner of its ication, If been thus io the : never ue egeiee to the Tand 4 lib- without being accompandied eral use of gypsum. We have scen a of: over eight bushels of cors hah Ghaae land that has been completely exhace'-, by a liberal of manure ; tha: has been thas with drift sand av. plaster. cons as o! phosphates may become necessary a occasional on | just as lime may soil of} 1 in o | but with Detiahesspuens the should the fertil izing ic will ov GEE tena be easily and ch ms above indi a te r | then, should. be the farmer's land every available substance 8! be hasbanded for the ase of The habit of soiling them In sheds to receive in sammer may be made to - 3 PF not only to the-cheap subsisteneo and | well-being of the animal, but also to “« rapid prodaction of valuable. fertilizi materiale for the the to Are, | trogen. material, ‘thus a ute to the growth of boné in ‘future ani- mals. So of the careases of animals that die, and of everything that contains the elements of vegetable Butrition.— Ameri- can Stock Journal. —————-- What is better than of mind in a railway accident? Absenceof body. oe. Why is the horse the most human of the pile. is valuable property of gypsum all animals? He gives the bit out of hig mouth, and listens to every woo, ‘ ty ‘* Republicans it » a’ .: or th A for it » Our Represent fathaniel Boyden has; again f obligations to him for valua- > eal WHAT'S THE MATTER! The New York Timensaye it hears from Washington that the feeling among leading ay imself, would r . For a moment in, ssing situation in he hesitated, High whe strongest con- ad it is ci ble ‘ nd: tian ibject was one nation, and fer- tions of frowns, were con- Old debt; - Present debt authorized aitd.. . mainly issued, ', 924,68 The bills now beforethe Legislature authorisé the ‘ ‘ 17,6 farther issuc, Bo that if the 8, the » State debs wil Bo Cabot ha : eft is true that we own» pie wot mveerty which will bei come. It is claimed th 1G alina Railroad will pay. 000. I know of no othe tion from which Reven@ ed, I am aware that in this report assumes U Tarboro’ and William ads, reas ges their tore b a Ww no grounds for the assumption, Hem and’ by o Commitiee, made As been submi fesired that the Sena- ll might be sent fer to con- i ‘confirm, his statement, as Case Might be, under the circumstan- ‘ it 7 President, that the en B n ae judgment. And the following proceedings on the case were had in the Senate on Wednes- day, which show pretty clearly what its ukimate action will be. SPECIAL ORDER. Report of the Committee on Bribery. Mr, Davis withdrew his amendment. : Me Moore, of Carteret, introduced a for Mr. Respass’ Resolution, 2 ; to vacate the seat of Senator tobbins, which was lost : Ayes.—Messrs. Barrow, Bellamy, Brog- den, Barns, Blythe, Cook, Davis, Epps, colored, Harrington, I{yman, colored, in | Jones, of Wake, Legg, Moore, of Carter- they foreed themselves on his, net he on them, and they will have mo right to com- plaim when they find, as we predict they will, that he ses to be President of the coun- try rather than of » party.—Hich. Whig. me SENATOR ROBBINS’ CASE. - ; ¢ publish below the remarks ef Judge ~‘Oeborne on case, made in the Senate y last. and substitate referred of the act of Senator or within itaelf, but ac- : wrong and express in his personal bower and ia- * +S e fing, Mr. Osborne said: That he astray by the wide latitade, assumed, | ven, Wi, and therefore, with no frandalent All thecireamstances show this to been the true character of the trans- Wo Senator, who has spoken on Ko one, at dalent par- Mitted His répatation to the Senator from Caswell; a political t, with whom he had had no pre- acquaintance,—and taken no seco- inst exposure, For, in this ease, was inevitable, and if there had t about it, the Senator from it absolutely certain by ™: and earnestly advocating the rer- olutions of investigation. The Senator from te declares that Se two| knew could not be on this apirit by the is in evidence that the Senator from Row- an denied this transaction after it became the wabject of comthent. Some doubt is thrown over the fact as to whether his de- nial wentto the qaestion of moral gailt, or to the denial of the fact. But taking it in its worst t, what had the Senator to no bat boldly to deny ft, confront and defy et, Smith and White—15. Nuys.—Messrs. Barnes, ve, Forkner, Graham, Hayes, Lassiter, Findeay, Love, Mason, Melchor, Moore, of-Yancey, Osborne, Richardson, Res- pase, Scott, Shoffner, Welker aud Wio- 8 19. Mr, Welker offered an amendment to the resolution of the Senator from Beau- fort, which, in substance, read as follows : The Senate having heard all the facts in the case affecting Senetor Robbins, be- lieve said act deserves emphatic censure, and it is herein conveyed by this body. Adopted, as follows: Ayes.— Messrs. Barnes, Beall, Colgrove Forknor, Galloway, colored, Graham, Hayes, Lassiter, Legg, Lindsay, Love, Mason, Melchor, Moore, of Yancey, Os- borue, Richardson, Respass, Scott, Shoff- ner, Welker, and Winstead.—21. Nays.— Messrs. Barrow, Bellamy, Brog- den, Barna, Blythe, Cook, Davis, Eppes, colored, Harrington, HL a colored Jones, of Waké, Moore, arterety Simi and White—18. Mr. Moore, of Carteret, moved an in- definite postponement of the whole sab- ject which was lost: Mr. Davie renewed his amendment that Senator Robbins should come before ihe bar of the Senate and receive a reprimand which was voted down. Ayes.— Messrs. Blythe, Davis, Hayes Beall, Col- -fand Smith. Messrs. Blythe and Hayes afterwards changed their votes to the negative, leav- two in the affirmative. . ES region offered an amendment to the resolutions offered by Mr. Welker using stro terms of censure. Pending its consideration, the Senate adjourned, until to-morrow at 10 o'clock —_——_- ao THE STATE DEBT. We stated in our last the almost certain Npassage of the various bills making ap- be a sanguine man who expects that thes Roads will be a suurce ofprofit thi if ever, 7 eee My figures are within a few hu | thousand of those of} the Treas his rejior Nov. 20; and ared the bill a 5 * Asses # fy-ntte | . _ ef "i , ta ey vis Carol feet millions seers in amount which the State would sink be- who woul aid them, or rather whose property be sold, in the fruitless attempt to mit, uuless a military force should go with the tax gatherer, ond that force could not be raised in North Carolina. —————~-_——. Ee We make the following extract from one of Col. Forney’s letter to the Wash- ington Chronicle which we think will prove interesting to our readers. Colonel Forney seems to be anxious to direet cap- ital to this Btate, and especially to the western part of it, for investment. Ia this we wish him every success : “Our first day’s travel carried us into the wildest parts of North Carolina, and counties, where better farms and buildings, and a more athletic and i gent race prevail. This is certainly) of the route from Salisbury to Raleigh, and of the neighborhood ia and around Charlotte. A higher state of civilization in all classes is evident here, and yet it is remarkable how cheap land ia offered ev- erywhere, even in these quarters, in view of the fact that every moment is proving North Carolina to be as rich in natural re- sources #8 any other State. Hi tobacco, tar, turpentine, 3 rice, and her mineral resoorces known, but as yet not even veloped sources of al wealth. whee Seme of the prices asked and good farma in the best (where sach a thing as a winter is never felt, and where nothing bat enlight- ened agriculture ie necessary to produce extraordinary crops and profite,) will star- tle our Northera peopie. iy old friend, Hon. Barton Oraige, of Salisbury, who, notwithstanding oar strong differences in polities, I found glad to meet me, and who, I was happy to see, is generally re- spected by the Radical Republicans, just sold a fine farm of one hundred an | fifty acres, within a few miles of Salisba- | ry, for fifteen handred dollars to a gentle- | man from New Jersey. Mr. Craige, while deploring the cireamstances which com- pelled him to sacrifice it, declared that the property would be worth from fifty te sixty dollars an acre within a few years, if properly managed by its new owner, | One of the beat of the fanmus sulphur | taxation of 1867 and 1868. Jt is an’ at neath, which would be ruin to the men/ sha who imposed the taxes, and to the people} o¢ , collect them. The people would not sub-| 5 I have not, perhaps done justice to other T e 5 BS . h all the depart- yal taxation up- peste all the in) H ae = ae ¥ a B | 3 ee e sa ke t s 2 BS . oe s | * ri ‘ 2 Government, and to the, extent of d Second: d by the Consti- , separation and ie. of the. executive, whites and We sbould upon’ ® broken ‘teed if we should hereafter rely upon the Democrats from the op- may thing else in the political world. The leading Democrats of the various north- ern States are in Washington. Which of them has raised his voice propriations to different works of internal | springs, with god building and out-houses improvements. We have heretofore at- }and a thousand acres of land, ten miles : | from Hickory Station, on the Western N. tempted to show that by their passage the | ©, Ritiraed cca bs casabaesd bw ees public debt would be increased to such an | thousand dollars ; and the Piendmont Sul- amount as would rain the people and de-| phur Spring, near the adjacent Grandfath- Stroy the States’ credit. We now pro- | er and Grandmother mountains, the cele- to offer Republican testimony to sus- brated Hlowing Rock and Table Rock, is tain our opinion in the shape of an extract ee ee | long been fashionable summer resorte, from the speech of Mr. Seymour, of Cra-| and contain ample accommodations. An- other estate near Charlotte, a fine planta- In the Mouse, in opposition te the appro-|tion, bas jast changed hands at a price priation to Railroads, &c. Mr. Seymoar said, that if these bills pass it would be a matter of indifference | to him when they passed. He presumed | fabulously lew; that the House had had the matter long |'"¥e?t securely abe enough before it. Whathe had to ay | o)e* Tike related to all thege bills, and nat expeciall y | bore’, Tal to the one immediately before the House. |'Y to 2 I have been reqacsted, by friends, not |&, A geatlematt to speak apen these measures, Icst | might | told me thas be bad injure the *Qonsolidation bill. Believing | that their passage will bring ruin upon | the State credit, defeat to the party, which = eet be held reaper them, pee Dicvaih and failure tothe Rai enterprises Ss mao bea : themselves, I cannot remain silent , the} WHAT THE NORTHERN DEMO- matter, Ifthe members of this House CRATS WILL DO FOR US. were ednvinced of the first of these propo. oa ; rans they would defeat | Those persons in Virgina who oppose 5 the new movement seem to have some would vote to Sy pet. Bek they | undefined expectation that the northern would involye falsehood and eer | Demoerats will continua to war ‘against l : }| negro auffrage. This is a delusion. We nevertheless, I fear that some are wilfully |) 1+. betore us a striking proof that the closing their eyes to the future. | ask 7 such members to patiently follow SF esereior a etal mare dogs Wty that question. ne pede pad = figures. | treee Democrats in the country than those e tate of New Hampshire. On the 20th instant was, on the Ist of Octe- hen, anes oe held a convention to nominate ean- ry ’ idates for State officers and to lay down gs x aden a platform of principles. Hor. Ira A. wary, ’ Eastman was chosen president of the Total old debt, convention, and upon taking the chair This is from the report said, among other things : P. Battle. On the Ist day of January a the present position of political parties, the State found itself to pay one —five thousand dollars. Many first rate eotten and tobaceo lands are to be had ind. he who desires to wemly to visit. thriving e 8- 7 a ‘oom ee le ear thi t been « , = twenty cents an acre, covered with mag nificent timber.” , $13,970,000 838,200 his sole accuser? Who dees not know that that would scareely pay for the buildings |; , it is time for us to cease ves, if indeed the north- pu to leave us to ue baile against negro t Republicans of the position of it of these live on tre ” otherwise re- fourth of them either f ' febels or till their ; aadall of them are con- cia and life-long onee owned and : hat - a ane! To my wind, they are i few and plain. e is gone. Forme quarters interest on this debt, differ ences should be Heol It is the ohmuad The Convention authorized an issue of|and future that we live for, aud the iswes are wee iu} tract of one handred thousand ae ob ween @ strange ially when the . frailewa iti will bave great body of in- 3 agree, as that iis For a year or a Versions and may keep ; but aith and hope to Fesist this agto fight against a thaw in March or in May. We wee no such ne npon think and feel as we do; that were Stiperfluous, W286 plead for uuiver- Y, as for impartial be- cause it is right and ‘wise—not because one of these is made right by théither. : Radical ; ago, that he satisfac- >. ty + ec Wi) Qtestion in the future. We plead for an = ia overture. 5 ;/a Presbyterian Chureh in Iowa City, .| Iowa, a bell which an apostate to Mor- -|earried to Salt Lake twenty years ago. - by electricity and never needs winding lee. The battery that runs it may be were excl for rebellion from the posts in which tie badly needed their services. Out epubteyiands the boot 6f all bec sora, ee or _—— and ums te m t to bandage her eyes and tie her behind her back. Tahove all, the charitpions of operas freedom have no it to. er thé Toe roe oy under awgis af a guaranty which ly insures them against serious ly and cordial responee to the Virgin- General Items. \ Prof. James Russell Lowell is to have orate article ifthe new numberof © Worth American Review, the appear ve of .which is still delayed by the care ev high he simiainati Freel ‘The emibalinal Body of the Toca Hus- ap recently dug up bya from the,court-yard of | * Andres,in Ligia,| id dye g the carly years 7 mun,” is reported | co pM MgRn a Wow. story, to appear serially itMeMillan’s Magazine, and to commence during the ensuing spring. first elass dwellings on.Seveuth avenue, between Forty-third and Forty-fifth street, New York, at a cost of $25,000 each. , Brigham Young proposes 60 restore to monism, a pastor of the chareh, stole and Handsomely Rewarded —King Vietor Emanuel of Itally recently had a narrow eecape in the mountain pass, a sliepherd pulling him from a rolling mass of ice just in time to save his life. The king took off his hat to the shepherd, and on the spot handed him 1000 seudi. “ He has since settled @ pension on him for life. Aclock has been invented that rnns connected wieh any number of dials in the same building. A Present to Queen Tsabella.— After Qaeen Isabella bad fled from Spain, a arrived for her, contatning the vel-| uable lies of four salnta, those of Saint Fede. aicnce forwarded to her abode in Franec. Mr Ww, B- Astor is ereeting sixteen | ,. present from the Pope, of the-bones| taneqof se ] Cro’ pe closed, with v th ; which a bateh of in nearly eighteen covered, and ever with whieh they bad rows. The loaves} baked by. the lava tected by a quan the door. ‘There sit the loaves ; they ar inches. in diameter, father i ed "ie ‘aaa ;* Pett! © MMRNUY rained 9s the. sides, and led. by eep lines ni from the centre into ht sege nte?"T' are now of deep brown olof, and hard but very light Tn the same shawere od Ot bows and 3 alee A pill, with « great y of corn, re The great men of the world workers. Demosthenes was an Ath Blacksmith. Arkwright was a barber, In our own country, Ben» Franklin was & printer, and was not born witha spoon in his mouth. He the streets of Philadelphia for work with a loaf of bread under his arm; but kings sat his feet and listened to’ his words of wisdom. Jackson was so obscure that it is not known when or where he was born, or whether he bad any parents. Olay was the mill boy of the slashes, and sup- plied his mother’s bow! with meal. Tom Corwin wasa w boy. Jadge Me- Lean was'a newsboy. thus made their are co-workers with the Almighty. Men who have! . r] to he ah 5 , Pra ae. fe at in wan % te bes f. purpose we are at.a % the transgressor jg. te es ¢ (a = -Mesers. Ruggles & Tal-— ‘brokers,"&c., have sold of New Jersey, two ban- - Samael Schosler’s A Ballon Voyage to Europe.—The no-} tion of an serial voyage to E bas, been revived by M. Ubevalier, a ed French wronaut, who has just arrived in New York. He startin | New York next April or May. M, valier, we are told, once made the journey from Parle to the Russian frontier, a dis. over 700 wiles. in less than five, Upon another eecasion he cross- ed ,, ae ' and airship in which the experiment is to be! attem is called L’ The small pox is reported to be very | Severe in the Western cities. It is assert-| ed thatthe namber of deaths from this disease has been unprecedectedly great in | Cincinnati. Small pox is declared to be| an epidemic in St. Louis; it is seoarging | "| Chieago, though nothing is said about i: in the newspapers, and in Milwaukie the pablic schools aud the rink have been closed in consequence, and the shatting .| up of theatres, concerts, saloons, and oth- er places where large numbers of persons, has been discussad. The Union and Central Pacific Ruil- Soads.—The line which is to connect the Adlantic and Pacific coasts 1s approaching completion with a rapidity unparalleled in the history of the world. By the Union -| Pacifie and the Central Pacific Railroad | Companies over fifteen handred miles} have beee built, and less than two bun-| dred and fifty miles remain to be eon- structed so that the connection of their roads is looked for by July ist. [he two companies have spent up to the present time $110,000,000. Cure of Colic in Horses.—The follow- ing is a certain cure for colic in horses: — ft tried dozens of times, with success. We are sure horse, if our direstions ive one pint of salt in y then adda quart of , and pour half the mixture down the Horte’s throat. not well in an hour give him the re- mainder, and you will soon find him all right.— Exchange The Church of Rome has secured a rich convert in the person of the Marquis of Bate—the most valuable prize it has made in England for many years. He was received into the communion of Rome at Nice by Monsigeur Capel, an English priest and all England ia talking about} the conversion or perversion, whichever it may be called. tained his majority last year, has an in-| come of £300,000 sig., and is the owner | of the extensive port of Cardiff, in Wales, and many valuable estates in different parte of Great Britain. three times as large as that of the Prince of Wales, and the Queen herself has not a fifth of it to spend entirely as she pleases. The Marquis was born a great man; his ancestors had been hereditary sheriffs of Bute for five centuries, and one The Marquis, who at-} His incomes is His attracting great @ftention. If the horse is}. and —— 120,000 eubie feet of gas to inflate it. Attached to the ships is au enclosed car capable of aboat fifty persons, with a ten days’ va M. Chevalier contemplates Sasaetins a taidoa to several members of the pres to accompany him. The New Movement.—The editor of the Petersburg Indez, writing from Washing- ton, saye: “I see that the or- forlk Virginian, Examiner, and Freder- icksburg News are still ex them- selves about the honor of the State and its good people. Apropos of thie, let me tell you that at the recent in Augusta, Mr A. H. H. pclagpons during bis his unanswerable speech ‘General Lee not only heartily agreed the new movement, but was Sirsl to suggest the ideas which There is a singular ease of rted at Burlifigton in Ilineis. 7 Se iket of a pen irl, fourtéen ye age, named Mina be parents sh was going to sleep, and that they must not bury her, as she should not not be dead. Then she apparently died, but since that time for nineteen days she has been in this state of tranée in her coffin. No trace of life can be discovered about her, but that there is no sign of de- cay, ouly a sinking away of the cheeks, as there might bein any case from so long an abstinence from Fatal Accident from Nito Glycerine. Troy, N.Y. February 1 —At e@ rock- blasting on the Lebanon Springs Railroad, in the town of South Petersburg, in Rensselaer county, on Saturday morning, three men, named John Conners, BE. R. a Webster, of Syracuse, and Wm. Clayton, were killed and five others were injured, John O'Neal cannot possibly survive.— The killed are horribly mutilat their limbs being blown off and thé ‘fen. deree almost anreeongnizable, ft) FROM WASHINGTON, WasnnctTon, Feb. 2.—The Chroniele has a powerful editoriol urging to restore Col. Blanton Dunean’s property. The bill was tabled in the House ander its stated misapprehension of facts.— Upona call of the yeas and nays, the three members changed front, however, and defeated the bill. It is now revived in the Senate; and will probably pass both houses without difficulty. Importance is attached to this case as indicative of the temper of Congress in the matter of re- storing confiscated property. N. C. Railroad.—The Sunday pasen- ger train has been pat back on this Road. This arrangement went into’ effect an Two he. She told her] is A immediate vicinity of the banks of the ‘© Stone river, that few learned be an adventurous student which is known to ron ander our city, in West the residence of Mr. street; and having tra ly direction for over a somewhere stood, he rigid of the cavern as he returned. ¢ ve of centuries of his discoveries, which than wonderful. He correct account of all the archwo- logiesl temaine whieh’ are to be found during the day, i as they home fn the evening « ween them, which in a shrt time beeame a quarrel. Something was said by Queen at which Parlier took He started towards Queen threat- him Queen, after telling Want to fight him, tarned by the other’ Queen ten, and, after striking Parlier th a atic flicted two wounds with hit knife, which caused death. Parlier lived until the 25th inst, when he expir- ed. Queen has not yet been a Homicide in very , there being a bat this is a Dareeen the men, The sis- close affi ter of the ‘ is the wife of Queen. American, Bible Agent.—We are te learn that Rev. I. T. Wyche of thee North Carolina Conference, hehas beoiy or ma ed Agent of the American Bible y in this State. We know nof no man better qualified for the work than Bro, Wyche —He will make « Siline soautaion the Sco atthe went in the county, Sunday lest.—Char. Democrat. leetion.— Ral, M. Soviety on making such & wise so- 4 2 ler. oa North Carolina Mutu ance Company. , Pure Ghemiecals, . Bill.’ , y Choice Flavoring ward Sill. , Seg gins Citrate Magnesia.—Dr. Ed Assignees Sale.--J. D, nee. Work Wanted-—. Half interest ina: ber rf , ; y as 2 adveraomaat appears in the B a ree ie ENTERPRISE. —We in vorable auspices, having $150,000 Rublic Treasurer, has also been deposited and the people—the property hélders of the State—have now a home company, in every way reljable in which to insure. The offi- cers of the Company are Maj. J. H. Foote, ut; W. E. Pell, Viee President ; Maj ci Secretary; R. H. Battle, Esq. T rer. Their character is a warrant o' the reliability of the Company. Their terms $ 1. and the matua pla recommends this of the people. —_———— Supreme Court—Opinions.—The fol- lowing decisions have been made by the ‘Sepreme Court : Paapeon, @. d—Devriel vs. Phillips, Davi ‘ = — ne ag, | However, I could not vouch fur the ac- from Cumberland, venire de novo rr jog affirmed. allowed and bill dis- -—Hamphries rs. Sbaw, plaimif@. Dick afirmed. Dick, J—~Day ts. Adams, from Wa- tauga, order overruled, and suit dismissed. Powell vs. Howell, from Wayne, no error been enlarged and otherwise improved. I: judgment affirmed. Serriz, J.—State vs. John Smith, from Jones, no errer. Patterson vs. Pat- terson from Randolph, demurrer overral- ed.— Sentinel. Destructive Fire in Wilmington —We learn from our Wilmington exchanges very ictive conflagarion visit- att. city on Monday evening last. A Livery Stable, owned by Mr. t, and rented by Messrs Southerland & Steagall was entirely consumed, and with it mach other property. In pulling down a shed attached to the building eight men were severely crushed, but the inja- ries of none of them are believed to be mortal. The building was insured $5,000 bat there was no insurance the other property destroyed. The fire is believed to have been accidental. Burned.—Saturday night last, abont 12 o'clock, an express car on the Wilming- ton and Weldon Railroad, caught fire from the engine sparks which ignited a) bag of cotton samples. The accident oc-| crued about one mile this side of Dud-| ley’s Station. The Express Messenger, Mr. J. B. burned, 80, also, a passenger who assiated in patting out the flames. The body of the car was partly con- sumed, but the money, and the major por- tion of the freight were removed.— Wil Star. Xe FROM KINSTON. Further Particulars of the Lynchiny— Names of the Iil-Fated Victims—A- nother Horrible Tragedy, @¢0: A correspondent of the Goldsboro’ Messenger, writing from Kinston on the 29th ult., gives the following further par- tieulars of the recent lynching near that town last week. Considerable excite still prevails here in regard to the lynehieg of the prisoners on Saturday night, and other rage areogage a There were only five, ins' of six, as stated in my last. I wrote before ag I heard it from others, | nut having sufficient time to ascertain whether I was correctly informed or not. » From (almost) an eye-witness, an old negro who lives near the bridge, I learn that the awful sentence of Judge Lynch was certainly and most. horibly executed on the bridge, be having been awakened 2 wo, whose Old North ‘ion of the reader to the adver- Duplin county, the ete losses. The sum of $20,000 in bonds, re- quired to be depusited by the charter with the Company to the favor 5 J.—Wiley, ve. Wiley, from} 4. Monroe, from Chero- filled a pig, from rland, no error. which averaged 2 | scription of a double-headed and double- | necked animal : as the ill.fated vie. Auto the seething waters. by the t, accord- Miller, these dupes berated the remains of Mr. ¢ the superstitions impres- putting a portion of dust his bones about their per- Am other words, puncturing it ta-——they would be under the tof a kind of magic charm by jwould be enabled to commit # Of crime without the possibili- on This is in substance the of Miller, in behalf the whole and blood-thirsty pack the names of the men. so summarily ted are as follows: Richard Nobles, 3 Rob’t Grady, John Miller, Kader Daniel Smith. ‘ t of of hell th difficulty between. the -and sheriff's posse, is “étill'ih « wounds will prove fatal, ’ The town ie strictly guarded;the ne- groes of this vicinity having threated to liberate the prisoners now confined in jail, burn the town, &c. T have also been credibly informed of the enactment of a most horrible tragedy, a few nights ago, "in the lower part of particulars, as far as being a follow: It seems ‘man, by the name of Da ;eameupon a party of negroes, who were endeavoring to violate the per- sons of some young ladies. He, being armed, fired upon them, upon which they desisted, making a precipitate retreat. — On the following night they went to the house where Mr. Du Vaughn slept, and .| under some false pretence, succeeded in . getting him to open the door, when he {| was strack a heavy blow upon the head | With an axe, by one ef the party, killing |! him, itis thought, instantly. The ruff- j ans then split his body completely open, and bung up each half, separately, in his |room. No arrests have been made, 89 far | as I bave heard. These details were | elicited from @ man who came down to | this place for the brother of the deceased, who lives a few miles from this dbs $ town curacy of this statement. We are informed that Mr. J. E. Goud. man of Spring Grove, Iredell county, nine moaths old, whieh | weighed 292 pounds pounds gross, had never been penned. Mr, Good also killed nine hogs, ths 60 pounds each.-— Char ' | Democrat. | EW The Rutherford Vindicator has is now one of the handsomest papers in | the State.— Char. Demicrat. We have not seen the Vindicaéor for several weeks. What is the matter friend Erwin. University Railroad.— Gov. Holden has | appointed the following gentlemen Diree- tors in the University Railroad Company: Solomon Pool, ‘T. M. Argo, H.C Thomp son, Joseph W. Holden, and Elmore W Woods. The Direetors will meet in Chapel Hill on Friday next. The Legislature has ap propriated three handred thousand dollars iu bonds to build this road from the (‘en- | ‘ tral road to Chapel Hill, the seat of the University. We have nodoubt the work will be prosecuted with energy, and the woad completed at an early day.—Ral, Staudard. t A Great Curiosity.—A friend at Da- videon College sends us the following de- “There is in the possession of Capt G. A. Andrew, at Davidson College, a “lusus natura,” or, as Patrick would say, a “queer bird.” It is a double- headed, double-neeked Calf, which, had it lived, would have been still more in- temperate than Barnum's, celebrated Ball, | ols ke. He he| «>The yourg man who was wounded in| do It | the same time, Mr. old, | _ Ta Lineoloton, on the 14th alt.o ty. N. C.. to Miss Kate Wood, of Cotton Jane Hunter, wife of Heury J. Hunter. for- Bacon, eae Copperas, have latel bovecees tog gaut buildings, one with granite the railroad is finished to Mt. Ai There are also in the#immediate vic two new cotton and len mills up. The trade that is carried on. , Would not surprise any one not ed with the back country.. One thousand dollars worth of dried ‘learned, was sold there last: year. firm I happen to know sold for cash an barter $60,000 worth of s last yea Week before last 100 mules were the town and $57,000 worth were since October last. A furnitu Mr. Alred, has made, by hard. bo: ey enough to buy him a sixteen ‘hi dollar farm and $800 worrh industrious and chanic. He creates a hon the farmers producté, and ¥ mer flourishes in well, Let the man need come from th how to , : ru bel rand © set an example o bor. Toe del at eome of their idle lands: a eee va This is the curse of the South. mechanics and too much land. There is some of it being granite formation and sandy is said to be well suited for the cal- tivation of the grape. The region North of the town isward tha known to be unsurpassed for the growth of the apple. the beautiful mountain views. The Siam- ese Twins having peregrinated nearly the whole of the civilized world chose this as the most pleasant place to live in they could find. When the Norfolk andGreat your town at or near this place we may expect to see this the most flourishing and interesting portion of the State. Seeker of health and seekers of rgeruaggir. sites will throng this favored region an many a busy hive of industry will spring up on the banks of our never failing streams and, in all seriousness, we expect to see Mt. Airy one of the most important in- land towns in the State. Respectfully, MARRIED: In Paris, Oct. 14th, 1866, at the English Church, Mr. Edward W. Adains to Miss Ju- lia Biddle, seeond daughter of the late Gen. J. Piuekuey Hendersou of Texas, and for- werly of North Carolina. In Mecklenburg county, on the 1 by the Rev. Mr. Allison. Mr. John aldson to Mrs. Margaret Fisher. Akko, at ¥.¢6 to Mra. Gregg, Esq. Mr. Henry A Mag. Meture On the 19th ult.. by Rev. J. E. Mr. Robert B. Morrow of Iredell, to Mrs. Jennie Stewart uf Me klenbuarg county. Iu Wilmington, on the 20th inst., To Choreh, Mr. A. D. Miss Lizzie Manuel. On the 19th alt., Mr. John H. Williamson, of Mecklenburg. N. C., to Miss Terrentine McK. Black of York county, 8. C. To Raleigh, on the 27th ult., by Rev. R, H- Mason, Lewis P. Olds. Esq., to Miss Laa- ra H., eldest daughter of Gov. W. W. Hol- den. In Flizabeth City on the 29th by Rev. Jo seph W. Marphy. Mr, A. W. Rowland, of Greenville, and Miss Mittie A, daughter of Dr. R. K. Speed, of Elizabeth city. At the residence of T. A. Krider, on the 7th of January, by the Rev. S. W. Jarvis, "Ar. B.S. Freeman, formerly of Gaston coun- Brown to Plant, Woodruff County, Arkausas, formerly f Rowan county, N.C. DIED: In Iredell county, on the 25th olt., Mrs. and ele- front, the | To t stone, the prettiest of the kind-I ever saw, | oW, is quarried within a mile of town. Doubt- less your town will some day be adorned | ¥4 with honeses made of this very rock, when |) nai, » become rich one day, er hee aes : of Too few a great deal of good land around Mt, Airy | Blue Ridge is well | 4g Everybody has heard of Western Railroad meets the road from|; , | tion wait for |/4¢ simile somebody else to b roads through | ‘7° as them and improve fortunes gratis.— York duri of the Ital & process oth States of Sehiedam . that he ha District Court for the Southern up with commen gi genre, and thus made bis name coyerior poison. ti public ic the whom the Sehied er liquor, it is freed from every acrimonious and corrosive element Complaints have been received from the lead: ing physicians and families in the Southern Hames of such parties as they may tobe engaged im the atrocious system of decep Tn conclusim, the andersigned would say ~ h adopted; & patent. was obtai ; mt wi n- @@ for the article, the label was copyri ted, a aph sigua- cover, his mo Wi em boss re Bei with sold ps of the , propeietens , attached to each, were le had ever name We ah of New n : le ‘their name, carefully thrown around bave preel: intro dade of all brand « medieal profession and the am Aromatic Schnapps 4s @ remedy, are equally ipterest- ) iu the detection and 2 practices, tured at the e in Schiedam, of the fines’ ian ja , of unequalled unkpown in the preparat the the sale of cheap imitativns of the Aromatic Schnapps in Rommeretes * produced, from under the hands of | the most distinguished men of science in A mer- ca proofs cuaagwerable of the purity and medici- in the) 4! excelleagpy the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; thet expended many thous and dcttoan im ing it with arantees and safe; h he designed Eoaia pre | tect the bimseif against fraudulent imitations and trade as being in tofore anob nerly of Meekleuburg, aged about 65 years REPORTED SCY J. A. MCOOM per pound, ..., indy bash “orbs tha, eal, bush. 46 “ which had taken one horn too many, for | © this would have had two more than is al- loted to Calves in the ordinary walks of life. Jt was perfect in every part, and of the size of a common young Calf.”"~Char. Democrat. Ir | F iF F 2. which I took “ “ 3. Falsely Packed Cotton.—Last week one | Fruit, dried, apples pealed, of our merchants detected a person sell-| “ unp'id, 7 ‘** Peaches, pealed, ing Cotton which bad been packed for | “ unpealed. ( | the purpose of deception as to quality. In | Leather, upper, per pound, .... @Qto 7 the centre of the bale was wet and rot), ot ner er ten Cotton, while on the outside wasal castings, , Bto 10 ‘Pectin fair quality. ‘The man who sold this bale | Nails. cat, e + 6to 7 Yorn, Tnesday, May 4 is suspected of similar tricks heretofore. Meee ee oa Use urno W; Ps pai Winall Lit He was released after paying all damages | Syrup as - 1.00 to 1.20 | for medicinal s been and making good promises Le peakel: ** i. Pe ° fession, and a : a ° ork, CPOURG, wcccoosece pcies, be Others detected in such rascality will s :atoes Irish pat buskel. we 0 6 oe analy ae the ontd ; Pes not get off eo easy.—Char. Democrat. ; Sweet : aa 09 to 70 | rifein this country, are very rare in Rannavion | Sagar, Brewn, per ponnd, ... 14to 16 oe re an 0 thenpurity of MOUN aoe | Clarified i Dee 18to 2 the spirits sold. OUNT AIRY, N. c. | Crushed Pulverized .......... 20 to 20/ We have tested thesercra! articled finported’ and a ie ; — | Salt, Riee per sack. 2.20025. ce a oot yoa, os 7 sofa ne sell an- 3 * siverpool, aS . +f rthe name o Ac uy orrespondence of the Greensboro’ Patriot. | Tobie a 5.50 to 6.00 which we con — to the. repo- ‘ Tobeceo, Leaf. per ponnd, to tation it has in this coantry ; ar Mt. Airy as a Business and Manufactur.|°°?"°°° Most 30 to 1.50 prevented = see rey y ign importer, Bowed ing Town—TIts Present and Future. Smoking. 40 to 1.00 Wises and Liquers ld meet with ‘Uke balue de- = a <a eee ———s . . = = ee ——— le, 4d mend you to appoint some of the I have just retarned from a visit to Mt. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Pettey har om gtr Ul pa Airy and should you wish, will give you| per po andies, Tallow, . Adamantine, —s_. .veee per poand, + “ Yarn, per banch, g@x%. per dozen, eathers, per pound, ... our, per sack. ish, Mackerai, >>. 1. otton, a short account of what is going on in| that picturesque region. f - town im very fast, the people , mechanics, merchants Veral fing store houses flourishing ; farmers all doing well. Se found the! ¢,, Ramsay. Bankrupt, 3. D. JOHNSTON, Feb. 6-54 for medici aa “b UpoLeno Wore, Deak Sir; | analysis two bottles of “ respectable apothecaries in different as agents for the sale of your Brandies and Wines, = where the can obtain the same when need. By Virtue of an Order /*: ir medicinal pagpses- m the Court of Bankruptcy, I will sell on Satar- ishing you n your new enterprise, day the 20th of February, toa at Irvin's Store, the We remaia os servants, Wotes and Accounts due the estate of Dr. James G. | VALENTINE M M.D. Of Sargety, Universit; Asignee. JM. Ga liquorin the ep ded a ae investigation. analysis, aa ex it in all its forms; and from ev - the preparation which bears his name, seal there (une feels it a in the @ tate to use myself or to recemmend to others, ‘ has abown it to be Ue only t can be aniformly d ; that he has qbal- tome off triumphant. He ty he owes to his feilow- dd cbemists of this city that all goods sold by they are represented to UDOLPHO WOLFE. _— i regard your Schnapps I feel bound rary eet eminently pate, and deserving of petromage. At all events. ix is the parest je of Holiand Gin, here- ny powibie teina aaguch may be safely | prescribed by pif | VID L. MOTT, M D.. | Pharmacentica| Ghemist, New York. — ’ | She leaves a husband and four children to Pixe » Kew Your. mourn their loss. A woman much esteemed ee, 20. : ,. | Upotemo Wouer, Preseet: in the community and a member of the I res-| Dear Sir: [ have . examination byterian Charch. She died in the faith of! ofa sampleof your tedal apps. with the the gospel. | intent of determini y foreign or re, rionsenb j — | stance had been te je distilled spir- | | eatin are oe Si] ~ yr b é€2 mination ta the conciasion SA LISBU R Y MA RKE ] Ss that the sample conta nous or harmful | ” 1h l admixtore. | have beem anable to discover any k EBRUARY 5, 1869. trace of the deleterious sulstagces which are em | T would not tien of Tigqnors. the Sehr net I so rts of the city lege. New York. 1) 4 ee eg. iWin Teer? was States Pa 5, 1869. 5—4& GARDEN SEEDS! W arRANTED FRESII AND «| GENUINE! ‘cms cistilis still nee Burgery, Surgeon tn-Chief to the i Eaetatatean ba . 7 D., Nes’ D., Ne. | B. L RAPHAEL, Professor a H } lege, etc., No. 91 ’ proprietor also offers for sale LED WINES AND LIQUO: and bottled by himself. e Each bottle. has his UDOLP! Dey Bene we Flavoring Extracts W-AD VERTISEMEN Celery, Nota are ) de od, tang Rr tancbebon 1? by Hydrogen. . pha on ron y Lead Balphate Line . . ee Tannate . ; Aqua Ammonia, concert, No one can realize so fully the importance of bav- ing genuine and perfectly reliable remedial agents, and highest pointment The above, with meny others, are offered with ev- ery asrurence of their skill, will result in mortifying disap- urity and uine and at prices that cannot fall to sottne 2 At E. 8H.LS, Drug % Feb. 6—4:2 Salisbury, N.C. CITRATE MAGNESIA. As the above elegant and palatable medi- eine is prepared by the undersi , in tte per- fection, and sold en low the price ruling here, he will receive the emptied bottles in part payment for it, when purchased At EDWARD SILLS‘ Drug Store Feb. &, 18-5 Salisbury, N. C. WORK WANTED. BEING OUT OF EMPLOYMENT, I desire a sit- uation as Clerk, or Book-Keeper. Books Posted and Balanced. Accounts drawn of, and copying dose, at low Ogures, and with neatnes and ace y. LEONIDAS BROWN. Peb. 6—6tf Encourage Home Enterprise. North Carolina Mutual HOME INSURANCE .. COMPANY. ~ Incorporated December 1868. Carrrat, $500,000. mow Liaace ror Losezs, $150,000. OFFICERS: JAMES H. FOOTE, President. W. EB. PBLL, V. Pres. | SEATEN GALES, Seo. R. H. BATTLE, Treasurer. Laweerce, » Dav, DIRECTORS : Foors, J. H. Daves, PELL, Minter, W. D. Joxm, P. A. Duns. Gen. Agent for West. N.C.—Gen. R. B. Varca. - S Eastern “ Tues.. Taoursos {race Commi ttee, a. . B. . RK Ornce: First door South of Raleigh Nation- al Bank, RALEIGH, N.C This Home Company, chartered by the Leg- isatare of North Carolina, ineures property against low or damage by Fire, Lightning, or Tornado, and does ‘siness oo the Mutural aod Joint Stock plans. The character of those who contro! the af- fairs of the Company is 8 sufficient gaarantee that it i, what it professes to be, a HOME ENTERPRIZE, offering ample and |iberal protection againet |. @s hy fire, &e., on the most easy and liberal terms to insorers The Twenty Thousand Dollars in N. C Bonds, required by the Charter to be ited with the Pubhc Treasarer, have prompdy beeo t0 depodited and the Treasurer's receipt there- for obtained Policies are issued for a term pot to exceed five years, No-other Company vuffers gfester induce- ments to Insurers, . Now is the time for all who feel any interest ina HOME INSTITUTION to come bor- ward and encou i : me, All losses promptly adjutted aod paid Also, Clover and Grass Seeds, Early Pota- toes, do, Just received at ENNIS3' DRUG STORK, Jan, 29—4:f Henderson's Corner. NO MORE SMOKING OR CHEWING! Dr. BURTON’s “TOBACCO ANTIDUTE” Removes forever all taste or desire for Tobac- co! Try it and be cured. JOHN H. ENNISS, Agent, San. 29—«f Balisbury, N. C. SR, Dr w PF. Bason, DIUNTIsST. FFICE on the cornet of Inniss and Churek Streets, near the Mansion House- As the above is sometimes out of office; those calling in his absence, by leaving their names in the Letter Box, in Office Door; or address through P. 0. Salisbury; wik receive ce tmmediately on bis re turn; N. B. Having used Annerthetios for 20 years, no one need be deterred by fear ef Pain, and vary few for want of means who value time and observe di- rota teen uriatic Acta, Gees. pure &6 the Physician. for, without them, his best efforts ’ | of L. M. Davis; and added largely to it, we are 1869 pring. a at Law. aa ate} i sep R. Gambill’s a sively, in the Old North State # ed in the’ town of Salisbury, N. monday io march vex!, then and there to plead, answer or demur, otherwise the prayer of sai tition will be granted. .This, 21st Janey, 1869, ~~ . H. BRO Clerk of the Superior Court for A 5—6w:pr fee $10. vera? ~ DAVIDSON COUMTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1868. Thomas F. Lanier, va. Petition for Divoree, Nancy A. Lanier, IN this case it appearing to the court, the defendant Nancy A. Lanier is nota. dent « f this State; It is therefore ordened ceasive weeks, in the Old North State, notify. ing the defendant to be and appear at the next term of the said court to be held for said coun- ty, at the court hoase ia Lexington, on the second monday after the third monday in April A. D., 1869, then and there to plead or answer to said petition for divorce, otherwise judgment pro confesso will be entered and the cause heard ex parte. Witness, Levi E. Johnson, Clerk of our said Court at office, the second after the third a io September, 1868. Iseued 30th January | LEVI E. JOHNSON,C.S.C. 5~6w:pr [$10 State of North Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court, Fail Term, 1868. Bliss Jane Hill, va William dill, IN this case, it appearing to the coort, that the defendant, Wilham Hill is not a resident of this State: It is therefore ordered by ibe court that publication be made for six succes- Sve weeks in the Old Nerth State notifying the defendants to be and appear at the nex: term of said court to be held for said covaty, at the court house in Lexington, on the second monday after the third monday in April, A. D., 19869, then and there to plead to or answer said petition for divorce, otherwise judgment pro confesso will be entered and the case heard ez parte. Witness, Levi E Johnson, Clerk of our said court, at office, the second mobday ef- ter the third monday in September 1868, Ie- sued, 30th January, 1869 LEVI E. JOHNSON, A 8.C. 5—6w-pr { $10, Petition for Divorce. To Printers | A Half. Interest in the Daily and Tri- Weekly Times and Weekly News Office for Sale. | WILL BELL to a practical Printer and expert enced New r mao. s helf-interest in the “Times and “News” office. The Daily and Tri-Weekly age) liberally sustained, and the“ petous and growing. A good JOB ed. If well managed in eee ves os a city as Charlotte, thie office be very ~le. A email amount of cash will secure a half interest. R. P. WARING, Peb. 5—4 tt Ed. & Pro.. CLartotte, N.C 408. HORAA. HENRY HORAH. J. & H. HORAH. WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELERS. Pe ware AVING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE: Stock now prepared to furnish anything usually kept ina first class Jewelry S¢ fe may be Ww found in Cowan's Brick Rom the t dour to F H. Sprague's Office. All of repairing done at short notice and satisfaction guaran teed. We return thanks to a generous public for past favors, and hope by strict attention to business to merit @ continuance of the same. P. S— All persons taving left Watohes and Jewelry with L. M. Seee Wilson & Farris, 'o be repaired are requested to call and get (hein or they will be sula for repairs. Jan. 29, 1869. 4— 6m. nti Rechaieteenl lle rile tii dee Vick’s Floral Guide For ises. ml | He first edition of one Hundred Thousand vf Vick’s Ilinstrated Catalogue of Seeds and Guide in the Flower Garden is néw published. It makes @ work of 100 pages, beantifally illus- trated, with about 160 Fine Wood Engravings ot Fiowers and Vegetables, and an ELEGANT COLORED PLATE, A Boquet of Flowers. Tt is the most beautiful, as well as the most instructive Floral Guide published, yiviog plain and thorough directionstet the Culture of Flowers and Vegetables. The Floral Guide is published for the bene- fit of my customers, to whom it is sent free Without application, but will be forwarded te re Paste talento Deal ervieus 01 peke. use 2 nm! ont cS all who apply by mail, for Ten Cents, whicb Ye noe bell the cat Address ohason Candili, Adm'r.,-of Nancy Gembill, Sar Avecte, patisfaction'of the court Jesse J. Gambill de- endents in this casé are non-residents of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks, succes- r publish- -», notifying *| the said-defendants to appear at the next term of said court to be held for the county of Wilkes- bgro’, on the fourth monday after the third day of} d State of North Carolina, - the cour! that publiaation be made for six suo- On OFFICE steak | 4 % SOM the sxheerter i. gust last ea . Stokes Ellen, Uvislegems Id, of big age, cents reward. and po Feb. 5, 1868°" Texas Lands, Ne a B + *' oe Y virtue of an orderof the © ruptey, | will sell at the © Salisbory,on Tuesday, the ary next, all the interest wlileh ; Neely, Bankropt, bas id’ Sar notes aud accounts due J. Rg obi MeoNeely and J. W. Seing due from aaa At the same time and place I huodred and forty seven acres of ing to the said a ; loape Coanty, Texas, and known said county as survey No. 47, Mk January 16, 1869. IMPORTANT - - To Farmer's and Planters. GRIMES’ PATENT RAWBONE PHOSPHATE " * Tue past two bave this Kaw-Bone zoe tive Naty and Best in the B —— 1 Y virtue of an order of saleont ofthe Conrt of Bank I will sell at. House in Salisbory, the 16th of Feb all (he votes and acdoébis in my signee of the estate of James B. rap Terms Cash. JOHN 8 HEN, 3 2 ay 4 veg Aw GENERAL COMMISSION A¥D Shipping Merc ." 4 Ainge’ Wholesale Grocers, ak Tue DWELLING pas Boyden House, formerly as: the Frankford House, it contains rooms, with gas fixtures, &. as well os a kitchen and a go spot, . For, terms apply to Luke mer, Janoary 29, 1868. — Baker's Tastelgs COD Liver OIL, ELIEVED to be the best and paresi sold. A supply just to band at ° ? JAMES VICK, Jan, 23-16 Roohester, N. Y. EDWARD SILU’s Jan. 29—4:18 Drug Store, The Old North Sta SALISBURY, FRIDAY, FEBS, '69,\/7 08) ® POETICAL. + AMERIOAN ARISTOORAOY. — Toes bees Jy be aristo sharply and | ‘Bree has smooth leaves it Jround glands. Prait large; flesh, melt- am teres pr 2 toll oead and! nearly as early as 12th 16th Jaly. G | a 5 Su oO ee tee yt even a couple of rottes piers— co fom A Palmerston. Nectarine ; fruit large, ish yellow, marbled with crimson; sin 6 ward the end of September. ‘ io of twine, Large Early Mignonne.— Raised from ane ea seed of Belle Beauce; flowers large; fruit very large, straw-color, with @ rosy Becadbe you flourish in worldly affairs, Don't be y and Mignonne. ia haley Merk J enna xr as a r largest wn, Phere eee aia + iy : i — um size; L Aeptdbtapak of tos Been, e iek Neetarine ; has large flowers, and not liable to mil- dew like its parent, the Early York. Nectarine Peach—Has | flowers ; was raised from a stone of a Dutch Nec- tarine ; has a peculiar delicious flavor, and ripens about te middle of September. Magdala.—T his is one of Mr. Rivers’ ng our “fierce Democracy!" 4 .. - i ee eeenaliipere tees ¢ tof medium size; bright red; et oy cheek ; ripens a week earlier than Grosse | nutmeg, — latest juction. He describes it as O be Am A blot on the Bame of a friend, feeving boon raved fs seed of Rivers Nectarine ; fruit of medium size, A few Sf GORRM Gl Aipnatber, ‘aren like s Nectarine, creamy white, Whose heart may prove true to marbled and blotebed with crimson ; ripe middle to end of August. “Sdibiaenaeen ¥. B. Exzrorr. Then let ts speak’ well of each other, “Whielt We can’t let us not speak at all. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. RE A 5 wot my 0 Fremont Cake—Three cups of sugar, eer tot aes two cups of butter, one cup of sweet ) Se ee milk, six cups of floar, the whites of tea Pre” fata — eggs, one teaspoonful of soda, two of a ; f tartar; put the flour and eggs Howeftes the light smile of gladness, hee iF y degrees; soda inthe milk; cream SEE ae Ot iend we meet, of tartar in the flour. A © Bediptded to acknowledge defeat. Corn Dtoreh Cake.—One ee ia... “ r two cups of sugar, one cap sweet = é altaa the sigh of dejection, am ce teaspoouful of soda, two spoon- ~ eee area, tuls of cream of ageg the whites - ‘To parody affection, seven eggs, one cup of corn starch, an Or Mall b suspicion to rest. two cups of flour. low often the triends we hold dearest, Cheese Cake.—Twe cakes of cottage hale noblest emotions cooceal ; cheese, four eggs, a piece of batter about parest, sincerest, the size of a large egg, the rind and . Have thoughts they cannot reveal. juice of one lemon, one natmeg; sugar > . to your taste; add cream enough to make ei ee barbor suspicion, it hke pumpkin pies. ones te trace our defects ; Let our’s be & noble ambition, Everton Taffy —Put into a preservin For base is the mind that suspects. or kettle three ounces of very fi eat tter; as soon as it 1s just mel = LAD a nd of brown sugar. When MY ¥. hind Gk tha emed rind o—— hb inal it stirred gently on a very clear fire Morea soft"thet doth 9 Poke cae or until if you drop pe: sa wihedeetlann, it om a plate it will break quickly. And eyelets with a silver shine— Apple Heringue.—Pare, core and stew Fall not, evening dews, 10 tart apples in a very little water ; sea- Laat you hob we ay teiy oles goa cs fers pie, and pat it in a fruit-pie dish into acool oven. Beat up mean- Ob, parple on ber heed, while the whites of four eggs, as you * To silken. would for icing, piling it on the apple like With Knotted, rocks, or y, avoiding the edge The colors world of the dish, Return it to a warm oven, Ob weep nol, a @pon it, and brown maeccaroni color; slip all oat should lady's bonnet. carefally aid of knife or spoon into a ef a China wt and serve with cream. If nameless art that makes her slim, ou have not cream, make a custard of Ob, y Laces in which ber shoulder’s swim, the yolks, flavored with essence of vanil- The graces that combine la.—Above from the Germantown Tele- beod’s” delirices line— graph. Sagget, dean ber 00 you Lemon Fritters. —Mix with six ounees Lest you derange my lady's gown. of very fe bread srumbe fou of be ender ; suet minced as as i of mg & Ragen ounces of sugar, tablespoonful of flour, four exgs lightly beaten, and “the grated ed at aaccs two lemons with half or the whole of the juice; before thie ts Confgsion bright of sex and drese— stirred in add two spoonfuls of milk or To woo ia sweet—but to possess ? cream and fry the mixture in small frit- » areard Advocate. | ters five or six minutes. ——— SSE = POMOLOGICAL. Prous the Baral New Yorker. NEW PEACHES. Soft Crulers.—Sift three-quarters of a pound of flour, and powder half a pound of loaf-sugar; heat a pint « pint re ter ina) Baticepan, an ite , mix thé flour with it ; set half a pouud of fresh but- ‘fire in a small vessel; and bto melt, stir it ually the flour and water ; then hag the an a a = : Bye ‘caccepen off the contents with a F E ‘ i e batter and the same quantity of gar, stirring them well together; ox see een sana cane 7 ’ * add them gradually to. the val ees alternately with ‘the | hen stirin a wine glass of roses two glasses of wine mixed large teaspoonful of powder cinnamon mixed, and agh into tia p tency ¢ room. | vind i ro’ a! beaten half a pint of sour milk, rnda teaspoonful of saleratus, dissolved; in a little hot water,. Stir in gradually one , grated. Beat all well together. This will make two round cakes. It should be baked in quick oven, and will take from fifteen ‘to thirty minutes, according to the thickness of the cakes. —_— rm —-——Ot—Os—S Habitable Houses.—Good ventilation is not less im nt than good drainage. In the eye of the Jaw, houses are not con- sidered habitable unless they are properly drained. Neither should they be consider- ed fit for ocewpation unless every room is properly ventilated also. In a sanitary int of view, the one is as n as other, Men and women who dwell in crowded towns and work and sleep all their lives in close rooms, without ventilation, and so continually breathe air contamina- ted with the waste of their bodies, go and the glorioas ght of the primrose Ee " vellous that anch barbariem and refined civilization should coexist to the extent they do in our cities and towns. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! COMING! GOMING!! COMING ! Fall and Winter STOCK. Large, Varied, Elegant and CHEAP. COME AND SRE THRM V. WALLACE SR ts ‘ Having ato ‘> _ ole at ‘ it into a butte: is i) eee quarters of an, bour,.” Pe i aie ae eee tet the inwards soon as taken out and ed. As aakvinettod ot Augu | two or three-days in jn poor.aa ey ' _ on , weed of ing it twice a d a. Qf all heabtable'tilnge at Siren, i, frait j kettle “¢\ Mhe queerest thing is the pride of birth, y- ; or eves Wi whete all tbeiF necessary wants in’ the I % yO a we line can be woe a my fate ice y * “Washington Cake.—Beat together one! ee ‘eorot - ashington a loge’ at apy bour of of abound oF a Cid four Seo va ~ Ex c e p t th o s e at EW” Read the following Certificates from | persons of the bighest respectability. gy LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev. Da C. F. Deeus, (Ang. 23d, 1 says: ‘I have derived these BLIEVE “PERYODICATS, &C. ~ LEGAL + Eclectic Magazine |State of No ? OF’ MONTGOME Literature, Seience and Art.|a. s. ire . and wife and others," Sammons for Grmpleint filed.) Toone of illiam Harris, You are hereby suni and answer the complaint )in'this action : been filed in my office, and to’ file a : your answer to the said co within the first’ three da: Court to be held for‘Mo New Volume begins January, 1869. Being the Twenty-Sixth Year of the Hxistence ‘ of the Werk. ‘ WHY IS THE ECLECTIC MAG. ‘ AZINE THE BEST? Because 4 ty, 8 Be it selects from the whole field of|the Court House in Troy, on the: fourth! Mon Foreign Periodical Literature, including trans-{ day after (he moder A. in february lations from the French and German, thus giv- ing it a wider field than can possibly be ob- tained by any original publication. Because the articles which appear in its pa- sare in _— written by the very ablest i in’ Europe, and contain the very latest discoveries; aod ‘speculations concerning the subjects treated of, . 3 use it ig the only magazine jn the. Uni- end if you fail to answer said ¢ the time aforesaid, the will ask for the relief p plaint. ’ as R Witness, O.:C. Wade, Olerk ¢ Jan. Court, for Mont; Coun 4~— 6w:pr one 0. 0.’ WADE ae y' eran are Bor 0. &. 0. State of North@arolin t Hi ‘ — a INCOME FOR 1867... 7,726,516, 53 - } x * a {FOR PREMIUMS. of ever, ou review ted States which gives amonthly sammary and Neneh of science thmeyiiel YADKIN COUNTY. *| have it; every one shoal reads our pages for @ year fmself thoroughly conversant with made in Astronomy, Geology, ® Physical Sciences during that 6 3 ntific articles are directly oe) or js hs od ¥, Baron Von Hambe d equally eminent, ba Nuriber is embellished with a ing, either portrait or histor- elve engravings during the am 0 five SteeL E seal; and p year are Serreripsion. Every Clergyman should have it; every lit- erary man should have it; every library should d bave it who desires to develop in bis family a cultivated taste in literature, and a knowledge of the in‘ellectual progress of the age. Volumes commence in January and July. — Subseriptions can commence wiih any num- ber, Terms of the Eclectic : Single copies 45 cts.; one copy, one year, $5.00; two copies one year $9.00. five copies one year 920,00 The trade, clergymen, teachers, and clubs, snpplied on favorable terms, and canvasser wanted 1. all parts of the country, to whom liberal inducements will be offered. Send» premiurn list. ddress | E. R. PELTON, Publishe-, 108 Fulton Street. New ° Rze=acomD DISPATCH FOR 1869! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE. During the year 1869 to Clubs for Dally INspated....- 000 ccc cscoeeecse uss: Semi-Weekly Dispatch Woekly Dispateh,................-. Le The great increase in the circulation of the Dispatch enables us to offer it to our subscri bers for the following reduced rates: Daily Dispatch. One copy per year, ................. .. 86 00 Three or more cupies, per year, each,..... 5 00 Semi- Weekly Lispatch. One copy per year,.....................§3 00 Five copies, addressed to each subseriber, at $2 SO each..... 2.22222 el. 12 50 Ten copies, addressed wo each subscriber BOL Weach,...... 2.2222 ee. 20 00 bave known Rev. Jonny W. Porrer, Snow Hill, N. C., (January 6, 1863.) says: “ For twelve years I was a great sufferer. My liver was diseased T lost my flesh and strength, and my ekin j Seemed changed in its color by the bile with | which my system wasovercharged. I became | subjeet to frequent attacks of bi! thaellbypedecnec le state, dicioes uvotil I was or comfort, I was bout as little. At length I yi | my health was patent me them. Withou! as pest perseasion of a ftiend taking the HEPATIO wey WO confi dence in them. ‘ed charm on me. From that hour is our national disease. this may be, it caused me long and ge¥ere suffering. Provi- dentially a triend fornished me with a few box- es of the ‘ Hepatic Pilla,” and the use of them has pertected # eure. .In.my family they have been used frequentig: With eminent soccess | Among m Magy cases ongina- ting from thecased , have been relieved and | cured by them. I regatd them an invaluaie | medicine, and take pleasure it forwarding this voluntary tribute, | A. W.'D. Tiirsbr, Esq. Petersburg, Va, | be now receiving his large and elegant stock of Fall and W Go of which he | He located s 7 _ body, with thé dete mina- “or ~ He to the tntoruat @ he to & de with t He has been i areful ia © ple of his Fall Stack, which comprises e bought low down for cash, which ena to sell as low, if not a little lower, tha other merchant in all this region. Try him! Try him!! CASH or BARTER! Tt shall be an even-handed, sati trade. None shall leave his Store without feeling thas they have done well by calling on Vv. WALLACE, Next door above J. §, MeOubbins. we Oct 10. — - Oe Fresh Arrivals at No, 2, Granite Row, = ICTOR WALLICE is now large and well selected Dry Goods, Fancy Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, stock of a Rivers ; beat six eggs money, Mr. and stir them ually into did not real- Beat the witle we? hand maa tl becomes oat omer. Eions a country pasteboard out the strack me, on fr apn ita rng ie beet way is to reading many men through a screw funnel.) Hav. Sateen cymes ee oe hi 3 a note ty; putin come te ao soe he deems valuable erullers, them fom the board ht be of interest.. Qu stimmer suns | bo them one at a covet waulitnare ded? thdlaer hems ool ets en wi keife’” Boll but pat eee oe wecan pretty |a few at a time. ‘They must be of a safely ealéalate. om an vemen: of fine brown. Lift them out on perfornt- any peach originating in England; bat | ed skimmer, draining the lard from their euperiority over those grown from them back inte the pot; lay them on » Said jand lies on the Wilkesboro’ rad, Boots, Shoes, W, of Salisbury, adjoing the lands Groceries, &c., &c. D and oth- EF The ladies eepecially invited to give him | = Laces © coll, . oo . Fs ’ : ; $—8 (Jan. 12, 1850:feays! “In the Spring of 1858, ds, to the inspection | | was attacked with Dyspepsia to such an ex- | Autham@f“the United States Digest,” &c tent that a'l my food of every description dis- agreed with mey I was swollen so I had es Tt tel ae Rasa 7 rd a dose T took until I took the atirely well, and eat attacked since. to the Dys- ) atin the United | .— . €2.50—FalfGroes Pane Order for the Medi- lets should be address a en ; eS Propert in, a ¢ Weekly Dispatch. A. h Balfour PETITION TO SELL LAND. hare defen: successively, in the Old North State, a Paper the said defendants to be and a next Term of this Court to be f County of Yadkin, at the Court Monday in April next, then and there to plead answer or demur; otherwise confesso will be takeu asito Witness J. A. it said Cs at office, the 10th M he ¢ day in September A.D, 1868, and ia the nine ty-third year of our i J. A. MARTIN, 3-Gw-prf $10 ALEXANDER COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1868. Mr. W. L. Micsaps: You are hereby notified that I will take the —~— | depositions of James Burcham and others on the 26th day of February at the Coart Hons in the town of Salem, County of Washington and State of Indiana to be read in evidence ip the case wherein I am plaintiff and you an defendant, when aod where you may be pres | ent and cross examine if you see proper. This 13th day of Janugry, 1869. MARGARET E. MILSAPS3, 2—5w p.f.$6. : oe State of North Carolina, STANLY COUNTY. In Equity, September Term, 1868. Adaline Eudy va.Jacob Eudy. PETITION FoR Divorce. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant Jacob Eudy resides beyund the lunite of this State; « is ordered that publiesti@W Be made for six werks ip the ‘Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, A.B. 1968 James Dickerson, Adm'r., of John Dig¢kerson agaist Orison Dickerson, Eglantive Dicker} fon, Romalus Y. Dickerson, | Leandge Pd , > Oscar o, Sarah LOSI PED Laara'P. Wibioroon oe to the satisfaction of the Court ts reside beyond the limits of the State. “It is therefore . ordered by the Court Ubat pablication be made for six weeks published in the town of Salisbury, notifying pear at the eld for the House. in Yadkioville, on the 10th Monday after the 3d judgment pro O80 State of North Carolina, MY For w7erest;; SACS US. TL, came $64 Interest p A Hiolbe no -lorfei a! non. table Soccea nce can be SaML. DOUG AS ishaw. Agent, Salisbary,.N. C $ + , * a % ee “ GABCELLANEOUs. } * roe BLANKS |. HAND BILLS JOB EXPEDITIOUSLY, And CHEAPLY AT THis © We Clerks of Cour gittilon oad ing Rates to Clube for Twelve Months: will pléasé A Old North State, notifying said defendant, i WN CONN ccc ces coer et etree eee $2 00 | be and appear at the next term of oar Supenor bered in “ Hand- Bae Fire gopics. address to each subscriber, ..6 0 | Coort of law to be held for the county of Stan-| cers,” published b Pictou rere a ood | at hour Ligue a Albemaray othe | Raleighy Nye . addressed to each subscriber, 14 0 | WR M@uday® gf@t te second Monday i Addrées. } 7 | Tem copies, addressed to one post affice,..18 00 February ext, then and there to answer| Addré@.... 60.0.5). ee Twenty copies, addressed to one person or demur to the plaintiffs petiuon, otherwise | —— z= = . _. at one post office eee 20 00| the same will be heard and granted N otice to Debtors A larger club at the last named rates Witness, J. M. Redwine, clerk of our said a . The money mast accompany every order. Re-| court, at office in Albemarle, the sixth Monday \ —- vr tag « mittances may be made at our risk ia drafte,| after the 2nd Monday in August, A. D., 1868, | /\. LL PERSONS who gare notes to me at postal money orders, or registered letters Specimen copies of any of our editions sent on application For either the Daily, Semi-W eekly or Week- ly Dispatch, address COWARDIN & ELLYSON, Jan. 2, 1960.—4:2n Richmond, Virginia and in the nioety-third year of our indepen dence J. M. REDWINE, C.8.C. 52:6t:prf $10. ‘State of North Carolina, | MONTGOMERY COUNTY. JUST PUBLISHED. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1868. ry - Ma ‘ BRIGHTLY Ss DIGEST Am aia » Petition for Dower. Howell Martin, ef a! Wrreeas, Ano M. Martin, widuw of Ao gos Martin, deceased, hath lately Bled a peti the Court praying for Dower in the oF FEDERAL DECISIONS. Gen in cto A DIGEST OF THE | lands of said sieceased. and that publication be mao, w as lev, death made in the Old North State for six weeks for by 'B dove of these D E Cc | Ss | Oo N Ss | Calvin Pemberton and wife Flora Pemberton, a com Sis Or THE [non-resident defendants. Notice is hereby 80 use fora p _ ‘NIT DMC (given to aad non-resident defendants to be and recommend them FEDERA L COU R rs, | appear before the Judge of the Superior Court aa at the next term to be hek! for said county, on Oo the 4th Monday after the 2d Monday in Feb- 8. D. Wari 1 a a ae heer, ORGANIZATION OF THE GOV.|!;uary next, and show canse if any, why the age! * ls Aa 5g. 30, 1862) | RNMENT TO THE PR ESENT | prayer of petitioner should not be granted. TIME, COMPRISING THE RE.| _ Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of our said PORTS OF THE SUPREME, CIR- | ©ovrt at office in Troy, the 4th Monday pier CUIT, AND DISTRICT COURTS |= = Moser Sopa A.D, 1868, i: AND THE COURT OF CLAIMS, ' ee CO. WADE, 8. C. ©. AS REPORTED IN THE REGU | 59_5,¢ LAR SERIES; AND ALSO IN | — << CLUDING THE NUMEROUS FEDe| @ : : ERAL. CASES CONTAINED. IN| Deate of North Carolina, THE STATE REPORTS AND IN} ALEXANDER COUNTY. — THE LEGAL PERIODICALS. | Superior Court, Fall Term, 1868 EDER: N. Norton, Exeentor of N. Norton, dec'd., vs. eto ee eet | William Norton and others. PETITION TO SELL LAND. C. pd—60 8vo. Price $19. & BROTHER; One vol. eR. that Willam Norton aod J W. Nortom, de- fendants in this canse reside beyond the limits Booksellers, and Impor-| of the State; It is therefore ordered by the 7 Sout! Sixth Street, Philadel- Courf that publication be made for six weeks, Por sale by the trade generally. | I wkiwtf bE 18, 186 pabiished in the town of Salisbury, notifying | . the said defendants to be and appear at the next term of said canrt to be held for the coun-| ty of Alexander at the Court hoase ia Tay lors- ville, on the 3d Monday in March next, then 9 |and there to plead, adewer or demur, otner- wise judgment pro confesso will be taken as to LAW NOTICE. Mia. TiN NX ATTORNEY AT LAW. LEXINGTON, N.C. | } thetn Witness, E. M. Stevenson, Clerk of our said W 2 | Court at office the 3d Monday in , ILL PRACTICE in the courts of David- | A. D., 1868, and in the ninety-third year ot son, Forsythe, Guilford, Alamance and Ran- | our independence. ’ dolph counties : | EK M.8TEVENSON, 0.8. 0. REFERENCE. cf Hon, R. M. Pearson, C. J. of N.C, Raleigh Tar nt f ™ E.G. Reade, Associate Justice, “ ll 5 3 R ® Thomas Settle, au ‘ Ae ° i nt. eventic, * RP. Dick, “ ‘ . : “ Bedford Brown, Yanceyville, N.C Detieney: | eee re hae Cc. « ml “ Ft . . . ee A Ne Wit BE SOLD at the Court House in # Thomas Ruffin, Jr., a Salisbury, on Saturday, February 13th, J. M. Cloud. Dobson, N.C. 1869, at 12 o'clock, M., January 29, 1869. 4—tf !One Gray Horse, a Bay Mare, 14 y y y ’ Gallons Spirits and 7 Chairs. The foregoing property has been seized for! Law Notice--Removal! forfeiture, tor violations of the Internal Reve- T \W E HAVE REMOVED our office to the! nue Laws of the United States, and due notice second door in the Brick Row, opposite the side | of said seizure, requiring the owners to make of the Court House, on Couuéid Street. claim to the property within the time prescrib+ We are compelled to adopt office hours—as | ed by law baving been published, and the pro- follows: From 9 A. M. to 1 o'clock P. M.; 2/ perty remaining unclaimed will be gold on: the P.M. to 5 P.M d bove mentioned. BOYDEN & BAILEY, | oo SAME H. WILEY, Jon. 8,—Lif Attorneya. Jan 20~4:2. : Collector, { } IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court | successively, in the Old North State, a paper, the sale of the p: i of are hereby inform et i — de for some time, and that if soon they will be put 10 sat Jom ae the trust t be settled ap at mus se le aT od fith, at bis store ia » LEWIS HAN Jan. 14, 1860.—2at = z ee, @ a” = 4 The Ku-Klux-Klan is About | I AM READY to exchange Leather for good Hides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow Lime, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and country prodace generally. I will also Tan good Hides, Kip and @sher Skins, for one-half. % I retarn my sincere thanks to a generons public for their hberal patronage in try differ- ent businesses, in this county, for the lasiiwen- i ” toes L. Brown ] ‘s old stand, corner of Lee Liberty Street. MARTIN RICHWINE. Salisbury, N.C. May 19,1868. wily | OFFI_E—No. 1, G | Main Street, occupied by E. Nye Hutchison & Co, * | RESIDENCE—Corner of Council and Fulton Streets. office Calls in his ebeene@ cab be lef 71 | AodMato GB Me shi adele house 5, 1869. 24 MILLINERY* AND DRESS MAKING, n's Brick Row, Tx rufosr MODERN and Fashiona~, biegtyles, embracing the latest Northern and’ French fashions, will be done, promptly, and upon the most accommodating terms, at the brick. builds next below Dr. Sill's Drug a have been made with the moet hay eng leaders of the Fashions, to farnish the Styles as s00n as introducer. Pattenrs promptly cut to order, upon very moderate terms. MRS. C. M. SILL. Sahshury, N.C., Jan'y 28, 1869, 4—tf Dr. R. P. BESSENT, D. D.8., ubtitimrtrosntr, AT THE BOYDEN H sept ete Ho 8K Sarmaaper, N.C. rsé for Sale. ¢ “A NO. 1" Horse, excellent under thé sad- s die or in harnes®, gentle, round and vines a4 coo or ; fault oF blemish, oe ee on time wi me te cate aeerer by early application to the editor of the North Bie ‘ 2—v “qe: * the wallet and placed upd ‘Cove ed with green cloth to which aeaen .} were attached ; this, I afterwards learned too well, (for I have sin 3 ce been “hundreds t | of times in such*places yas a faro-bauk. Heqdhard run. It was not long before won: by another paymiaster, who real- start for the army with me, and ly : ~wise + a —_—- less ee en oh the cars of the Baltimore and Ohio|no : ells oth bed a per cant railroad, but, after journeying. pleasantly’ nighes than the above ra along for some time, there was a crash, a sudden stoppage, and | heard the pay- master say in a tremulous voice, “Mosby, as I am a sinner /” and sure enough, it was Mosby, who soon had the wallet in veel ea as oe sound OY » as oped off, shouting, “Boys in Blue ought no ks” — Court orders, six weeks, $7, if the cash ac- companies the order, $10 if it does nut. * Obituary notices, over six lines, charged advertisements. To persons wishing to advertise for a lon- er time than one month the most liberal terms will be given. « ng tgs oaey) fin all or gh yo : ‘aemile, That night Mosby bdivided us among his men, keeping none for himself, although pressed to do s0, whereupon I heard the paymaster ask one of the men, “Is your Captain deranged?” “Not half as much,” the man replied, “a your currency will be if we make many in “Of the Giver of the. : Posies And I worship as Tgamey” - ep Looking out into the night, Looking ovt into the night, S)) Tespy two lovers near, nd their happy words I hear, their solemn troth they plight; DGless the loving twain, im pleasure, half in paia, poking out into the night. seems iuvariab! merfy mood. to pat my owners in a/tet was vext placed iu a let- ora t a little country there taken out the mother, it seems, of the trooper into | ex whose hands I had fallen, and when the! Mi out into the night, . was opened and read, I felt for the | be woman passing by, time in my life, [but oh! how often) gu rwards !) the pathetic touch of a ha- n tear—-but it was a tear of gratitude and joy, for all unconscions of my power L was the symbol tyher of temporary re- lief from want and snffering. 1 was soon put ia the hands of a neighboring sto g round with anxious efe, fearful of the light; AnGT think what might have beea ‘= Bat for tresebery and sio— eoking Gut tito the night rot ae vanishes from sight | who was standing by meckingly prog osed I ponder on the str We fe not uoderstand at the time. ous to ace some of these “Confeds"’ they were familiarly called] bat the store- | an | keeper quickly pat myselfin a greasy eld | pocket-book and carried me off the next day to Richmond to sid bim in baying a snbstitate. I could bat smile scornfally {remembering how he had treated the old Jady] to hear this fellow pleading as for dear life with the man who at last consen- ted [for fifteen thousand Confeds] to take t fleeting human Ing Out into the night [as | wl king out into the nig I bethink me of the rest the biest In the land where all is light: Bitting on the heavenly sbore, Weeping vever—never more “Looking out into the night!” And the rapture of Vee ve 4 = of a mi new thi Bat we must use his own took my seat and Everything was fine sofas, fine tables, fine ot curls, and a fine appearance generally. few minutes, he took down his hat, told ff | me to make myself at home for an hour the sitution at all. ing acity belle engaged in conversation fur two hours—perdition! Silence reigned 8 | bet. sible with the boy—that is, loaned him such hauls as this*—which I thought a|my knife and watch-key, and watched eourse and unfeeling reply, but they | him cat holes in the carpet with one and all laughed as before ; and I have noticed | spoil the other. throughout my whole existence that the | would bave done had it not been forthat). i, possession of me or any of my brethren boy, he was so good to attract one’s at gain, | year's day ; ° P | keeper who haggted over me, ageused: Bnet ge meith, Looking out into the wight, Jold lady of being too fond of Yankee mon-! lads; that it always ‘been I behold a distant sa)! | ey, bat utterly refused to exchange me to her how they got the eggs off the ghly beaten by the gale tor Confederate notes, when a gentleman. without breaking them,” ete. to give him lcenty for one, @ phrase I did, my part of the conversation, it was neGat 1 was curi- eary for me to qaote poetry and the like, He particular affairs to 1 his son vay tere ne , fine fine books, e pianos, fine everything, and especi- y a fine young lady who’ was dressed fine silk, fine satin, and who had fine After chatting with the gjd gentleman a two, and left—1we alone with his dau- ter and a small mischievious boy, the ung lady’s brother. I did’ut relish The idea of my keep- the parlor for a short time, you may I amused myself as much as pos- know what I | : | don't ition you know. It istrue that le asked some ve pected under such circumstances. ss Emily, thinking, no doubt, that to a good hostess, she must keep her est engaged in conversation, asked me mping on the new-mown bay of « New- that she always did think would like to spend a Christmas i In return, 1 thoaght that to keep ' ich did fortunately repeated the well-known Among other quotations, I} 5 1 ven of Shakespeare. There is a at ehanes our ene R At this janeture, Jivinity 1as we w the bo had rched himself upon my knees, looked up face and anid ocsh-hew the y, who ry earnestly Vivinity shaped into my the end of your nose gbhtv enrins,”’ I'm certain that I blash ¥ <= ues | hie place im the army. I was cold to 8 0a), jitic: I am verv certain that I ¥ MISCELLANEOUS. Broker, and when placed in his window, |. oq pom: body ala spank one of _ | aw for the first time a Confederate note ; a oe talkie “ 6 . e . 7 onceee a ow. it was got ap in very handsome style, and ae v a st ae I ee Z ; aa . A BLOG TOF A ONE | was apparently very tif, but I thoaght of vitey fille. w an q e is : - 4 I perceived under it all a lack of self-con- |. |; 4 Why sae i a Pe nk ni th of ‘ fidence—and I thought I heard a slight) yo un ata pa ureta: tee te < As | rustle of angry fear as a boy, who was sere im a ye they are made) ’ ¢ out’en hoae ha =e t be gazing throagh the window at us, said 00) phie revelation atruck terror into me ey pe a companion, “If we beat the Yankees! oy biases into the checks of my fair| . ~c aa five to onelrfighting, they beat us twen- _ a eae ore ey as te 7 ompan exact date of my birth, bat T » San ale Mary peta It came to be very apparent to me that | ed so far, been odged in #0 hee” who had swindled mansty every IT mast be very gara led in what ! said, places, fondled by so many foul hands, | jody in the city, and who took me down lest eaid bay might slip in hie re marks at and not allowed the use of soap and wa-| io Georgia. Kroes that time forward 1) °° ee Sor pisces, ini fact I tarned all ter, (which, they say, would be the death | was eo Deals aces sag. | CONT ABAtions to him. I told him he of me,) that this mark is neatly oblitera-| od throagh eo many hands—and feck "| ought 10 go home with me, and seo what 4 nice chickens we had in the conntry.— ted—people do aay that my father—{then mach ashamed at times Secretary Chase] don't want the world to j sad and wearisome to attempt to reeount know how old I am until I am redeemed ; | my adventures. Suffice it to say that and mortal cannot tell when that will be | sounded all the depthe and shallows of oes AslI <. saying, T was born in Angust,| haman nature: now I wage pat in the ‘eol- “ 1862, Hwn stairs in the basement of the | jectigm bag” of a charch; i. rested for Treasury Department at Washington— jatim’ with a widow of an orphan there was quite a uumber of as born at! then perehance, after various tarne once--onr fitdt sensation was a tremen-|[ was passed fo-a theatre ticket or “drinks omega we were all 4 ‘ : ir a ta death TV) vee eiehwerks around” ata bar-room. I was pow | \ do the pledge of riotism, and anon the this was a hydraulic presaj —and then we vane dia, are béen in the roa r of were tafe ont and cut apart by s ee of | battle and in the rash of retreat I wit- acissof@ and laid in a pile. My ather, | nessed the sinverity of some and the hy- Mr. Chase, was standing by, and he had | pocrisy of others. “I have listened to the invited President Lincoln to come and see | cabala of traitors: the counsels of brave, us—have heard that the Presidens took | trwe men. I have been in tarn amneed, me up, and laughingly said, “Chase, old! diagusted and wearied ; bat the greatest fellow, youre likely to have a large fami-| delight and truest triamph I have everer- ly; “it reminds me,” he continued, “of | perienced was a few days since when [| a little joke which occurred in Sangam- Liopsecd to be in General Butler’s pocket | da an asked, With great eagerness, ‘Father, how dily cdwiite TT out that for these “are feechildren, who help to maintain es farenits.”’ “big thing,” jocularly r. Lincoln; Mr. Colfax, com- at the mo Slavery, had perished from the land ; that the triamph of Paper was at hand ; and, ragged thoagh I am, and dirty though | be, I rejoice to think that the tyranny of | many yr. n bf oing to | of py because Unredeemed / fre Pe Wesident offered, by way of sentiment, | He was born and raised in the country Ds y Chase’s new offspring live to be as | His father gave him a good education and fod as this Bourbon;’ to which Mr. \allows hin plenty of money. But John, | [who was singularly facetious that /with all his other attainments, never Gay) replied : ‘And always be as carrent | eould accustom himself to the society of | our jokes, Mr. President.” th a q instead of getting there the first thing J knew was, that I was drawn from : o : iin | | , that it were too Ualeck that my little brothers owner: town o’windy days.” | tle wretch “leave immediatel x” for,” replied he; “you can’#” you want to set in that man’s him like you did Bill Simmons, the other ro. Grecian Bend that you're smart! Gaees I know a thing or two! ily, T mentioned a yoke of calves 1- The word Ives rajned all. The little fellow look- up andNeaid : “Sister's got a dozen of ‘em, bat she n't wear’em only when she goes ap in ~ “Leave the room, you exclaimed’ Misa ae “T know what you want’ te lapand kies y—you can’t fool me I'll fast tell you. You think beeawse yo've got the I'm mad at you, yhow, cause pap would agive mea mon county, Illinois. A lady presented | and heard hia nobl h laimine !"°" “P yesterday, if it hadn't a been her fox hunting spouse with children, a ki se : cen Sgt for you agettin them curls you've, got. ani their little son, about five years old, race, Gold and Silver ~that Discount, like doggone ye! You needn't turn so red paint.” —_— Cement for Broken Vessels.—To vinegar to curdle it; separate the curd »m the whey, and mix the whey with senanes, bo 088 Dalla, eee face | A PRECOCIOUS CHAP. | the whites of four eggs, beatinging the ly ‘ | whole well together; when mixed, add a | always suggests a smile, suppose ve ad- | . . | little quick-lime with a sieve, until it ae arn to the White House, and unite ina! John Smith—you've heard of him— nires the cousistency of ; te. With ral one’—which they did—and the | is very bashful —is too bashful, in truth Ae nh es A Danes e ; ’ this cement, br: ken vessela or cracks can be repaired; dries quickly, and resists e action of fire and water. — ——_—-__ I have known a great many people to females; not because he didn’t like the|be very sorry for harsh words spoken, y first journey was in the wallet of a| girls, but because shy nature would not|and ankind acts done, but I have yet to master who was starting for the army, | permit him to associate with the fair sex. It) see the first person who regrets that he| are produced It once happened, not very long either,| spoke too gently or acted too kindly.— that John’s father bad some very impor-'''A oft answer turncth away wrath.” * eet VB - SALISBURY, tant business to transact in the city. also had some very attend to at home, which demanded his personal attention, and not possessing the wer of unbiquity, he delegate ( hn to transact that in the | off, he would Gimme some candy like he did, then IN| half | monkey, “filthy lacre”’ is over, and I can die hap-| a pint of milk, puta sufficient quantity | | My friend ke | afterwards, Ce da handsome young undress nniform of ee his head, and firing, fell back, dead! Simaltaneously! with sion the room a word of his - had fallen we ed ber summons. | self there a few hours before, aad still |lay upon the floor. Obsorving nothing | unasual, they concluded it was the excit- ' m “how I liked the country life,”’ ete She | Grens were said that “itmast be a beausiful sight to} oo ne : : Syne Seal cee pera meee eae minutely described had no foundati upon ream. She was, therefore, Teom in the ho answering the deseription tioned 4 | he body d lay at the dead for and the gent roc saw both, the man exlibuing t ound is bead, as in the visien.— French Paper. —_—_--- WHAT A MONKEY T ABO . ty dearly to France and Italy.” Some In my youth friend who had ®/ of the more delicate perfumes are entirely monkey, whieh, ata high price. | pailtless of ever having had their homes We always tools on our chestnat! i, flowers; indeed they are made by parties. He our chestnuts for by chemical artifice, coneocted in short us, and, when. be yery limb and kn off with French Taking a chair from; the: bedside, he placed it in the Snigetion oe - down, took from ‘his; a pi wi remarkable red ~but¢ and. loek, put it to becami6 dark andistill, but « low, soft vioce uttered msg words, “Say jasensilia, ta far more painful state—a kind of cata- leptic trance, and thus remained fully conscious of all she imagined to have oc- curred, but unable te move .ton hand, until seven o’éloek on the ing morning, at whieh oar ber maid, in obedience to order, Knocked at the door. Fnding no reply was given, the maid went away, and returning at eight, in |company with another domestic, repeat- Still no answer, and after a little consultation, the poor young lady was delivered over for anoth- er hour to her agonized thoughts. ter and sent over horribly Jolting roacs to | startling questions, occasionally, sach as | See he sacaitl sietch and ep: office in Dixie and | this for inetauce: “Are vou goin’ to court! ovement returned. She shrigked out to ¥ an old lady, who was | sister Emily?’ but such things must be| ii. artendants that a man h some terrible , and there terminated Bis life—ussing for the purpose f ibe @nfortunat I-KEY. avy.— ptly explo- lady ina i t t t 8 e or low- fl t ‘ shot him- t placed in : . it on iD hoiel the best ppistol eation, t g thither, ithe fore- HINKS d not shak them from oils and others, many of them of a end hie fiet.— deta a wee Batavern and gave _ _ Jack about rink y.— ee pecan ; Jk oa all ty A GREAT INVENTION. | tents, the effected ah yrough ies te fall os - oe The Rev. Jos. Funkhouser advertises and dar cing a * > S 8 nthe Register ae ample invention for the was drunk. aren to com e to the ee ane cate of that Bali ergee tavern next d and Mf Jack would affiction, | rolapens Uterior F's ee _ drmklarsine ‘ Wemb. The Sapporter which Mr. F. has I called in By frict at hort yy ho ’ Bat it | stead of beingy box. | was notte be inside, and thts he a heap. |! “Come ont hie master. Janek f Came ow 1 fry | paw ‘0 hi Lea > ap oy Soret |ate cases. Mr, F,, weare pleased to know, He was Be we put | having-mamerous demanes for his Sup- it off 2 metagain at | Porte Jee eines femhales, all of whom the tavern, glass for Jack |¢ ves grateful to the man Bat w alking bebiud |" done so mush to relieve the gen- chairs. oath bie mas- of oar race from severe and ter, holdi eat bo him. Jeck ap ul affliction. Mr. F., we need hard- i e door epened, he |'Y *Y: is a most respectable clergyman of slipped ont, Phe 2 moment was on tho |/o"s standing, and is known as a gentle- top of the Lode. {man who would seorn to hambag any- He, however; got acowskin the monkey Gil on the ridge bedient. His gots gun ed it at him,’ ansteceasf)! |in your face, ‘cause I can't see it for the| slipped nae tonar the Sailing tt , and had one point- | ed on each sage seeing bis bad case, whipped up- | got down in one of basket n by his fore-pawe. | went out. monkey twelve years He then go house, on the chimneyy the flues, and could never t im, which aud point | Jack | | | when the prevail on him to taste whidkywe Wolfsboro News. — io WASTE FRAGRAN —— CE. jern perfumery ia per- To chemistry haps more & than any that conduces té the luxury of life other art Near- ly every artiele Of the toilet-bottle or the satchet is made from waste, from inodorows matters. istillation. from being t be seriously a iid ~ It is supposed that all the essences o sometimes — y flowers This is far e * Ld the t very cate essence immediabty-eserta t fat for ube more spiritual” tot be quite correct to aj odors as waste matters, because the flow- ers are grown for the purpose of their pro- duction, and for that only, but there are many fragrant airs whiéh now go to waste in our gardens secured with a little trou as well as for their colors 7’ and we may add that ladies may utilize some of our own waste garden perfumes very easily a selves. wall-flower perfumes, such as we get im A the sho e made-up odors eunningly At) contriv other flowers. Yet they may be le pure with a little trouble. — Fiesse, in despair; “I would bay any amount that I could get ple. pot in the house, and it happens to be clean, fill it with clarified fat, set it near many heliotrope off the fat, and add fresh ones; repeat perfume, and we may of Mr. Piesse, “one that tain for love or money at the perfumer’s."’ The same gentleman, in a letter to the Society of Arts’ Journal, draws attention a real waste Jamaica, St. Helena, and many other pla ces, orange blossoms and Jessamine flow- ers are very abundant, but no effort is made to save or economize their fragrance, although the ottos procured from them are nearly “| we igt f the] meet diegneting kind, the by-prodacts and } e E JP refuse of other mattcra.— Quar. [eciew. te ses to effect body. 1 | merits of his great invention, which claims for itself the power to mitigate and pre- continued | ¥°" mately ciso- the dining-room, when their mother set a ns ry : > ion of th aa s odor the at ev Sato Sed'in spirits ‘ef wine, and the deli 8 pla It may of these that may be ble. Mr. Piesse, n his interesting work on perfumery, says hat, “whilst cultivators of gardens spend housands for the gratification of the eye, hey altogether neglect the nose. Why hould we not grow flowers for their odors nd with pecaniary advantage to them- Heliotrope, the lily of the valley, roney-suckle, myrtle, clove, pink and ‘I want heliotrope pomade,” says Mr. " And the way o get itis very sim If there is a glue he hot-house fire, or any other fire, just o make the fat liquid, and throw in as hous as esible, let bem remain for twenty-four leare strain process for a week, and the fat will a pomade a la heliotrope.— be through owe oned. ee her own he words @annot ob- o the fact that flowers of great value are rodact in ourcolonics. “In aluable as gold, weight for for these Eugland pays pret- nvented and had patented, is an extreme- y simple arrangement, bat it seems to us be precisely suited to the end it propo- It mast prevent the forma ion of the disease, aad will inevitably ef ec: a care after formation except in ex rome and long-#tanding and most obdar- He invites an examination of the t human euffering—Rockingham Va. Register. oe GOD GOUNTS. A brother and a sister were playing in of eakes on the tea-table and “How nice they Inok!"’ eaid the boy, reaching to-take one. Ilis sister carnest- ly objected, and even drew back his hand repeating that it was against their moth- er’s direction. “She did not count them,” said he. “But perhaps God did,” answored the sist : So he withdrew from the temptation, and sitting down, seemed to mediate. “You are right,” replied he, looking at question eat of fed one another gains. der nine grain fed —value, weighed the eleve meal per potatoes again we pouunds addition weighed pounds I shoul vious establish to this Firet, Chester cipally. o confined in voa I think ¢ lected, ar cass the than six from the more, in fact that in the ad system Get you you can feed to and if i you will bors—if dressed corres her with a eheerful yet serious air, “God ; some of them would |does count, for the Bible says the hairs of by such a process, our bead are all numbered. ite "COOKED FOOD FOR PIGS. for — gion ment e line tening pork, ing the merits of differest varieties” | food——cooked and uncocked—in the duction of pork; and al ore are pure-breed Chester Whites their sretare from March 31, 1868, They been in good thrif- I measured the corn, and the four pigs consumed exactly one bushel of shelled corn per day; day during the stand thus: for day, two and aoe November 6, I commenced cooked meal—fed eleven days and eleven consumed three-fourths te, in after the potatoes had cooked. This was fed eight days, when the Pigs aily being nine and three-eights pounds. They consumed ove and one-fourth bushels of the mixtare daily. tatoes and meal would stand: for every bushel fed I received seven and one-half | a daily gain pe: pig, two and one- cha. I commenced feeding, fn what corn the pigs would eat. 7 data as to the amvunt consumed, but ¢ a ne nt co; fresing oot Dry stabble a the weight of the foar pigs to be 1,961 ap loose and , and pounds — same dificalty, The bestre this is frequent h A mod forty-eight-tooth harrow ' wa such land into a daring the last eleven days of was largely above that consq The resalt of my experiment helps to least are ous raha earth desirable. Fie ly, feed cooked diet is ind development general thrift of the animal. uently, which will be eas. The fourth (desirable) estimated by a majority of feeeders. Al- though this article is not designed to dis- tice, I would simply state that, in addi- tion to the above experiment, I noted the weekly gain of each hog, there three sows and one barrow. ‘ the barrow we>-egular—thatof the suws | Prevents packing week's feeding, and found the gain twen- ty-four pounds. gains of four pounds daily, and even of pregnancy time is ocenpied in the development of the proereative propensity, how can we | fail to see the pecuniary interest involv: Brother farmers, do away with the old some Chester White pigs (or some other good breed). employ some good mason to fix it nicel in an arch, if you eqnnot do it yourse your kettle two-thirds fall of potatoes, and water enough to they are maker, add as muéh meal as shelled corn (worth $1.20 per bushel) for every two hundred pounds of pork you make—then say that Wayne county nev- er sent to the Albany market a hog that An objection was raised by one of your on “Cooked vs. Uncooked Food for Pigs’’ because I failed to take into occuunt the horse dentist must give up his Geniloman: Ihave} trying an though the p ; are not yet elaughtered, # as our read selected for the ty condition until October 24, when [}: commeneed feeding them all they would = -husked corn. They were and weighed. I then fed week and weighed, noting the gain pounds,” » ac {recived ai $1.08; gain of. ; the average daily gain d n days was g day. ‘The account for meal would stand thus: for every bushel | im of sooked meal fed I received thirteen and three-fourths pounds of $1.65; gain of each pig per three-fourths pounds. November 17, cooked potatoes an as two and commenced feedi: to one of meal), were ighed, the average d in Ihe account for po- of pork—value, ninety cents; to cooked potatoes and meal, I kept no again December 5, and found again of two and two-thirds oi daring a very cold week. judge the amount consu ae at any period of equal duration. the conviction in my mind that ace ana things breed of hogs; y favorite. Second- and meal prin- Thirdly, an occasional epematls to the most rapid fat, and conducive to the If bogs are in a pen, dirt should be 2 de: It prevents scurry his practice is very neg- rd its vala@-very mach ander- merits or demerits of the prac- being | The gain of | IT weted the gain of a sow) P| daring one §week in heat -it was less | pounds. She then had connee- tion with the bodr, and after recovering effects, | weighed after ancther I have frequently noted sows during the first few weeks When we consider the | hird of a fattening sow’'s | one-t ed | option of the system of spaying? | of feeding aneooked food. Get Get a large kettle, and rarch wood dey.in advange, Fill cook them; alter stir in. When sufficiently cool, your pigs. Pursue this course, ou fail to grow some pigs which be proud to show your neigh- | yeu fail to save ten bushels of three hundred pounds. ndents to my article last epring of}: nds. They | wheat, | tion. Stil time past, HE HARROW. » . E , is ———_— ‘Pherd ie great advantage in the fre- 9) went use — harrow. It works down into sm = pact condition, - while it in the least hard, Os var best for Ttis much better than the | or twice, cross if gust, the sod not being ugh: rotted, the soil, keep ng it a light a L 1 rked down, 9 haffy condition, not and Mbahlch wheat is saele to fn- & i eae “ q than anything else. Dhon if fl a week or two, the land needs i aw eal? oF ee cross-ploughing. pecially the case. when clover ed under rather late, or any ken up after harvest will not Le rotten fine, it is far better at furrow. Ii is alsoof holding the soil and whea rte leaves room, at urrow forsurplas water When 4 summer early, and the sod is ao be worked down as fine, less difference. Then once or twice is best rowing, will ; 1, te row the better, herrow to for wheat. With shallow , four or five inehes , this course ten the best. But when broken ap : seven to ten inces deep, as good wheat land should you will always get it. So says the gen~ tleman ; and he is confident ie well i fail. Asa good many people es over nine, it easily tried. If cn, a A AN nem tect a oe vm Pie ee vestigatio Senator Sweet, and those few | wholstood. im, have failed sopcasaie Mom Sees : ; Senate thate one alleged or} & posed ee eeae eine people) “p North Carolina are convinced that the ex-" ig vy ion aniountsto sdmething, and that a! : sunbiaesed. investigation, with all the Horses, present, would have told a je. «y)j ald me angels weep. Senator ,, that the whole popula- sion of Craven county fully believe in him, trust “T'reatmen’ honesty and integrity, and honor him for in t would can rest “Ay, Sir, to be honest as the world goes, wing Is to be one pivked out of ten thousand.” bins, with his statement of the facts in his case, was entered upon the Journal, to-wit: As the Seuate Joarnals contain a record of the grave charge of bribery against me, and certain action of the Senate thereon, I hereby enter my solemn protest against r, tending to create the was ever really guilty of The remarks of Sena\or Sweet are so plain and so vonvincing, that they cannot but inapire respect for him, and lasting contempt for the honor, and the County is proud of him.” the Penitentiary fo the House of A DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS of} Of the Federat Oourts, from the Organiza- of the Government to the Pressnt Time. By Frederick ©. Brightly, Eeq., delphia : Key & Hrother, 1 ed to enrich themselves at the ¢ getwof North Carolina. We sup- ‘thal steps | co once be takep toy a if "ane . th nterest of the: f _ Mr. Editor: | have examined with care é Will be better gua , gerutiny this most valuable work. In days when questions of constitution- ‘OF SENATOR will pabiish the able and is ofthis gentleman on the bribery and corruption nest} great method and precision and with many | deserves, and wil! receive, } titles and an overflowing index. Indeed, ' people of North, Caroline} Mr, Brightly, like a good lawyer as he ia, ‘manner in which he has acted _ — —m- --—-— REENSBORO’ PATRIOT. This paper has been very much enlarged A oteeee handeomest Lyadoa Swaim, 1 years, one editors, bas again ta- of its colamas. Mr. Swaim isan peace loving man in ia now one of of George IT. Times nanfally i lI the charges being “heaped upon him by shameless and mendacious journal. We witnessed the course of the Times in matter with the greatest pléasure, and p see evidences in other quarters, lative and Kepublican, of a de- ww act more independently of Neill is an & —— ly watched the Bribery or the past two m: ne and mertned are vo. Sweet ator , the Senate, Fri- efeport of the Taint and Corruption. led in worming them- bas drawn at them, ost endeavor to putting’ way, mn eve event a full, onder these circumstan- where many would have fallen, and in,their Senator, and if he was ible way tried to! to light and It was a a javer ep wpat shosld bet Lie DD ao ” © | covery ‘ti ne Lor som — qooney making | all that may ap of iweet got in their impression that a day before the af-| bribery or corruption. cate my name and character in the eyes of my countrymen and of impartial prosper- me y in it is forgotten. t number the Times more in regard to the are awere what « tremen- is im his favor all over the some where else for an their demands for ven- when Col. Sweet was a elected to the Senate it to-day he is the man for and black, Democrat and in his defense, and no man in t has as many friends people to-day as Seuator Sweet, glad he came from Usaven. He ——-—. po — PUBLICATIONS. jonal law arc constantly g up no lawyer can safely advise pages, but cach pager is compact of sound and solid matter. The preface says, “Great care has been taken to make Digest and tas - vv i we 4 ens pease has Mabus of a ropor- on, bat the case nd the resalt giv- a in tbe “n “Tn addition to the Fegolar reports of Coart of the United States, to 5th Wallace, inclusive (with some cases in the 6ih volume), of the Cirenit and Distriet Courts, and of the Court of Olaims, with many cases seatter- ed throughout the earlier State a the writer} has, at great expense and trou- collected handred of two volames of law periodicals and magazines ‘many of them extremely rare), contaia- decisions of the various Federal courts, not elsewhere repor‘ed, all of which he has incorporated tn his work.” The aath- Gr goes on to explain the reasons which have indaced him to include this last class We assure him no apology is necessary ; it is thie very class of cases which, from their difficulty of access, ought to be the most carefally gleaned for inser-| by accident. Whilst sertion in such a digest. Mr. Brightly has long been favorably known to the profession by his excellent Digest of the ba on which the only criticism we ever hear passed, was that it a good, as it the lawyer to it too ex- destedly, withoat baviag dieatee to the statutes themselves.” ited Sta:es Statutes, up- ’ Biacksdood for January with its usnal xeellent variety is at hand. The most|once in what an embarraseing position 1 Attractive article to us is the sketch of| was placed. Bishop Berkley, the philosoper of the Address the Leon- New York. le mo do | formation of partics sulted to the ¢ ; th has fol- | cincumstances of the country, united and | peaceful. The New Qork ti yell | says: “The political parties of the futui will be crevted mainly bythe © poll which General Graut may adopt in his: th administration.” The World (of New York) had sought to make it appear that. General Grant —jwould probably be opposed by the Re- .to anal a-| publican party at the-outset of his admin- 1 01 tration. The Times replies. contending. classes of that there is no probability of such a bas amp fie i Tt confesses that he was nominat4 pry @ by the moderate portion of the Re- | ho ian party against the wishes “ot the}! felf styled leaders” of that party; and it] ¢ oew on to say that in his administration’. “will look to the great body of tlie , rather than to any mere party, for support and approval without which successful administration..of. the Govern- /mentis impossible..’..We have. not the the trath of this state- |™ Wooking.t0 it, and to the further ‘ ydimes that “the questions ; sod command the most at- more steadily in view thé] best yet issued. This is the State. that should béiigenero id the following articles from |the farmers “and plan! ‘a recent date, ‘They have the ‘Though aow in its four 1¢ metal and we fully endorse has atready- tak h they contain ; ew P tural jiterawwre of the da hat has been the te: fair to reavh ihe highest (sta ion and interest, in Ral-leelenee. Send two dollars, for ‘a year’s subscription, Wm. H. Bernard, Wil- mingtonyN. O, Aud, if possible, secure the back pumbera® F imple,” “Cas-| out | ” “Preatment nancy.” “Feeding ve | slightest doubt o “Raising D n Horses, in his wire drs. = ; Lon 0 ear aly eee the poopi. to gan Cae Canter On, LEGISLATURE OF, € c , Feb. 5, 1869. protest of Senator Rob- trary authority which a conspiracy passion for domina- events and a natara). tion placed io their hands that they will not tacitly submit to its surrender. ‘‘hey will stand like the debris of a flood—of very little use, and to be removed as soon as time and means will allow.— Richmond were taken Wp for'cons adopted without being open to. ai 4 Hodnett moved inOlass 1, section 1, line 2, whieh "provides for an ad valorem tax of two-fifths of one pe tion to the special tax or may be levied to issued to or for gut out the “two-fifths” and insert one- : a 2 said hev was willing to vote for sufficient tax to tarry on the government in an economical manner, but in arriving at an estimate as 10 how mach was necessary for that purpose, they —'shoald make a calculation and figures of the past. thich have been terest on bonda| GEN. GRANT AND THE RADICAL The New York Evening Post, (Rep.) confirms the statement of the 7imes as to the “intense and painful anviety” about General Grant’s sentiments and purposes felt by the Radical leaders at Washington. i states it in this wise : hear from Washington that Gen. Grant is at present the subject of lively complaints and criticisms from some of the members of the Republican party. We do not mean to be understood, of course, that these gentlemen utter their grievances in Grant's face. They talk, we are told, among themselves ; and what they say is to this general effect: That Grant's silence in regard to appointments is a slight, if not an insult, to them, who are, as they call themselves, the “wheel horses of che Repablican party ;" that he yme to them an object of distrust ; ttoeall them aroand him, These are the facts: Mr. J. W. BSte- ns was a contestant for a seat in this , at che Summer session of 1868, but failed to establish his right to it. A reso- lution was then introduced by some Sen- ator, toallow Mr. Stephens mil per diem, while here as a con This claim I was in favor of allo I had expressed my purpose to vote for it} taxes articles heretofore exempted, (house- to several Senators, at various times, aj hold and kitceg furniture, &c.,) yet it in- day or two before the occurrence hereinaf- | creased the taxation over 300 per cent. — Mr. Lindsay was one of He would call on gentlemen who prom- these to whom | had thus expressed my-| ised the peoplea eheap self, as he has sworn, Mr. Melehor, Mr.! u ey went beforethenm Cook, Mr Barnes and Mr. Harrington, all the Constitation. state the same thing, though they have| promised that taxation would be lower than ever; and he whished to test the On Saturday morning, Angast 22nd.,| truth of such declarations, and, therefore, this resolution came up tor consideration. ; he offered this amendmen That was the last working day of the ses- sion ; | was extremely busy, and mach engaged and absorbed jig ters requiring aecytion. The bill, though it the adoption of They (Republicanr) not becn sworn. a nt the “party programme ;” @lone are capable of advising he ought not to shape his course t their deviee and consent; that they made him President, and that he has no right to act or to make up bis mind following | withoat them “They,” who hold anch lanenage, it re- in liea of | mains to be said, are the leaders of what levied on the | ia called the Radical wing of the Repab They are the men who de to arike out, in class er the word “lent,” including the word |thonght of his ¢ | diem to mileage and per I at once'said I was in favor of it and was going to vote for it. ‘I'his accords with my recolleetion and bis testimony .— As I remember it, he thea added, as you tit. It isadmirably arranged with | are in favor of it, I want to employ you as my lawyer to advocate my claim, and }as compensation for your trouble I will jpay you a fee of twenty dollars. anid, that's just as yon please, bat I full¥ appreciates a full index, for it is ove| will do as you have reques‘ed. thing to ‘know law, and quite another of one per cent shall all taxes, general or * | subjects enumerated in the Generol Assembly year Provided, That no p | raised by this act shall | payment of interest ons -| tended bond of this & Railroad Company i the sections by | lican party. for the preaent | sire to continne to rule the party, and ex- of the taxes | pected, it seems, to “manage” the new tho substance of what passed ; ax where to find it. The fol. | sbeut “lasyers” and “fee asa lowing from the American Law Review is fully jastified by my perusal of the) ininatcs. The Pot, which belongs to to and rep- d to any resents the Republican as distinguished of from the Radical party, proceeds very cool- jly to remind the alarmed and complaining ’ along leaders, that they did not make Grant storized | resident, that he was never a favorite of intended | theirs, but that he was pot forward by “the moderate leaders” becanse “they be “o e know were used. tion did not, in my opinion, oceupy three | It was the ouly conversation I W. HL. Barry. fever had had with him on the subject.— ladeed, I was barely acquainted with him, “This is a large volume of nearly a personally, and do not believe I had ever spoken to him twice before in my life. In an hoar or two afterwards, as | was hur- ry'ng out of the Capitol, he came to me} ment, it was lost, and hauded me the fee without a word. Now, I can only say that from absence | to various sections, of mind, fron the habits of thoaght of the | second reading by Court room, from the smalloess of the sam, and the hurry I was in that day, this lit- tle traneaction made so slight an impres-| C,;awford col, Betaey sion on me and awakened so little real at-|Gihagan, Gilbcrte Onan tention, that the question of propriety or| Wake col, Hay di@ not present iteclf po intention to do wrong, | Henderson, was no thought of wrong. N reasonable man will think that I would have risked my almost stranger and & political adversa- , 100, for twenty dollars. "This siast have done if I was then doing an act consciously w " he swears, too, that I concealment or sccres I very soon forgot t During all the discussions on the tions, which I myself intredaced; to in- quire into the rumors of bribery and cor- ruption, I never once r sequently it flashed on This amendment prege debate, daring which i} asa declaration that 40 repadiate &c. lieved him to be of their own mind,” and and had faith in his and nnecltixliness.”’ ite | Presid ney, the ‘patience, m »deration Ile comes to the continacs, “‘anfctser Atter along debab m amendments c waa chosen becaase ; and so far as we are en- titled to judge of any man's probable course from hia paet conduct and carcer, es cria of | We believe it prob ible that he will prefer for his associates the moderate men of the Theeo have been his | consis‘ent supporters ; with them he has 9 | oftenest found himself in accord in opinion on the questions of the day, and it is but nataral to suppose that he will seck their Yeas. — Messrs Ashworth, (of bis charact | Blair, Careoty f Republican party. Ea prris col, Par- | in the hands of| Ker, Price col, ‘ moar, Scigrist, 8a Vestal, Vest, Wal we know of General conclusion ex Nars.—Wesers. Poa, Proffite Ra ghany, Smith o Qe “LET US HAVE PEACE.” ant it was to feel blameless and safe from all danger, as the investigation was p gressing, snddenly the thonght that this little fee had been paid me came to my : memory ; and as my attention was then|of the Revoly alive on euch questions, it did not take me! that it can an instant to pronounce my own mental| which crea verdict on its impropriety and to rceolve to undo it and restore that fee to the giver By some means the rumor of vhis_ inci- dent reached the ears of men. Gen. Grant was doubtless sincere in We think we shall Whether it is to be the peace of despotism, or a peace founded upor good feeling and the philosophy of human nature, depends a good deal on the temper licy of Gen. Grant. It he has suf- his temper to be affected, and shall permit his policy to be shaped by the vin- his wish for peace. by force of ite necessary to prol jadiees of the I was to be charged with My name was to be in all men’s | mouths coupled with a disgraceful impa- cott Pub, Co., 140 Falton Street, | tation about a matter readily misconstrned and rot easily explained satisfactorily. I saw that if I denied it, my word and my The Wadesboro’ Argus has been reviv- | character might possibly overbear the sin- | ed With D: MeNeliles editer. Mr. Me- gle man who alone could contradict me, ; . ‘land could perhaps trample down tire charge as a slander. At first I staggered jitated. But to do this was wrong, and God helped me to do right. untarily, before an But the day of eral Grant has throtig every manner to sabd seetional hostility, anda far as to waive away -| blems of strife. He w: didate of the party off but he is sagacious enoug’ there can be no peace administration of the long as the passions of editor, and, judg- ing from the number before us, will make the Argus an excellent and entertaiuing no successful . . steps were taken to Important to Farmers—The Februrary investigate it, and stated the facts as I number of the Carolina Farmer is the {have stated them here. It required more # * D mph nati Ty jocrs, 208- ealled in the and revolationary. Rich. Whig. hend @ vast P al Ie nk fateh: wal Sten fee Gap: confidence of the| groom with his future mother-in-law, the ‘and -disi is administration a gree h which no party lican, thas “cricketty the thong ken his pock: Cabinet for hii Wall paths Se tae Well, a "t care very i leased. At any rate, Washington, and by courtesy called sta- tesmen, shake their heads and say they know nothing about Grant. military necess' ee last words ity, and that’s all; or, in Hamlet, “The rest is si- For the Old North State, ADULTERATIONS OF ARTICLES OF EVERY DAY’S USE. Mr. Editor : Having read in your val- uable paper, recently, one or two exposing the gross frauds perpetrated manufacturer's of articles of every day's consumptios, I have thought it might not be disagreeable to you, nor altogether un- profitable to your numerous readers, to give the result of some experience and ob- jon, in reference to one class of arti- d#léss used by every family. jer to the adulteration of ground spices, with whieh my parsnits have made me fa- There are three of these more general- | ly and extensively used than the rest, viz : Mustard, Black P Ouve fact alone, rand Ginger. no other existed, should create saspicion, that these articles are adulterated with some cheap and in- ert, if not with something of a more ob- jectionable natare. When a merchant beying his supplies in a northern city, inquires for per, Ginger or Mastard, he will, in nine eases out of ten, be shown these articles put upin small and gimilar sized but at largely different of the extent of the sophistication, which varies from ten, to at least twenty-five per cent, althongh it all has the same ex- terior appearance, The unitiated or careless buyer, being governed by the price alone, will be cer- tain to parchase the lowest priced, be- cause it will vield him the largest , ‘The eonsequenee is, that really are ileus a be had. - lt is worthy of remark, too, Spice grinder never attaches his what he thus sella, of but is content t palm he suspecting bayer, labelled “ perior” or “extra fine,” &e. If he ever affixes his name, the article is more likely pure. —_— — ep - General Items. A ten-nere field of wheat, near, Platte city, Mo., reeently harvested, yielded 583 bushels and 22 pound of wheat. Louisiana papers report the freedmen making contracts for generally prefer crops to whges. feeling prevails between them and the planters, and a large amount of planting willing to work the present, year. The first session of the new Congress, beginning March 4th, it is thought, will be limited to four or five weeks. The number of “Sue Murphy Claims’ on file in Washington is 20,176, ing to 410,020,000. the party which elected him, we ahall have a forced peace, making faction restive in the North and| hardening sectionalism in the South. If! mad on Friday, and died on Saturday. he suffers his own natnre to prevail, man- os ifesting the magnanimity that marked the great epochs of his mili- tary career, we shall have voluntary and endaring peace, in accord with the good genius of the American people It is due to Gen Grant, that we Con-| human being within reach. servatives of the South bear in mind that] to" know that) ho is not responsible for the acts of Con- gress which we so much dislike. true and high spirit of his military posi- | tion, he refrained from interference with, tea aside the; the legislation of the country. ay forthe} also bear in mind, that it will be his daty jthe car, 29 carricd revalvers, A man in St. Louis, recently got mar- ried on Tuesday, got the chills on Wed- nesday, wrote his will on Thursday, went and firmness} At Malaga, Spain, daring the inear- from the upper windows upon the soldiers and the soldiers murdered every helpless The conductor of a New York Central Ruilway train recently summoned aid to put out an unruly passenger, when it was We must| discovered that out of 32 gentlemen in In the aoe ai pad 20, ee oe ate no Pts’ ae ea in New Orleans that he vn . betrothed, ’ bestowed Martin, a merchant. up sgain after the war, mich to the ror of the Martins, and since been ap@éa ing in his attentions lady. Last Wednesday Martin end to his infatuation by shooting h The affair creates mach feeling amo the friends of the parties. Aes -o A London apothecary’s assistant re- ep cently made up & prescription, and foand @ustomer had passed on hima alf anda sixpenny piece.— 2. “Never, mind,” said the philosophie apothecary + “if the” on a ocd « fs | there's a clean profit nce is in Halleck signed it secret, and nev- and the story was started jn Grant's headquarters, when it _| was made publie a few days ago Grant sent two geueral officers to Banks, and he delivered to them the orders he had re- ceived while at Port Hudson. The orders are now in Grant's possession, apd will be givon to the public soon.” : The Norfolk Virginian has been in- formed from an entirely reliable source theton Ducsday lest « white lady in Bar- ry, near'Oubia Point, gave birth to an in- fant with two heads, one neck four arms, onedody, two hips and four legs, bis singular freak of natare was born dead. The late Dutchess of Sutherland was. model matehmiaker, and provided admi- rably for hier datgtiters. One she married to the Dake of Argyle, and another will be AAineter. A third (very L to the t son of os minster, whose 3 and a grand. al ne Lord 8 bs orth- of prokaitin P a any laty livia ,» Bome nine feet in_ greater altitude than measuring, as she cae Miss Afina is devoted! joyal to the English Crown; and though she pore abroad for the purposes of public exhibitien, she hopes to be able person that the greatest of her subjects in Nova Scotia earnestly favors the “New Dominion "—New York Sun. ° height, although shes but twenty-one to assure her Majesty Queen Victoriajn | Dollars Reward.- Bale of Lands.—W. tee. Pure G Sp Worm M . ~ these gentleman, ywe have made them apecial agents forthe Old North Siate. ee Cemetery Association —There will be a meeting of the members of this associa- tion at the house of Luke Blackmer, Esq., on this (Friday) evening. All who are, or who desire to become, members are in- vited to attend. fs change list with pleasure. ie, the 160 acres alluded et ‘has, like Col. Forney, ers who have visited our section, feeolke ~~ ey We learn from the Wilmington Star ~ |that the small pox, which has prevailed in that city for somo ting, has entirely, dis- ‘appeared. on,exchanges—we have not seen of 3} m for several weeks. rial District have nominated John O. | o¢ Williams, Esq., of Cumberland,” as their}; candidate for Senator. The election will take place on the 25th inst.» Rev. Dr. Bruton’s Female College, at Thamasvilla, N. ©0., has opened the Spring session with flattering prospects. of ae * P avd that he may ¢ a them for many ry r a ~~ | The Time to Plant Trees, Viney Soars e to plant trees, vines pass away for this year w the “month. Therefore ‘all “Wish to plant ney thing of the kind should at- o wae of this town, bas on for sale somo. rogted grape vines, of we | Seuppernong pew choice varictics. aa _ com- | nenlettl ander the Geol zical head oa page this week. ‘The writer is atiention to the s wbject. —_—- -+--_-— Yen Ketchy—Prison Wit.— o'clock on last Friday night MM. A. Sinith, deputy Sheriff of thia county. reecived a telegram from the jailor | atGreensboro, N. C., informing lim that the notorious horse thief, whose. mame heads this article, had broken jail) Mr, Smith repaired to the Depot with @ posse upon the arrival of the ap train at 4 A. M, bot failed to secure thethiel, He was ecen to ran from the engine. ander such : stances as to lead to the -belicf in Greensboro by the jailor County. A day or two before lie made hie escape he was, as was thought, se- curely chained down to the floor of cell by his jailor, who thereupon remark- edtohim: “Now Ketehy if you can effect your cseape from here you are per- | fectly weleome to do 80.” When the jailor of Guilford started back toGreensboro with him he seemed | to be in a very ‘good humor and to take things very philosophicaly. He said there was no‘use in getting mad aboat Tt ati a a a be 1 in Hillsboro, inst week. Shad ate selling in Newbera at from 65 to 75 ceits. “The Bank of Greensboro,” is the style hove of a new banking firm soon to commence busisess in this place. The firm is com- posed of Jesse H. Lindsay, Julius A oe and Eugene Morehead, names which carry with the announcement every guar- of fidelity, discretion and security. Greensboro Patriot. Edgecombe bo.ists of a hog, wnich the lard. A Savage Bite—Iu a ecrimmage be- tween the foreman of a gang of -w workmen yester day morning, the for of great learoing who bas! wer savagely bit the latter in the cheek, | Was alter W Pear r, tearing outa whole picen with his teeth, l flesh, whiskers and all, leaving the jaw- boue exposed.— Wil. Journal: The two papers of Warrenton—the Courier and the Living Present—both very readable and well conducted papers, are to be consolidated. and will hereaft«r| appear under the latter name. This step first-class weekly to their subscribers. Capt Kerr —A gentleman whi left the | city of New York, a day or two since, in-| forms as that about ten days ago, C apt. | } memor Kerr, of this State, son of the Hon. John! * Keor, of Caswell, walked out from the) St Nicholas Hotel, N.Y, and has not | ae : A badded " been hrard ef since, although the detec tives have searched diligently for him.— baggage of Capt. K. remains at the 8t. Nicholas. — Raleigh Sentinel. Burned to Death—A Tittle daughther | of Mrs. Ashecraft was burned to death | But Angels ’ To deck he peerless courta of Hray | There glittering near the great whit. Its Instre all undimmed by time My flower has crown To beaoty in that san-bright cline. recently. The children (two girls and | | their brother) werein a garden where there was dry straw, the littl brother set, My je fire to this, and the sister altempting to run through it, took fire, and was so hor- ribly burned as to be beyond medical | aid.— Wadesboro Argus. Terrible Death.—We \earned at Shoe | bat he thong he bad some reasén to Teel, Robeson Co., that a child of Mr. think hard 6f his Gailford jailér who, be contendgd, bad acted in bad faith toward him. fing to him he said: ‘“‘you told me if T could effect my escape from your jail I was perfectly weleome to do so and now you are taking me back in violation of the ineouse which 7 voluntarily gave me.’ ee Oar fellow townsman, Mr, Clark Dan- ham, Jr, bas just returned from a pros: pecting toar in the that section of the co’ take possession of the nee weeks, Io also states Carolinians are anxions to have ern men come among them that “Weey way learn how to till the ground and buy ap they b te places. They # outsttet arms to welcome \yetable men, irrespectiv. /of any tical parties. Any one wishing infor- on in regard to this séction of the uth with a view of moving there, will 4 fit by conferring with Mr, Danham at “Olin tied ashe would like to have some ~~ good men return with him.—N. J. Paper. Mr.Dunhan, is the same gentleman wht pdrchased, through the agency of wd. WU. Enolss, a farm of Mon. Burton Washington MecArn, living near that place, came to its death in a distressing near the door, when it accidently fell out into a tub of hot water and was scalded to death.— Wadesboro Argus. Rich Ores.— Dr. Samuel Taylor showed | to us a few days since specimens from a mine lately opened on his plantation a few miles from this city. Pieees of gold aflargeasa tarky-shot could be scen | - . g tothe rocks. Altogether, this is) Droimecoul, the richest ore we have yet seen. He has) Railroa’l developed the mine so far as to know that the vein is large, and the quantity of the ore — inexhaustible.—Char. Times. Homicide In Hendersonville, N. C.— We are re sack informed that Willie, a son of Dr. . W. Whitted, of Hender- sonville, N iC a ahet and killed Mr. A. M Hawkins, of that place, last Sunday. The facts in the case are these: More than ,),, ap N rOTICE, nterest of James IT. 1e Bo 1k Store in the city of Raleigh and re Town of Salisbury, he is hereb yY authorized te a year ago, there is said to have been im- roper intimacy between Hawkins and Yr. Whitted’s wife. Willie shot at [law- kins last summer without effect. On Sun- day last, as Hawkins came out of the Baptist Church, Willie shot him in the breast with a pistol, cansing death to en- int! sue at once, Willie then gave himself , condact said Book business as my agent. up to the civil authorities. — Standard. CIAL NOTICE. - bre ey - To the People of .|RELIEF FOR THE SORELY AFFICT ED. When the pure m widely known as Wy was introduced to medical profession short c sinee, weed wwe Tt was the misfortune of the undersigned tohave suffered, as few have every. suffered befure, for six long and gloomy years, from an affection of his feet and legs, superinduced | 9 by overwork, during the first year of the late During all that time, he was compell- ed to drag his emaciated frame about, op In vain he invoked the best med- ical talent of the country; and visited the ed she truth in regard to the disposition r people. He says, very truly, the J Oardlinians stand ready to welcome, with mtstreteled arms, all honest and indus- s settlers of whatever political party. je soon to see agreat influx of The iromsteled al BOTTLED W Use, jan8—2m_ oY i; 40 y w Yo Bate. and otbers. offers | for gale ES AND LIQUORS, imported.and bottled by by himself expresaly for Each bottle has his certificate of © UDOLPHO WOLFE. most celebrated medicinal Springs. down and exhausted, he gave up all hope of} ; At this stage of his case, having governed by his medical friends from “a pale b@ginning, he determined to adopt a }Method of treatment, the result of his own refi It is enough to say, that this Of fia jor In. favorable. Such ap By eal, bus long been er b; =i method is not 8 much new, as it is, the more ~}skillful application of what has been long known, and attempted by the Physicians. © After some weeks of the most, unwearied and persevering efforts, he was the most gratifying results. sAdamantine, “eT he Conservatives of the 16th Senato- i be i, afilieted. proposes not only to tremty manner of diseases of the lower « such as old and ill-coudition legs ; Varicose Veins; E Joints, é&e., no matter of how long standing. Ttis one of the great advantages of his mode of treatment, that no restrictions are imposed on the patient, as regards diet, exer= “lcise, &e., and for the most part, Jittle or no medicine is used. ion were emboss- ele had.ever been sold ee. of Seknappe dis th ie coveeed under. prior to the introduetio u deposited, ashis District Court for the # Sugar, Brown, per poundys Clarified. ee “ances Crushed Pulverized 74. c0s54 45 per sack, ..sige Liverpool, LA) occc digg ee Tobacco, Leaf. per ponnd, ‘* Manofactured, Smoking, NEW. 1D VERTISEW LNTS. , South ; ean MARKETS FEBRUARY 12, 1869. per pound, per pound, llow, of etre The charges shall be in accordance with the general depression of the times ; and those really indigeut, will be treated ‘‘without inon- ey and without price.” EDWARD SILL, “MeCanley, over 90 years however, only to rapacity of the proprictor ment which his Schiedam Aromati¢ fi ao the medical Sve been imitated, advertisements para- | phrased, his circulars copied, all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuine convents of his bottles, bave filled the up with commen gia, the most deleterious of al! liquors, and thagmade big name and brand a gover tor poison. The public, the m sick, fur whom the Behi te prescribed as a labels and bottles and worse than at ARLE Des 7 Rev Tt %Z i j itn, da ae of Wu. B. Grif- Profession and the - A rowatic Sehnapps , are equally interest- ed with the proprietor fn the detection and sup- | presxion of these nefarious practices uine article, manufactared at the establishment of the undersigned, in Sehicdam, arriba distilled from a barley of the finest flavored with an essential extract o me berry oo Italian jc iniper, Of mneqaalled uriiy. By process unknown im er liquor, it ix freed. and corrosive element. Complaints have been received from the lead ing physicians and families States of the sale of cheap im Secbiedam Aromatic Schoapps in thosemarkct> ; and tr. veblore, who aro ia the habit of using i J ‘ 1 juflpence eft un- To Me-klenburg county, on the Rev. Juhn J ston to Miss Kugene Proctor, Richard Proctor. “r, Mr. James If. John- In Mecklenburg county, oo the 26th ult, Southerner says, was only two years old, Mafter being cleaned weighed 648 me ds. He wensured nine feet in length readers that Mrs. E eels ind foar and a half around his neck, and 5 his body yielded one half barrel of clear| |! well of Lioculo eouuty, to Miss Mary C. Gu- every acrimonious In Mecklenburg conn’ by Rev John J Prather, 3 y, onthe 26th alt., barg connty, on the 28h wi th Rev. Mr. Dowla s Mr. Thoa Cathey op ae eE F Aluzarder, in Tredell connryp@epehe 2 vedores on the wharf and one of his D. Hix tw M: =i one. Ox WEDNESDA pn. In conclusion, the unde that he has produced, from a the most distinguished men nat ca provfsanansweral g.|' al excellence of lan d to Miss Aan ? Har rt 2Rib, by Rew oe In Davie co mty, Jan. £ calh oF bimsel turnec aout to laug!ter of the late designed ahould If against fanda , ; that be bas shown it to be ti queria the world thatean be aniforw|y tant n- of | ded apon a« unadulterated ; ; wits aj wd at ‘the | } rom the fichmund W nig “IN MEMORIAM,” Of Mrs. Ls TITIA RoOANE Suoner. dang that he has chal- | be = d tavostigaiion. analysis, cow parison, apd 3 and from every or- bears bis name, seal ; King & Queen county, will enable the proprictors to furnish a residence of her husband, Col. Charlo E. lie ra, Ov- lat d trade ‘math tober I: bth. 18, in the B5th your of her ng | the cefure fe Che following lin January. 1h09 i a ike 2 ah ’ will prove \o che the undetsigned are be. 1 fee! bound tose Bright with the pearl) Twas ona bleak antomr gach may bo sa! Thad agem of pn rest ray, Iwas by 2 avenly pares given, When earth and all its scenes ate past, My ransomed spirit far shall | To that blest place where love: And pain and sickness There 1 shall find wy A thing of rr end.ng abie to decor ary oes maind_to others, There 1 shall find my Its rays with Heaven-born manner, afew days ago. Tt was playing) Amid the Saviour’s diadem, Glisteniag with ev erlasting . ' Father! while I journey here, DR. C. A. HENDERSON, Havire resum Pure Ground Spi Spices ie —_ Coc ll. aC 8L9 ’| TRUST SALE OF LANDS !| ith: pablic to to aid him >| By VIRTUE of a Le eed of Trust to me exe- _ | cuted by Joseph F. Chamber eee yed, Iw eXpose t uri House IN STATESVILLE, on Tuesday, the 30th Cc 2 mit week tract of Land Mut_on the W. N.C Honeycutt now xe, 3. BLO. Wil CONTAINING 672 ACRES. Twelve monthe Credit.— le at 12 o'el. ck, al. ALSO, At the Court Hortise door, IN SALISBURY, on Tnesday, th@ 20th of April next, (it being ComrgigeeeR)T will sell at pnbtic | about 180 Aché@of land, known as!! m | Chanthers trae aid tract tn Rowan county, Minabeth Barke, Jeko Burke and place I will offer for sale stock jn whe Bauk of Cape Bear Twelve months credit. Sale dM. WM. R FRALEY Feb. 8, 1800—13sdm. Teach me, throngh faith in thy dear Son, | To look above each falling tear, And humbly say, “Thy will be done.” Louisa county, Va., neral Aqenta fo aims throughout the State Goldsboro, N. C. ceive advertisen zed about Gh years, country: and from you meet with the same nto — some of the | where the profession 9 tain the same when need: your hew enterprise, : uae of Surgery, ie. Ne ‘Pha of Cline ~) Special Newspaper Ady ertising | * - General Collection Agewty for North Carolina. Wm. A. Hearne & Co., ts for the North Carolina Press, tne Collection of AUTHORITY solicit in person, and re- ents for the Nort! in the Commercial cities of Wilmington, Bea nes ves, se acer ro, Norfolk, Petersl Philadelphia, New Yo k and Boston, jad atiend 19 th eve n of olaima of every mipton throughout the State of North Car ae We will als) undertake the collection Jues to the Preca of the State, juany 1 AaDOVve pla @8. Refer specially, to Geo ro’, Maj J. A. Enge Pournal; Shear w m.aA Tlearne & Co, asabore, are | | be reby gothori ized Special Agent n-Chief “ the "State “Trospitah, | Street. : No, 195 gee .s D.. No. 126, i No. 37 Bleeck, a AN descriptive of the te TUES and the VICES, the M RIES, MISERIES an CRIMES of rie IF you wish to know ‘neh made and.Jost in a day; bow aren \ rained in Wall Street; how Coun ‘Oar swindled by Sharpers; how Mitisters and chants are Black mailed; ane and Concert Saloons are bling Houses and Teese bow Stock and Oil Compan bow the Bubbles contains 38 fine "Brice only $2,50 f for Oireu/ars and see our terms. aad 4 0 of the work, Address, JONE> HERS & CO., Philadelphia. Pa, UTION. —Lnferior woiks of a simi- character are being circulated. the books you buy contain 38 fine engravings and sell at $2.50 per copy: “To N, Carolina Farmers. * B3 5 5 8 = Be t Prawr CANE i make vour,own Sax by Weller & Hatcher's} ar thos made will — pet piss and Syrnp ato Send for circilats with full parca Agents wanted, * WM. F. BEASLEY, de teeta Curolina, Tarboro’, N, DRUGS, "TLD aT ES $a WORM MEDICINE: ' So e s s s s s g se i t SE S S oe <S x g s e S - 5 s cs Ss t s s s s s _ es - es a e e ¥ = two years Sa n e riced Guanes Its s8 s s s re ge s 3 a = cane ee ire oa to m3 been known to beg for .) mendation than a trial. Prepared and sold only at ed the practice of Medicine respectfully offers his pri fessional services to OFFICE: head & Henderson at his office, or at Enniss’ Dro g Store. Salisbury, Feb. 12, 1809. KNOW AND” That DR, G.B. POUL- SON’S Drug Store is Boyden the Cheapest in Salis- bury after all. He k al on hand the best of Drogs, Medicines ont oan thing, “nis reliable in quality useally kept in a First Class He buys his Goont from the best houses i in the United States onl so doing he can afford to ruggists who boy on time. Calion him at Wyatt’s Old Stand, and get his prices betore purchasing (22 Prescriptions care fully compounded day or night ata price low enough to suit every one. The ove la‘e occupied oe White Calls may be BLACK PEPPER, MUS. VES, CINNAMON, CAY- —both ‘gresed and in crain,—(resh end of worranted »urity—all whieh will be sold et unobjectionable prices. At Feb. 1% North Carolina ORE DRESSING COMPANY. A MEETING of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at 24 Vesey Street Thursday, Feb. 18, 1809, at 12 o'clock, for the Parpuse ut elecung Trustees, and other impor- tant busmess. By o-der of the President AMOS LIOW Es, T: vesice. EK. SILL'S, Drag og GENUINE! *: } Clover and G ideo Auttweeived ote GH The wodersigned takes gaeat pleasure i aunoupeing to the uuzeus of Lexmgtoa, N. C., Davidson and tse surruundjay counties that ANEW DRUG STORE: IN THR TOWN OF | LEXINGTON, N.@, where all their neoessaty wants in the Drd va can be supplied at a low fivare, B article is new, fresh, pare, and reliable in q Prescriptions compounded at any bour of the day or night Y the 3rd inst. I swa a bay mare toa tall negro of ainger. bre | Henry Morrison, have been inden. will pay the above reward of $10 to any per wh 0 will ret urn anid mare to me, information aa will lead to ber re Said Mare ts rather smal! in color, beavy beshy tal g, and fresh shod be Address me at Saunders ‘H ", } sc YING BOUG ITT 1 THE ENTIRE } of Ls M. Davis; and added largely tolt, We bow prepared to furnish anything on in Cowan's Sprague’s Office. All done at short’ notice and splint ma, ho right Druggist & Apothecary. Jannary 15, 1868. = or KEROSENE OIL I/== pA (WARRANTED PuRE.) ONLY 60 CENTS A GALLON! ! i ved Lamps, Burners and JNO. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, Henderson's Corner. NEW @ Drug i | FRESH DRUaS, Mi in Salisbury, N. CO. Dr. EDWARD SILL, ESP ECTFULLY annoanecs to his numer- ous old friends and patrons, and all others, that he 18 ROW Opening, im the building on 3, : Corner Main & Fisher streets, near the s ryden House, an Entirely Fresh and Carefully Selected orrell, JaS. M. TUCKER Chimneys, fur sale day of Meri] @ ELEGANT COLORED A Boquet of Fldweras It is the most beautiful, as well as the most: instructive F loral Guide proms giving plain ~ Delius of F lowere fit of my customers, without ay cept all who may appl which is not halt lies near Th ird atirran DRUGS, MEDIGINES, onTooM Surgical Instruments, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, d&ic., d&c., embracing almost every thing pertaining to a whicl, he will sell, as has always becn his eustom, at the most satis- factory prices to per His long experience in, and thorough, famil- iarity with, the Sneir ret class Drug Store; been fled inamy office, nod to your answer to the aid ¢ within the first three arts Court to be held io after Semana y a and if yc nallits details and his accustomed upremitting ernsl attention, authorizes the of that suceess; whieh has, heretofore. ia- ) warded his exertions »N.G, N. Gy January; 1869. \0 wont SL SMOKIa ok. CHEWING’! [)r. BURTON'S — “TOBACCO ANTIDUTE” Remover forever all taste or desire for Tobac- Try it and he enred _ JOHN H. ENNTSS, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. Chic Flavoring Extracts 1 Lemon, Mace, ; and Gen.| Raspberry, Celery, cy. wductors of the} Hon. P alo ‘bai ham, on. Geo. He yward | Sa W. Ransom, We! R fer ey to the Co 1 ee SRLI.t to s prectien! Printer and ¢ enced N man, « half-interest fn the “Tin The Dai ed Tri- Weekly liberally eee and the A good JOB )F FICE attach If wel pen SEAL pets. , ac stty as Charlotte, this office will be very pi A small s mount of cash will secure a don, N.C THESE are of extra strength—large sine bottles g focus Ola and are sold very low at E. = 8 eae Store, ‘ I wonder if there is.one up there, no o'er ber boy ? I if th; ~/ oe 1 a ING ON THE SAND. 09, ‘tis good to wed | beth done |. ~ | , and roses blew, © ed like a piece diagonally, with reason of itis this all, plants more potash—<his mineral eon- ' proportion probably from fourteen to eighteen per By being stirred and weather: ed i this te plants 20 they require it. In this way trees get it from the soil, and we get it from the ashes for soap.— is obtained mostly from common cent. t ed mostly from is found in some places in . oes | Fg oe beds ee aie y break up as ¢ pose; s0 n perfect he simplest = —suppose a sm end cut off a it ie thick (and it thick, or aninch aid a | Ps , |needed by a variety of cro | storing any that the lands ven mountains are SB it is foand in , m and is used to Pigs too in| deeom- is ¢ porcelain earthern ware in ially bitrified, from the alkali mized with the Silica and theelay. Fel- spar on afresh fracture has more of a pearly look than which is more or A great deal of the reddish rock en up on the side walks in Sal- isbury consists of this mineral ; and it may often be seen imbedded in the 12, and from it by its color. Tt is often thrown out in digging wells, and in mining in « crambly condition, ea- sily pulverised, almost as white as lime; when in this condition it ie very val- uable to spread on land on account of the ion of poiash it contains, Almost any work on agricultural chemistry will show how salts with alkaline bases are ; and how much of these are removed from the soil in @ course of years and how they may be restored me parts of the country have been enltivated so long without re- ave become worthicss ; hene: the use of so many ar- tificial fertilizers to bring them ap again. , ania ier aie thiaeaieat Woays. te examination. E. FR. N. 0., Feb. 1, 1869. a The Best Use for wood Ashes.—They should be kept dry, and free from chips and sweepings, and bones. If bones that would be decaying, and that cannot easily be ken up fine, are barned in the fire, they may be pounded fine, and then be left in the ashes.— There is len or field crop which ashes do not benefit. Parhaps the best mse for a portion, at least, in the onion bed. Leal mold composted with ashes makes an excellent dressing for strawber- ries, worked into the surface between the plants.—A mer. Agriculturist, Soda ealt, and is found in quantity in few min- | erals—bat is deriv felapar. We might say to one, that if they find a mi: e-al sane ay kind in) form it is wort Baty , with small . | layin om whether it haa | DRY GOODS, CROC |NEW GUODS! NEW coursat, QOMING!! COMING Fall and Winter ‘STOCK. Ned t Large, Varied, Elegant and It shall be an evenshanded, satisfactory trade. None shall leave his Store without feeling that they have done well by calling on V;"WALLACE, Next door above J. 8. McCabbins. Oct 10. Fresh Arrivals at No. 2, Granite Row, TCTOR WALLICE is now receiving a large and well selected stock ol "| Dry Guods, Fancy Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &c EF” The ladies especially invited to give him a eal oot tbo MISCELLANEOUS. a3 oe EAN LS HAND BILLS CIRCULA LABELS Letter Heads AND EVERY OTHER KIND OF JOB PRINTING, EXPEDITIOUSLY, W And CHEAPLY ‘ll AT THIS OFFicE. Ba Clerks of Courts, Sheriffs, Ma- gistrates, and others, in ordering blanks will please refer to the Forms as num in “ Hand-Book for County Offi- cers,” published by Nichols & Gorman, Raleigh, N.C. Address. J. J. BRUNER. MI LLIN ERY DRESS MAKING, > In THE MOST MODERN and Fashions ble styles, enib: the latest Northern and French fashions, will be done, promytly, and brick building, vext below Dr. Sill's Drug hore. - Arrangements heave been made with the most distinguished leaders Fashions, to futaish the latest styles as aon Patienrs promptly cut te moderate terms. u Sahsbury, N.C. Jan'y 28, De. R. P. BESSENT,. “A NO.1" Hort, excellent under the aad- lle or in hatness, geatie, round and without a fanit or blemish, can be had either for Cash or on short time with note and approved sec -rity early application to the editor of the Old 2—4 LOOK ap @) "HR" eo The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! 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 pou Hides, Kip and other Skins, for 6ne-hall. _ I return my sincere thanks to a 9 public for ibe liberal patronage in pier. ent businesses, in this county, for the lagttwen- ty years. Moses L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee and Liberty Street. ° MARTIN RICHWINE. Baliebury, M. O., May 19, 1868, wily TICKET ss | @pon the most accommodating terms, at the! 3 oy, % WES, &0. |. LEGAW NOTICES...» | io Public. = . Ex c e p t th o s e © NO N E GE N U . cs than its p or, able to pateh me in a deplorable st dicines untilel was energy or comfor bout ietle. At len nest persuasion..of taking the HEPA deoce in them, T me. From that persevered in blessing, J am well man, who, as I belli by a dose of these Pi ; annually from $100 te) no use fors ian recommend them as D ’ ’ S. D. Watrace, Esq tof the Wil- mingtoo & Weldon Rail Road, (Aug. 30, 1862) says: “It has been said dat B psia is uur sational disease, However this may be, it caused me long and severe suffering. Provi- dentially a iriend furnished me with a few box- es of the ‘ Hepatic Pills,’ and the use of them ily they have inent success ly cases origina- relieved and an invaluable in forwarding this Eeq. Petersburg, Va, “In the Spring of 1858. » D Barely able to go a- th | ided to the var- a friend commenced ; PLL S. with no confi- ed. like 2 are j £ ee, P idea J had a negro ped from death or’s bill was bat I have bad ban confidently medicine voluntary A. 4; TLon, (Jaa. 12, iver: i was t one the South- tinued omil I took the ™ entirely well, and eat heartily, hare attacked since I can safely to the Dys ie and the States by Express. PRICE— Por one bor, cents. $10—Ove Groes, $14 The cash mast either cioe of it will be sent 0.0. D edte 6. Ww. No. 28, where they will be promptly Fer th ve Medicinrs call everywhere. sod on the NEw DHRU . IN 8A DR. the order for the Vedi Or ‘ere should be ad dress Dees, lérwatoty r M.E AT 9 y LEXINGTOMg \\ ILL PRACTICE ie son, Forsythe, Guiliord, dolph coatities : ‘Tifon. T. Mt. Pearson, © = KE. G. Reade, 7 Thomas Set ie “Rk “ Thoma sé. MM. January 2 Law T W E HAY second door iy of the Cour# We are comm follows: From PM. 0S . Te na e Pa " 1 office to the Deite ihe side t hours—as P. M2 = BD ot x Jan. §—I4 GENERA) Shippi Wholesiile | Agents for M. Davis & Son's i ageotintiicmnwtas t Agents for Vetean tthe, Works, Ne ee Celebrated me. va. N.C. WTAER 8? Ye ee State of North Carolin YADKIN COUNTY. Court of Law, Fall Term, A. D.1868 PETITION TO SELL LAND. James Dickerson, Adm'r., of John’ Dickerson agaist Orison Dickierson, Eglantine Dicker- sou, Romulus Y. Dickerson, Leander P, Dickerson, Oscar Dickerson, Sarali M, Dick. ersop,and Laura P. J. Dickerson. TTiappearing to the satisfaction of the Court bat the defen: State. It is therefore ordered by the ‘Gourt that publication be made for six weeks uccessively, in the Old North State, & paper blished in the town of Salisbury, notifying ‘said defendants to be and appear at the t Term of this Court to be ounty of Yadkin, at the Court House in Yadkinville, on the 10th Monday after the 3d Monday in Apa next, then and thereto \ answer or demur; otherwise judgment pri coufesso will be taken seedthen. rr } clerk of our said Court Witness J. A. M at office, ihe LOUyeMMonday after the 3d: Mon- , and in the nine- Septemb ; f our independence. 3. A MARTIN, G8. 0, aor Supe! id, hath lately filed a peti- C for Somer ake that publicatio: be for six weeks for Flora Pemberton, Notice is hereby appear before the Judge of the ior Court at the next term to be held for said’county, on the 4th Munday afterthe 2d Monday in Feb- ruary next, and show cause if any, why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted, fitness. C. C. Wade, Clerkvof our said Court at office in Troy, the 4th Monday after the 2nd Munday in August, A. D., 1868. Is- mued, Dec. 17th, 1868. 0. C. WADE, 8, ©. ©. §2—pr.f.pd—6w ea ° State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1868. N. Norton, Executor of N. Norton, dec’d., vs. William Norton and others, Peritiow TO SELL LAND. IT ing to the satisfaction of the Court t dham Nortan and John W. Norton, de- in this cause reside beyond the limits of te; It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks, scecessively, in the Old North State, a paper pabiished in the town of Salisbury, notifying the said defenlants to be and appear at the next term of said caart to be held for the coun- ty of Alexander at the Court house in Tay lors- ville, ov the 3d Monday in March next, theo and there to plead, answer or demor, other- wise jadginent pro confesso will be taken as (o them, Witness, E. M. Steverson, Clerk of our said etffice the 3d Monday in September, 9868, and in the ninety-third year of ence. M. STEVENSON, C. 8. C. Ley U made in Calvin Pembe a non-resident defen _ | given to said non-res "PERIOVICALS, &C. — JUST PUBLISHED. ~ BRIGHTLY’S DIGEST FEDERAL DECISIONS. A DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS Or THE FEDERAL COURTS, FYROM THE ORGANIZATION OF THE GOY- ERNMENT TO THE PRESENT TIME, COMPRISING THE RE- PORTS OF THE SUPREME, CIR- CUIT, AND DISTRICT COURTS, AND THE COURT OF CLAIMS, AS REPORTED IN THE REGU LAR SERIES; AND ALSO IN CLUDING THE NUMEROUS FEDe ERAL CASES CONTAINED IN THE LEGAL PERIODICALS. BY FREDERICK C. BRIGUTLY, Esq, Aathor of ‘the United States Digest,” &e Price $10. | One vol. &vo. KAY & BROTHER, ><. | Law Publishers, Booksellers, and Impor- ters, 19 South Sixth Street, Philadel- pbia. For sale by the trade generally Dee. 18, 186° J whiwif MOND DISFaATCH 1s69! PRION IN PRICE. pe |=). .§6 60 or mate © * One copy per year, Uees......-..-...... $8 00 Five copies, addressed to each subseriber, at WO CROR. <5 -Winss cecessc. .12 50 Ten copies, addressed to each subscriber, at 98.00 each,°..-:..--.. >. - ses cee OF Weekly Dispatch. Rates to Clubs for Twelve Months: Single copy,..-.- wees eaieie Five copies, address to each subscriber, . Five copies, addressed to one person at ene post office,...- : : Te copies addressed to each subscriber, 14 00 copies, addressed to one poet office,..13 00 mty copies, addressed to one pervon at one pust office, : oo .. 20 00 A larger club at the Jast named rates. $2 8 00 of * The money must accompany every order. Re Mittances may be made at our risk ia drafts, postal money orders, or registered letters Specimen copies of any of our editions sent on application For either the Daily, Semi-Weekly or Week- {ly Dispatch, address COWARDIN & ELLYSON, Jan. 29, 1869.—4:2m Richmond, Virginia. | T TE | \ AN ] ED. BEING OUT OF EMPLOYMENT, I desire a sit- uation as Clerk, or Book-Keeper. Books Posted and Balanced. Accounts drawn off, and copying dome, at low figures, and with neatness 9nd accuracy. LEONIDAS BROWN, Fob. 6—5 ants reside beyond the limits of eld for the |” THE STATE REPORTS AND IN| 00 | the same will be Wil UNTY. Dourt, Sprin 1869. bo Caudill, high Sephace, Gambill, -ded'd., vs. The Heirs at Lew. ; Petition to sell Real Estate far ‘Assets: IT appearing to the’ satisfaction of the that Wm, R. Gambill and Jesse J. Gambill de- are non-residents of this _ ordered by the Court t sively, in the Old North State a paper publish- ~ Superior Vourt, Fall Thomas F. Lanier, vs. Nancy A. Lanier, IN this case it appearing to the court, the defendant Nancy A. Lanier is not a resi | dent « f this State; It is therefore <> s Petition for Divorce, the cour! the: publisation be made for six sec-4 cessive weeks, in the Old North State, ing the defendant tote nt a ee term of the said court to be for ty, at the court bouse in Lexington, on the second monday after monday ja April A. D., 1969, then there & plead or answer to said petition for divorce, ise j pro confesso will Me entered and the cause Lg parte. Witness, Levi ‘ohnson, Clerk of our said Court at office, the second monday after the} ” | third monday in September, 1868. Issued January 1869. LEVI E. JOHNSON, 0.80. 5—6w:pr [$10 State of North Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY , io? Court, Fail Term, 1868. ~ | Bliss Jane Hill, rs | William Hill, | IN this ease, it appearing to the court, that | the defendant, Wilham Hull i@ not « resident | of this State: It is therefore ordered by the cdurt thet publication be made for siz succes | sve weeks in the Old Nerth State notifying | the defendants to be and appear at the next term of said court to be held for said couaty, at the court house in Lexington, on the second | monday after the third monday in’ April, A. D., 1869, then and there to plead to or answer | said petition for divorce, otherwise Peti:ioa fur Divorce, \pre confeaso wi'l be entered and the case heard}. et parte. Witness, Leri E. Jonson, Clerk our “tid conrt, at office, the second monday af- ter the third monday in September 1868) Ie- teved, 30th January, 1860. LEVI E. JOHNSON, 6. 8.C, | 5—6w-pr (910. State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Superior Court, A. J. Mock, plaintiff, ex Baxwell T. Coggins, and wife and others, Sagmeons for relief, (complaint Bled.) Toove.of the W ilham Harrie . You are | answer the : been filed if my « yoor answer to ft , complain ; office within the fret three ays o! the neat Sipatier Court to be held for Moutgomery County, at the Court House in Troy, on the foarth be day after the second Monday in February next, aod if you fail to answer said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actioe will ask for the relief prayed for in said com- plaint. Witnesa, C. 0. Wade, Olerk of the Sapenor Court for Montgomery County, Jan. 29, 1869 4— 6w-prf$10 ©, C. WADE, c.a6 ‘State of North Carolina, STANLY COUNTY, _ In Equity, Sepiember Term, 1868. Eady xg Jacob Eudy. ~ FoR ptvorce. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the deferidant Jacob Eudy resides beyond * | publication be made for six wecks in the | Old North State, notifying said defendant, to be and appear at the next term of our Superior | Coart of aye te te held for the county of Stan- ly. at the Goum#t House id” Albemarle, on the sixth Monday after the second Monday in February nex and there to answer | or demur to t | Witness, J, M. | after the 2nd Monday in August, A.D, 1 and in the nioety-third year of our ae | dence. J. M. REDWINK, ©. 8, ©. | 52:6t:prf $10. State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1868, Mr. W. L. Mrtsaps: You are hereby notified that I will take the depositions of James Burcham and others on the 26th day of February at the Court House | in the town of Salem, County of. Washington and State of Indiana to be read in evidence in the case wherein I am plaintiff and you are defendant, when and where you may be pres- | ent and cross examine if you see proper. This 13th day of January, 1869. MARGARET B, MILSAPS. 2—5w p..$6. 8 - ‘eof North Carolina, ! . ad Term, 1868. | said conn-}- { granted. ob: a See fice i Ass thot nda 00 | Court, at office im , the six be 1 publication be made for six weeks, succes- | William —— 4 ° Gen. lor West. N.C.—Gen. BR. “ Sess “ ‘Tames. = ed Ornce al Bank, against loss or damage Fire, does that : eatin Reet | Bi = ing, or Tornado, @m the Motural and Jolt ree ba a bee : First door South of Raleigh RALEIGH, N.O. lslatare of Korth “Caviina, oad _ by ny isa sufScieot guarantees and | ‘te G or Local who will, in due time, be announced. — ta All losses o Feb. 5, 1869. Connecticut promply adjusted and S50 INSURANCE. COMPANY Ot Hartford, Conn, + ~ STATEMENT, DEO. 31,1867. ia Sawn Be $17 670,288,88. INCOME FOR 1867. 67,1 + 516,53. — LOSSES $1,268, ar 4, 4 : oa 3 ca ee Ts aS * oe DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1867.’ $643, 005,00 Interest received more than pays losses. o All policies non-torfe ver 50 itable cent. astated a) Assurance can be effected in all forms d SAML. DOUGLAS WAIT, a A. Bradshaw, & mar 3-wdstwil * Ge Agent, igh, N.€. goat, Gelighany, M. Ci _ m4 3 S - thee ee constitute a ¥ or higher rates. Court oF six aeeks, €7; if the cash to- companies the order; $10 if it does note Obituary notices, over six lines, charged as To persons wishing to advertise for a lon- gor time than one month the most liberal : _ terms will be given. » POETICAL. * S ’ a a > ~ And it blessed the time, witha v #4 “But ofoss old voice was i Src OLD COTTAGE CLOOK. é - BY CHAS. SWAIN. Ob! the old, old glock, of the homsehold steely Was the brightest thing and néatesty 5 4 Its bands though old, had a touch Gf And its éiiimes st.!l rang the sw F monitor too, though its words were few, | nee Yet they liv And its voiee, " young, When the voice of friendship faltered ; Tick—tiek! it said; quick, quick to bed; For ten I've given warning; ‘Twas ed though nations alter’d; still strong, warned old and Up, up—and go—or else, you know, You'll never rise soon in the morning ! locke, ng, A friendly voice was that oli, old As it stood in the corner s" ili The wintry hoars beguiling , saQ Ciresome clock bokdly, When the dawn looked crs) wey, (And the early sir blew ol'y » Tiek—tick ! it said; quick out 7 ' For Ave Eye given warning — we bealth, youl! Toless you're up soon in the morning ! Buill hourly the sound goes round and round, With a tone that ceases pever; S tears are shed for the bright days fled, the old friends lost forever ! Its beart beats oo—though hearts sre gone That warnier beat sad stronger; Its hadile #ill move—theagh bands we love Are clasped on earth no longer! Tick —tick | it said’te the ehorobyard bed ; The grave hath givem warning: Theo up and rise, and look to the skies, Aud prepare for s heavenly morning. TWO PICTURES. L—Lookine OUT. Rory and warm the Gre light falls, In the rich man’s home to-night, On the pictures hangiag against the walls, And the « hildren’s faces bright. They have parted the curtin’s cr Away from the window bi rt Aad their eyes look out at U snow, And the dull an3 stormy sky imeon folds 18 Their dainty garments are rich and rare, Their faces are fair to ser, And the gold gleam of their shining b Is bright as a crown might be; stops , warm and b A The besutifal children, looking out On the dark and stormy night. aif 11. — LOOKING IN With tattered garments, and faces thin, Abroad in the bitter cold, Bre poor maa’s ebildren are lo Through the curtain’s critnson fold The bleak wind tosses their rags in % Their feet are aching and bare, While they gaze at the beauty and hight withia, And the children’s feces fair. yking in rn, L think, as I hasten along the street, Of the beautifal honte above, Where the rich and thé poor alike will meet, And share id the Fathér’s love. The Lord will open the shining door, | Aad gather bis déar ones in, The rich, with theie soft inty robes, And the poor, with Usein garments thin. Deep Plowing.—The Commissioner of the Agricultural Bareaa at the ‘city of Washington, lately announced experi- ments made by that institution have de- qonstrated the great importance of deep plowing. The commissioner says that ‘an increase of one inch in the depth of cultivated soil, through the United States, would add one-sixth to the total agricul- ta of the country, which would be to many millions of dollars. | wade, that the spirit which governs that > o | 2 4 ii§u "hall of the toaches of talent that they awa- merry chime, | | ity | never have : ; Jaubiased consideration to convince sny | 2 | that broad high brow shag | "MISCELLANEOUS. For the Old Worth State. ‘ Fes. 11, 1869. Mr. Hanes : 1 have sought for.a sab- to write about and have concluded ‘that by-taking all the responsibility my- it would ‘be proper to discuss the ‘orth Sthie” — or rather the last is- I must frankly tell you that he has often calli the face of blaain hosts, he never ou pired to a deed of so noble and tranl cross up to the Oavalry : ity Ulay is said to have fed, “1 would rather be right than “be President.” It is perhaps the noblest sentiment ever uttered by the lips of that greatest of America’s statesmen. Remem- ber that it was virtually declared in the more eloquent language of actions by our tried but ever worthy to be trusted friend. None but those who are mean enough to do with a venal spirit a handred fold more than he did innocently from inadvertence, will ever again stoop to the baseness of recalling this much exaggerated affair, in anfriend!fmpirit, from the tomb of silence and oblivion. Po opiate’ € = eteeritaren wate ere leJage of bad polities with thp convie- tion constantly pressing upon you, as you flood is so ignoble that it may leave virtue to flounder and sink in the quagmire, dash patriotisnrin utter wreck against the strand of corraption and bear shameless depravi- ty on the bosom of the proudest wave in- to the harbor of honor and fame4 Your paper in the last campaign and the,Senti- t recall the aneedote of the pecially fond of bim with this favorite Trticle after dinner, “Hfdw do -you the squirrel soup? “Ob! I likes it no better as I never did any ting, only, mine Fren, it is taste too mo ch of the squirrel.” Your ‘political papers had too much of the politicea—the public taste calle for varicty. In this excellent number we have it. Those well-written extracts from the pen of a North Carolina lady are so a a: BHE 18 DYING. “Hush! She is dying! The san-light streams through the plate glass windows —the room is fragraut with the sweet breath of the Southern flowers large ingale would stoop to worthip—ceape )cs- samines and camelias with the large glos- sy leaves. Throagh the open casement steals the faint musical tingle of playing fountains, and the light tempered pleasantly by rose curtains of embroidered satin, kindles up gorgeous old paintings witha halo bright asa rainbow were falling carthward on th beauty. Ken the regret that such a mind hus left beloved State. And I would whisper the hope and request that when she writes) those promised letters, at least liberal ex- } And I like | that hopeful, prophetic article from the | hie ch ar notes higher and higche rou the bower of tracts may be given again. The canary sings in his gil led cage — It like her canary ; and the mocking bird true metal which has been refiuc dia the perfumed air. crucible of hottest trial. 1 mean | that I would rejolee to-#00 the poor negro | swept under by the great Northern wave, Richmond Naquirer. ring# the do net Why do you eleneb your hands natil the nails deaw the rich roey blood through I grind your teeth toge ther and hiss b tween them that one word, hash? 1 I and that led her hand apen her bosom, ts fare bat that | hope to gee returning prosper! of that o all our now scathed and bl ghted | with {| any the painter | Ser ly nothing could be ty and plenty riding on the crest beatiful home, [ am sur ‘, wave t as It needs but a few moments 0 dream vision of shores. parer than - nothing brighter than those curls. And she loves you too one can read that in the tenderly to your | ntelligent Southerner that the hope of our It will not meet either our material or social | liand rests on Northern immigration. + Al are) vi y neceasities for foreigners to come among raised #0 own Aly us. We | have too mach poverty for our oe | them to support antil they can conquer the | yo very ills which we with better advantages For twelve long golden teldi ; }an ange! bas walked or aat are yielding t@jp, When we get money) sient in y hos here and men means — we shall be| ee meee in condition to welcome the atrong arm | made your heart bow of the toiling sons of Enrope. Again, | di { sir, it appears to me that the immigration | of houest, industrious, thrifty, generous rom Hortherners is the only hope of, relief to | above all mgsomg things 4% ws in our social and political troables. — | worms ve and tronbl When the better class of Northern men | °7¢el, and other angels have bee reatening Featare in ing to her in the long days of this pleas aut Jave time. “Hush,” you say, you can’t shut th anthem netes of heaven from those un sealed cars! Louder, lighter, swell he | hymns of the seraphs, brighter growe th emile on your young wife's lips. | She 1 that is it; your young * ife loves 4 She linked to yours the existence of an angel when she knelt beside you at the marriage altar and placed her hand in ure. ‘They are too poor to help as. now. If we get them bere, we shall have tha } summer mor by y mortal be tor You know it! woman evi 5 a parity 4 : * e vice No earthly embrace al with be earthly smil: | filled the stars ; changtoxly your ea ever your glory yond no ever shone so she ia an on eing settle awong ua this th our social and eivil economy will be chang: | led by the only power that we ean expect to have at once the will to settle it and the vantage gronnd to enable it to do so }Our children may yet live in a country | an td whispers ‘Dearest, | whose early futnre is not overcast with ¢ home a | the clouds of thre atened ruin that it will be so, dey The hope am going to ask (rod to bless you! vena mnch upon the But you cannot hear it—you tam away, and the bi immigration of the men uf integrity and eyea. |” You had held ber on your bosom all day —all night; yoa tired 1 Bat you can’} answer Closer—closer you clasp the slight, fair figure; painfally 7: Carrie is dead!" principle from the North The was also carnest desire to are the are proceedings in the case of your noble young | Senator, whose generous soul has been | passed through the fires lately. As far as t I have been able to learn there is not a What ie it to you that the sunshine is y . } their |luman being, who fiom the facts involved, the broad lands—our lands ? What is it— now that she can walk on them no more? And what is death—her death? Few \ people know her; no viee president must ] ° | has any the less confidence in the pure integrity and uprightness of Mr. Robbing Every one secms to regret the ciream- atance, not because it ia thought to im 1 it nate embarrassment to a noble and inno cent man. So far from Mr. Robbins’ char- acter being compromised, I boldly say that without any reflection whatever upon any other member of the Assembly, if the question were put to the conscientious de- jons of the people of the State to-day, jeach his honesty or fidelity, but because | will raise a monament to her memory ! Bat she was yours—great God of—you all. No—yonrs and God's; and your year of joy i# Geer, and he rests on His bos om now ft Heaven. ‘They have dug a grave for her. flowers brighten and the green grasa smiles with daiscs and violets. You go there, and sigh at d pray, and ask (rod if yon, too, may has led to #0 unpleasant and unforta Spring over it, cis | y ie} and wher “ Whom do you believe to be the most hon-| yo answer comes, ¥ a vl ) answer c C8, gh eA jae8 vp in bitterness, and with the bold, wick WEhe YOU pause, for your guardian angel Jooks dow from “Hush 1" come ho ur bri est and trustworthy member of the Legisla ture?’ Every one who knows him well, would answer anhesitatingly and emphat ically, “ William M. Robbins!” I go further still. .d to-day, who is the most virtnorns | ed words upon yom t lieaven and w his per & . _- e ques were ; INCL If the question re pro CRIME. pound —— The New York Herald thinks that as the days advance, crime secme fo wulti ply Murderous assaulta, homicidt { . . bet- | cides, are on the increase all over t dors country. Lawleasness has | and qodly politician in North Carolina ? |__ the answer of those who know him best would be, “William M. Robbins!” IIe has shown that he loves truth ter than avy of the beauties or splen a, aul bright? what that its cheerful rays fall on | | ed on the fingerwaf as it is as if fre sher sunshine | izes the chareh | else supports, for | natural thing i” raises | YOUNF ‘m almost}! nd you will come by and by, and [} ) ) ie g tears gather in the violes | ow press your lipe to the cold brow— | | be chosen to fill her place; no nation | a . Let our C egations Also sev to it that doing their, duty. Who can fever a ‘tongue » re” jt is necessary he lawlessness eon fined go "the lower orders of the The vice whieh sapping the fodnudations of order and goodness isto be found not alove amid the filth and squalor of the basements and cellars of our lanes and alleys, but sitting in splendor in our palatial y ane say that mansions. ‘l'o ut down this reigmy of terror we need » Roth law and gospel—the strong hand of justice and the tongue of fire.” | REWARE OF THE BELLES WITH | jer to read newspapers, able = cushioned ease and princely | tion | ADMIRERS MANY following sensible and i . » “ 9 ie ee If by the term “prospects, applied to improve tl a young lady, fciends of the opposite ingle hand, t everybody patron- yre thal body the eash moat) orld to low the | But this je, vot yepay that » > man wants fora wife girl who | her beaux by the ecore and ber conquests by the dozen Now, it is true crowd.” counts lt is true that every chicken in a brood | wall, ve a good PHeT, in at he a , lef their number rauning | i cramb, or after a m Itut it ie nove g man will focttke the modes tgen ile girl, whosgageiety be can enjoy with ont rivaley, A opie with a score of others for the any of young lady whose emiles are to all ; cla 4 fo the many Arg 4 ult “ yout of men who fatter Bh ttractionse— ably danees She ye gayeat of the gay, and in conseqhence of all thease ad vantages, w) — be pretty or plain y 5 \ lie parlo ‘ £ ' plarece “| 1 an AR ena wont vit to muabeemis y to be fempeleorn Vena strongly ficl Hol WPow any aec: in the wategiigokin- * m ie always an w “ mn a ar ey eves ur to + lf a » ife, he roth ——eimy w ly by society —« vyed the ag presence | g there, ard whotdbe - of thent ¢ould Phe worst MMefor a girl ant: to liveand dic an vld ehe@ do wo Any one h se—is to hav nay be pretty, #1) lich, thing ) yw pleas in fact that she has be attentious from my, do need to knee ime, piacere her ® Wornont boot—des rable ouly eo who can not get better. girls would bat take the advice of own sem as gracivusly they tak tessea of theaplier, come, at least, we cut loose a few Of their qnaintances, and, fm future, gu ird them aelve azainst the attentions of wo many beaux. ' ca uld w rthle a AC ——-— > A BATTLE AMONG -_ Wo all remestber the legend of the war between the birds Aud the beaata, in which the poor bat held@ donbtfal position, ding with the oné or the other as the tnnes of the fight @écin d to turn We have not exactly @ similar affair to re cord, but one which joakin to it, inasmuc has it was a battle between b rdg of almost tire leas wing and those which do far more talking than flying. Mr. Chambers Breat fa str inge fight which happene don hia place on Cooper's Ran the other day A turkey stray from the ck into tield near the house, where some crows were picking ap weal! red corn dropped froin the wagom@s it pass 1 through the Geld. Singling @mt one of the treapassers he attacked him fiercely, and the crow gallantly resisted the aseauit. Yhen en- a for tells ¢ Acore he | sued a fight whigh lasted for some twenty | become a \ minutes, the t sceming to have the! touched. you mean the probabilities | 41, intelligent opinion, of her getting a hygband, thew she whose] pain intel admirers may be called legion has in- | the menta | finitely poorer prospects than one whose | sex may be count-| i kun \ THE BIRDS | A lady contributor to a New York pa | some im portance ; | per gets off the milk-white African lillies—-roses, a night- | teuthful remarks : one ae ; a -_ wo beaux, and those galla : back a loud of de strutted the field in all the pride When next occurs another fight, May we be there to see. [Paris Kentuckian, Dee. 23. heir watt! LADIES SHOULD READ NEWS- PAPERS. — lv is a great mistake in female edaca- to keep a young lady’s time and at- tention devoted to onl bionable liter- ature of the day. If you would qua her for conversation, you mastigiver@er something to talk about—give her educa- tion with the actual world, with the outer world, and its transpiring events. U and become miliar with the present ‘character and im- provement of our race. History is of but the past world is have nothing to do with it. Our r concerns should be for * world; to know what it is and 1c condition of it. Let ber have and be able to sus- ligent conversation concerning |. moral and religious improve- ments of our time. Let the gilded annuals the center table be kept covered with weekly and Let the whole family— d children—read sewspa- dead—we thoughts and ou the presen and poems on part of the time daily journals. men womeu an ers. hee jopened to the fact that this opinion with ay ” re tas an re. aoe - ‘repose of mig! 5 PTocy pila their amare #8 lange ty Reetin ae heaps in thot ad, pol it under sheds; vel p hay deposit it in cellars, and: distribute it ia | ted in-@ignsciontions wap - pashag small beaps on the land where it is to be bills whietthave produced thi ounding used during the next season. sult. Theredsas been «wild ¢ Pr Ned TY 3 : . on the subject of internal “imps e practice of carting manure directly | Ji ich amqunts to a species of tmonemaniad? PY ‘2 ent * to the field where it. is to be used is be-| .44 cannot but retard whatit seeks te A gentle and -— y breeze, our wi sae oS coming more and more common an | wanes spreading it broadeast, to be plowed un- | the well spread canvass er, or harrowed in, in the spring. + waft us onward much tore The efforts of agricultural chemists ditionsly th the great only a tithe of the bene see a — careful use o uring the past ten years, however, ag- f : ‘ of North ricaltural writers have had their eyes seettiek tiie’ enforced repodia a’. most of her would avert > to loss by evaporation was proba- a dire calamity. Ifthe y wrong. The very careful experiments made f ae TS Twill be with a au by Dr. Volecker at the Royal Agri- | Ship of States described in the ancient ‘cultural College at Cirencester in Eng- Scandinavian ballad af “the King of Eng- land, prove clearly that the very place in land's son.” which mapure can be put, both to prevent “TE was in sooth 4 piteous sight, loss and to insure the even distribution of The ship broke up in bits that night." its soluble and fertilizing parts among the May we never be overwhelmed in so great rticles of the soil, is on the surface of a disaster; but if it should come, the marbie the field where it ia to be used, spread a6 shaft erected at the tomb of our plighted evenly as possible, and without regard faith, will have chisseled apon its face, the eee gape The Baltimore (Gazelle complains that the Peabody Educational i makes discriminations in its use 15 favor of “loyal districta,” qnotiv for il- 1 u the aid granted. by him to J he agent of than four hundred children were ed- ueated by charity, and be knew that there wére plenty more eager be allowed to par- ticipate in the benefita thuseeffered to there little fellow creatures, whieh were unfortunately denied them, for want ot additional meana Dr. Seare examined this echool particularly, but not one cent did he give to it. It wae the same thing with a echool in New Orleans, and with » her Southern schools. ——_-— to lose by evaporation, it being a fact that | Arne unser n on there are very few volatile substanecs de- make Nghwey,to rere wie” veloped in the decomposition of manare,| = The facility with which aa bonds of the except when itis thrown together in such State were secured, soon ¢ a , marses that its decay is attended with iuflax of appropriation bills. U the evolation of sensible heat, DE eoarse, fn tie panies with little, if any paidin ¢ pital stock, {4 -woald be folly to apply manure in this ia with only a paper one ‘ a te 2 Sale os y Br those of the State, as did those company whose roads were partially constructed and in operation. such as the Wilmington, Char- surface from other lands lying above . , . totte & Rutherfu dR. R. os the = and adjacent to them. ‘The best recepts | win on eg B. Co. ond the West ele of manare, un(il it cau be hauled out I believe these are the onl two roads hav- and s as recommended, i a cel | ing sufficient merit. in iheloa ment of a ma- lar, directly under the animala; tho next | jority of our people, to jastily an enlarge- best, a well-covered shad behind them; | ment of our debt to secure their early com- the next, a well-built heap so situated as| pletion. Upon these two roads, the resour- lo reevive no water except the actual fall ces of the State should have been conesntta- upon it. Almost tho worst of all isa — goo ge a Seaboard and the Mis- barn-yard.where the manure is being con- iad a ceriex a pa i atantly tarned over and distarbed by the SL “een men to suffer seriously from surface washings, or on fields so situated thab yy reecive Singular Freak of Nature—A Siamese- Iwin Affair —On Friday nigh? last, a eolored woman named Catharine Thomp- son, wife of Andrew ‘Thompson, residi , the neighborleod of Matoaca, gav birth to twine, whose bodies were joined tagether at the side, the junction extend- trom a point near the firet rib, down to the fifth. Both bodies were perfectly and the children were apparently in the fallnese of time, but they died at their birth. It is the opinion of a physician who visited the ber confinement, ing formed, healthy and born mother some time after n could have been reensea tated if mepner measures had been cate The twine bad their aftes aronnd each others’ walt. Vhis 13 oné of the moat remarkable freaks of nature that ever happ ned in these parts. — Peters- burg Index. that the childre reaorted YA. —_———$——— AGRICULIURAL. nd Farming —A writer in the at trouble with Brains a WN. Y¥. Farmer says the gr many farwers 1s that they rely on muscle alone for success ; not that they lack brains, but decline to use them. Ia other words, they do not believe in ‘“‘book-far- tsing,” vor do they calculate as clearly a6 mea who have carried on business as giechanies, manafactarers, and profession- al tmen generally. Ou this groand it is asettwed that, when one of this class turns his attention to farming, he rarely or never makes a failare brains are made to do the planning, and self possessed or hired, the execu- ot it because muecle, , of row Rever to be broken. tread of cattle, exposing freshly decom- If the mitural, commercial, manufac- to loss by evaporation ; and } turing mineral resources of North Caro- the very worst of all is under the drip of} lina are ever aroused froin their l y. and a barn roof especially where there is a made to throb in an active and profitable ex- conveniently arranged gutter to carry in. | iatence, it Will be by establishing an artery te the highway, or on a neighbors'e field, | S008 whAM, the youthful and vigerse or even upon one place on our own fields, er — ing westward with the brown liquor which contains the most a ean poet 18 eo) ere ab ; aysiem, their healthy and life giving blood. valuable constituents of the heap.—Amer- Heaperatinn and mvonative wil shea de- ican Agriculturist, shrone the desolation and darkuess that now ae. di m, instead tion, af our ee on will, I feat. Bevera) compa: nies, capered eth egeian jy tne bri:- of - er of concentra- REMARKS W. H. & SWEET, OF CRAVEN, Defort the Behath, Friday. Jan. With, 1860, on the veport the Joint Select Committee on Bribery Corruption Vianey of success, Oliver ‘Twist for “more,” and “more” were thrown into their lap. The eagerness to e-- care the of their bills, was sarpassed only by the avidity manifested to obtain pos- session of the oa The popular alarin created by this unpar- alleled eniargement of our publie debt was soon aggravated by reports, which i obtatued circalation and bonds to the amnonnt of mill iad been exchanged for Rail Ages which were informal, invalid aud worthless, becamse of formity to the express and specifie mefit of public law. A re ard fat the ly involved iuterest of the Tite coomad te mand an investigation. ~~ If there is a difference of o to the wisdum of generous loans Bt a time when our state is on outstanding obligations, f would be, and think there now. of sentient as to the im euch an exercise of authori these loan bills, as that, if by the State prove worthless, the ness shall not result from informality of ex- of } the arch conspirator Mr. Presipenxt :—In one joned orations, exposing agaiast the liberties of bis coantry.the great Roman orator paralized the Rom with theexelamation, ‘‘«bi sumus in the world are we! «Where in the world are we,” and whither are we drifting, are interrogations whicheon stantly obtrade themselves Upom our atten- tion. Lask the indulgence of the Senate, for the purpose of imparting a brief history of this investigation, and the considerathne. sug- ting it, im so far as it may have emgnated rom me. In doing so, I may appear to in- duige in remarks that may have little rela- vency to the subject under consideration. Their pertinency consists jn the fact that they relate to important public measures of donbtfal policy and wisdom, all of which have contributed to influence my action hy magnifying. and individualizing. an 1 qnic k- ening a sense of official duty aud responsi- bility. mMpass- au S« pos nate W here mortg - tron. Protect Trees from Rabbits. —T hous ande of trees are injured every fall and winter, by rabbite. ‘I he loss to farmer’ and fruit growers by their depredations, a immense. Many resolve ’ when they ace their Josses, that they will guard against them in the future ; but when the cares press apon them, and the are forgotten till other treea are ruined. [tis paiaful to see a fine, young tree, well established in tl orchard, destroyed by these pests. ‘a an casy matter to guard against ikem, They have an aversion to animal matter. if the bark ef the tree is smeared with it, they will not molest it. Consequently, about the middle of November if farm- era willtake a piece of liver, ar desh of, Any kind, or blood, and rub of the trees, for a foot and a half high, and then repeat the operation about the middle of January, not ao tree will be} ‘This is the cheapest and best autumn re turns, other rabbits 1¢ | illions, would to the assessed valuation of I | propert the bodies}? ecution. According|y, I prepared aud intre - duced into the Senate @ resolution calling for a Select Committee of three Senators to.“investigate the extent and the manner in which, if at all, authority to issue certain bonds had been exercised by ee ‘The Senator froan Rowan,—entirely igno- rant, ashe must have been, of.m tesolu- tion, a8 T was of his, cutil within a lew min- mites of the introduction of mine, offered asa substitute a joint resalution. w hich was ac- cepted as such, and. having passed, the two Houses, created the Joint Ject Comittee, whose repust is pow u consideration. These resolutions were more comprehen - sive than my own. They called for at in- vestigation inte rumors of bribery and ¢or- ruption of members of thia General Assem Daring the discussion provol ed by s, I promised to “locate” The public mind has, for some time. been dee} 1} sgitate d with fore bodings f financial rnin. There is a wide spre 1 apprehension that onr Stateeredit, which once challenged the nnbounded eOpfidence and generous pride of every citizen—imperilled by its extfava- gant Qttering upon the brink of its g ave. : When the authotity conferred by exisving and mataring legislation to Issue bonds is ex- hausted, our public debt will havo become more than $43,000,008. This debt eustains to the aggregate property of the State the aame relation that a debt of five hundred nder y in the State of New York. When we consider the increased productive eapaci- ty of property in New York, the comparison ig still more suggestive. In twelve months, | bly. anthority has been given to add $30,000,000. | these resoluthor to the indebtedness af North Carolina. In| put my finger ypen” the use of doWars and other words, during the year 1868. a year of | cents for the }" indicated. rofound public peace and tranquility, the] It will be observed, that this investigation debt of the United States was increase d dnr- | had atwo fold pury one relating to t! ing any equal period of our late terrible eivil , exereise of powe: conferred upon State FE war—a war in which there were under arms | ecutive officers, aud the other relating to ru and rallying around the flag of our eountey, ; mors of bribery and corruption. more than ove williea patriots, w hu had to ' Your attention 1s pow luv ited to so much ¢ ITpose ge, 000. Asimthe pre- the bonds were requir- eee ® mortgage upon the a “24 Treasurer er. the $2.000,000 not received an ev- geopon the property ui we en “we port) shows that h to the Chatham | evening of @etober 19th ing of October 20th, 18 to the Attorney Generl- No, shows that he dia’ no the Attorney G stamps, until Ne 1 rty nine da ones the unstamped $2,000. That opinion will be aad warked “A No. I.” It is as itis laconic. I request Senators \ and to reflect how summarily it (ispasee of a question in which the interests of e are involved to the amount of millionsof jen was se Hon. D. A, Jenkins, Public Treasurer : dollars. Were it is written on the very day the opin- Stats or Nortu Caroiina, Atronxey Gewerav's Orrice. Raleigh N. vu. Nov. 28, 1863. Sin:—Th my opinion, the bonds of the Chatham Mailreed Com pany. delivered to the - also, the mort- sad, dees vot re- . COLEMAN, Attorvey General. was transinitted to the Seere- with the request to register ly required that the mort gage should registered—not delivered for registration. bunt registered, in the office of the Secretary asione of the conditions pre- cedent to the fast@ of our bonds to the Com- ny the Com has had posecssiott 6f har’ Toads nearly mooths, and the mort is not fegistered yet, auless it has been very rerecently. ‘The ee State evidently it his dat ee Protect the Interest State, and got prostitute his hich the benefit of voracious Railrord He refused to register the mort a le » for | in by a provision pe as can be expressed ae nators refer to the law, 1864, they will find cal eae ether interpretation ugtil perversion of terms that a weuted by & pablic officer, tate, meaee the same as Teternal letter, dated Jan: be foand on ge 3t of the and mark- ed “B. No. The reply of the Commis- sioner is a armed. Office of loternval Revente, Washington, Jan. 41th 1809. Igwill be found on g; 31 of the . ft “B. No. is as fol- ft letter of the 6th ets the Chatham R. a of State bonds. at the usual rate of mort. oente for every five bun- thereuf seasr. nal part ne ) within the a fof 1864, amended Jul aaa by State secures $2,900,000, it amonot of $,2000. It fecord it unles# daly the is office, of as required by ELY, na Vette 0 the patriotism Bransactions pin State. Ndrth Catolina needs sach ested services, and her generous Pe landit, w stow upot him the done Brod and faithful servant. Ps He is to be ad- ~~ mited who, having carefully and eonscien- tiously determined his daty, does not allow ersonal abuse. vindictive @ttack, malice, bie or any of the baser passionsof man te swerve hin from his hopest-eomvietions of duty” Now this act toamend the of the Chatham Ratlroad Compa 1y. Rs that before the $2,000,000.00 in Stat ads are parted with, the Treasnier a a have in his possession the mortgage of t ‘ompany for 2.0°),000, apen all the peer of thefom- pany. between the junction of theit: Road wifh the Western Bailroad and South*Garo- lina State line. Now the law of ecoinmon re that the Company sho sine property between t! the execution of the mortgac wonld re- 1 at least | its before ‘\ nortgage vd p qu \ he ie of the “Beate tain ed ; ae rhe} the Vesies 7. a 7 F hie Treaewrer, and sealed with the Great Sea! pe jof of the » as ly the wo of eommén ‘sense; bat, were — roomn for any doubts, the old maxim “as us popali est suprema lex’’ should have roanite it. The Treascrer ought to have given the State uot the Company, the benefit cf any he} doubt he may entertained. His doubts on the question of Internal Revenue Stamps shou}] have induced him to say tv the Chat- ham Railroad Company: “Gentlemen, tav- iny satisfied me that this mortgage covers what.it purports to—-property of your eom- must peodont., possible Bates doce a Sc cahies tition tealteakgst be cre- Pe as fruitless as an attempt to reap a whirlwind. Yet this is the preseut character of a $2,000,000 mortgage now ou deposit in the Treasery. Is it not time that the representatives of the people should interpose their authority to pro- ot the interests-of the States? Tacquit our Treasorer of any desire to act in these matters to the advantage of these compe- nies and to the detriment of the State. 1 be- lieve he is sinned against more than sinping. [ believe it is all to be attributed to the vora city and pertinacity and indecent haste of par Les to obtain possession of our bonds at the very earliest moment, and to evade the pay- nent of a tax imposed by @law of the United Sime. «It is, however, no less our duly to die eae ar rectify errors and ormseions, so fatal | « and invulving the interests or fret session wae exper act, reads as follows, viz: aeieed provide a rump fyr the rty for the Peni- entiary, and [ieee een of the same, the ‘vuole Treasuret is anthorize| and required, when reqoested by the Committee named in See. Ist, or by said Board, to sett for not lens than par, voads of the State, not excreding in the aggrerate two bordred thousand dollars ($200,000, of the denomination of one thous- and dollars each, ($1,000) deted Ist October, 1968, and payable thirty years (herealier, bear- ) raed per cent, interest per aonum, payable annoally; with coupons therefor attach- te interest payable at such ue eyy of New York as the Public T arer_may designate, said bonds to be signed by the Governor, asd conntersigned by the Pab- ned peop, lo the a are “See. 10. vO tel ater ' of the State. money of said site and proper- ty grad (upames yable on the warrant of a major- if} ity of said mittee, approved by the Ciovw- , and dues to contractors for Building the jtemtiary, shail be payable on the warrant jority of the wid Board approved by not of | the act | | su i hows not tof See. 10, ie % s of the ver t ‘but that J. Proyn were paid’ 100,000 in Bonds by requisition upon the (Nov, 10th, 1868, (see page 9, t was pot ‘titil Deog3d, 1868, tree” days thereafter, that the tle, when lo and behold, in- d off & deed With covenant ofwarantly, it [ uifclaim deed, with descriptive 8b vague git inded ite as to'render it iynleuif at all possible, to locate S00 mere thact. iit hot coinment upon this~ transaction n.toobserve, that outside influence its impress. to conclu to the whole affair, | be commercial transggti ¥ bi |the assumptidn TR ic Seas hess transaction, whith Ste: fieg it was. Tn dur capacity as jx ‘ the degree of orediley tow is entitled, and’ as circum: sometimes stronger than dire circumstantial evidenced is enough to overcome. direct an ments made under gath, that he gaye his note fir time he received the draft, The extentto whieh Mr, St ed as a person che: Bd withyd is to be kept constant!y in wig thatan attempt would be trapgaction a business phase that the most glaring sited pd in the same way. me that several Sen r idence Kd positive, ently strong osliive state- at the ve Se ihe | ref ron Fadeertatasmic aa whet terms he Ppegothitée idmporntykian. | He inlormed me! Tethat ‘be could borrow $100,000 fur ninesy da atthe legal rate of interest. I immediately} pared and introduced into the Senate, the} Mowing joint resolution, whigh was ratifie ‘Mag. 2d, i863; * Resolved, {the Tlouse of Representatives coneurring.) That-the Treasurer of the §1a be’ authorized to vegotiate a loan, not excecd- ing $100.000, for riinety days, at the legal rate of interest, to meet a temporary deficiency in the Treasury.” - Several days to tbe-ratification of this resolation, the Treasurer had stopped all pay- ments to meiyhers, for the reason before stated. Several days after the ratification of this reso- lutio seertained that D, J. Pruyn—the gentle wh@madr $44,000 of our bonds in a few hours, in the Peutentiary (ransacion— bad opene: dan office in an ante-room of the Sevat@igallery, and was quietly baying the warrants of inembers, at a discyuant of 5 per cent; of course a legitimage transaction, so far as Mr. Priyn was concerned. Here was the in- oleae & promising spetolation, which, if carried out f6 its conclusion, would have ab stracted from the pockets of members of this General Assembly hiuile less than $5,000. Its success depended up..a the cov) inction of neces- sities of members and a deph-ied Ticasury. These circoms‘ances, in connection with the delay to negotiate the aforesaid loan, after av- a , which the Treasurer hagbinformed me suffice, had been conferred upon bir, lates me to ptepare and introduce, intu Senate, the following joint resolution, via: Witgreas, The Treasorer of the State was authorized, by concurreat resolution, ratified Aug. 3d, 1868, to negotiate a loan rot exceed- ing $100,000, for Du lays, at tle Trate of interest (uo mert al ucy iu the Treasury; therefore, Resoleed, The Hou of Representatives con curring rg the Treasur: tate be re-| ul in-teeeted to rin the Genera Aseemly, without delay, er such |ap} has been newott negotiated r ary del 1 tive > jue i whet Immediately upon olution, we were informed that the lead liad been negotiated, The speculation of Me. Proyn, pon the po jes of menibers, waa thos nip im the Now, what is the evidence re ing fothis @ansection? § I: may be found upon page S of thie report The Treaenrer of the Stare testifies | Prayo “alked to him about makir ey. He did not reme smber O. language, spe erally, at the t Lhe thong wpa that the «pir of the language they 4 abou eertificates, as members were and woald be w.lting to pay ™ the money.” He testifies moreorer, Wairanis, that Mr Progn discon negotiated the $110,600,00 loan. a at members did not submit to thé cx Pruyn wunril the Treasarer disc payment, the warrants whieh Mr. luyn coanted, most have bern @axhed wiiilu ment to members iu person was re dl ment to menbers io Pp , Wasie mediately olation of Jieated * | know t! money { at Vr | if ine mon |) we rah, nd Was | r iy a” yiu é | he ‘| that he casied the te |, be fore an ADO act Ns « morte die ray et Vay? } ian us mu tle rat fi. atio he} —a tt G why Mr om the Trene " Axe ' comb) draw re war P Ler upon member bor io | in Btat- | ds, (at par) (see ) The t the to the property ch the State has paid 8100.00 comes from D J Prayn, and this division of the consuleration into $56,000 ond $44,000 indicates that $56,- 000 was the amount Preyn paid Col J. M Heck a few honors before transferring title to the State, and that $44,000 is the amount be made ir ‘lis speculation. Mow, what abe had the Committee to make a requisition the Treasurer for those vonds, and whale ity Bad the Treasurer to respond to such requisition? The authority, if any there be, is co by seciion 10, of the act. ‘ Bot shat section) as explicitly as Janguage van do, reqeires the Treasarer—whPn request ed. by the Commitee named in Section 1, or by Cutis the word, to stu, ppettor the porpose Now, if th 1UopOn | in our Penitentiary bonds were sold, they were not sold by the Treasurer, ag the act requires, but by the Com- mittee who hath go tight to sell thera, They male their aa viGOMagpon the Treasurer | or | bonds, wiile the act €x provides as ful- : lows: “The parchasd of said site and property shall be payable on the warrant of a lu majority of said Committee, approved by the vf } Governor, etc.” Age, Lf sold, they were uot.eold at par, mires, bot at sixt on the dollar, for ther consideration, « in. the deed, is $65,000, and this fact on, or the mandates of the raseology of a bonds were not only di nash Oriaed party, at an a also, in.an anaothorized manner. The he language of the act is “to sell for not less | than par.” The verb “te sell,” is of frequent | oecurrence in the business affairs of life. 1} has, in common parlance, but one meaning, and this meaning is the only one it has etymotoygi- eally or technically. Que lexicugrapbers define it as follows, viz: “To deliver, part with, or dispose of for some eqnivalent in money; to vend, correlat've to barter, which implies aun exchange of one com- movity for another.” These bonds, then, wete not sold bat barter - ed, As showing that the term to sel! was por- posely and properly used, the act provides that these bonds shall be sold to “create a fond ;" in her bonJ« =n ve ti of by an price, freer] at @ eliecs #1 persona, fants por mint, while reetelere r codd cbtam ro | gars rasury, idol eae adi a hie Mr Pray. never proposed ty divide | te wiflt bir Ir -narkable thet Mr. Prnyn, or any oth er coativana: should have been pennitiel + interpove hrneelf between the itatives of the people and the Treasury Department and discounting warran's of members at 5 pe: cent, step right into the Treasurer's office witi them, and eive payment in full I now invite the attention of the Senate to the latter branct $s investigatien—that ne lating to the bribery of ers of this Genete al Assembly Abont the time thie TOE y e prof | | } } | 4 Tepere-eet ree investigation was inag- gurated, a Senator. in whom I have great con+ fidence, informed ne that he could prove that a Senator had received moneffor asaGeastor. Ile did pot give me hw name, neither did I request it, beceage 1 was that a know! name might affeet discharge of impresge: nd ite 1 upon ne al ahh pod! vy Aboot the sarve timer, accidently caw a draft for - $1200 made by Mt oa S& Littlefiend, npon Sontter & Co, 63 Wil- jliam Street, New York City, dated Ang. 20:h. | 1868, = 1d payable to the order of A, W. Ste- ena, lye of what | None but the kindliest relations ever ex- ated be tween Mr. Stevens an! ar iy those personal considerations had were | yme by a controlling sense of thre | Sate, I khew t activity fore of tea) a! favor of h attr UNDG activity ich Be cetious sebriqnuet of the } Third H I knew draft bal a short time t in bawkruptcy, avd I before, I haden | to borrow $BO, and I kre dated just at a tyne wh under consideration, and | k ker of the draft had know few weeks. [was as we given in considerati: ber of the General As had frankly confessed that Tne charges which I made were base! uy these two cases. I propose to analize the case of Stevens, The analysis is design the interit of the parties to the 31 2H The testimony of Mr. Seymour [sre pay of report} shows that Mr. Sievenp-bas as Hot credit as would enable bim to Yorrow money mye 4 duty to rt Ne ed by the maker | r vad app ypriation ired for Lins the ta- ( nan of the payee of i) ewthat a ! nae that t the | yelore 4 Yet Ww wee } : ' ed » Rarlroad t ew that the ma- Mr. Srever fie n for influence sly, as af Mr it was { My ta e ) <7) wu | that is the word—and that out ef this “fand,” on his own paper; Without endorsement, as al ‘ Co 7 | ti aut t quan | gave his draft fur $: | publie debt «!roeks, if She Pa ests 1] yur Promo y th wisdom inthe manage tof our finan . epend all the eousela Chat can at P tach tu h ype. - tigation was ii x Bi as, that Ste ed. Stevens 4 jete for six port was ¢ informed me to this effect, b lieved, and, his n n personal kne re ~ cial heed him to withho ort was made “circumstance ten jon that wowas & Bt thatit wag not paid,” ork, upp whor is Th Id hiiGeW WfOoMeh, in igs one iv September, I q November, J Au £1868. The Jo House of ntatives for tbe & ows that the only Railroad appr 3 sath iT Mor which A, W. Btevens voted during that ce aie act entitled an ac an ordinal Sa tacorporete, : - ern N. 0. FL Ry Goinpany.” priated ubout $400,000.00 vens voted for if; it pagsed A: the next day Stovens got the draft fo $12 on Ne ew York, from the Chairgan of the “third House.” The Journal of the House of Repre seutatives for this sessiun, shows that Stevens has been an answerving supperter of all avpro priation bills the current sessigge . Llere then is the effect of the Mtatt and i itutes another aod a very strotg link is saeiein. The ef- fect of the transaction whether Ht is regarded asa giltor a loan, is snel as would make it constitute bribery. A meniBer can be bribed as well by a luan of woncy, ag by a gilt ol money. It is a remarkable fact, that the eminent his- torian Bancroft, while represeating the United States at the Court of 5t. James, having been allowed access to several public offices in Lon- don for the purpose of historic research, found the original manuscript of an official dispatch ot Arthar Dobbs, Governor of North Carolina, dated December, 1757. In this dispatch to the home govern is a curious Pecord of |.n the language of . Dubbs,} oa Starky, the Treasurer, who governs m the Assembly | by loaning them money.” “Thos itappears that enaine, is pot of recent ae A of" 19, 1868, and wwe ng membegs by loans quasi loans g im in North | ether the all impor- bribed by the tran matisfactor- vt hi is legislative cours. Now. who is the make of this draft ?- Milton 8S. Littlefield. Stevens testifies (see rt.) that he presented the wagh Mr. Lit- business throuy! » fame is there hat Littlefi dishopored, he 0 te pe 14 of whieh eld's draft upon Soutter & gave his draft for ningly the President of the iy, as the President t Report) for $100,000 of e agreed to sell hin. if | bi | passed, for his ((iteh Jan att ruey in aiding the The P resideut of th stified that he coulJ on Mr. Little e takes Littlefleld’s 360.000, and without & ne so credulous ast» OOO draft is ever to bey tended tu be paid? Milton 8. Littlefic ke 3 yet daye for Is ay at this 860, | is the gentleman t@ the propr a saloon for keeping the simall re Capitol, enw esoapr bye ~ ga of the w es anc 4 who of xo in the Capitol, well sapplie iqu were own draft was paid by the hol aug New York ciryy aud by him presented te ere rtd re, while Kaiir under considera’ \anh tables lay a. of yer ised, \ is city. as ref titted te th here ata hea y diac Does ang one be to be paid. or that Deut w re . & capitalist ove © $60,000 j vy og Will be dis pe nted been use of its ret yinent ’ facts I have stated in re tw the § iraft are not in evide $3,000) «, betatse | avi e been ar made. bet iB Cogn 7” 6 $e "> formed of thein since |My infonpant is a ge rant of the facts . F. ho havesought to heap repr rach apen ine, thr agh the press or otherwise have only a reference the evidence, orfection of silent comtem " e an opportusity of rience, the extent strong by the rice he is armedy | just.” The labors of ave been protracted aud ardughg, # have terminated moré satisfagtorily if all t witnesses suinmot 1 ten obtainable The invest emantiet of ex those « tyation ehanging bonds with a om panies cannot but largely conduce welfare of } ’ . the State, in view of the existing | and maturing legislation ges the ex- 4 of nore than are. enlargement tered 1 the enonnons milli fd paralleled ] solemn protes powers that be, ould be siielded by aanihe extracted froin « Because of this expansie IT say so with r it the Qo ol She i is kept atloat y rese the pe ch encompass A; not be by magnifying her cargo an d unfur ing her pi ahe lane but t of Hin wh changes to twenty five To this u ns< of ont t Py} ur eve, Al re gret, t] breake iva srils wh vase ft kindn » painted nud fmpiilied 1 2 n sneced@ton of teful Tagemd, ce — ~__>— licenses last year. There were fifty-one iseued in Halifax county Fourteen of them were fi Ns h witness |, a s testifies | tin | the virtue in the State is confined to one raid, or Was ever in-| we draft was} ‘| iyltilea to keep it secret antil he sent | . -| such debtors are driven into bankruptey | oa) iN Kei se . ===> | interest of the creditor from ten to thirty per ces === | should have more. If neighborhood who cor ment will take a firm, in favor of buch a course it will by common consent. AY ——--. sind i hn rt tion to- th C Q reat ing a < (ors and patriot ic can arise ftom war—by the act of God, if y ou In that ill-fated struggle the open Ah us all, without regard to political 6pidien,: were embarked upon the same ship. The ship foundered and went down and but @ saved, Itis right that a few only of the strvivors of the unfortunate ‘erew shall have it all and the-great body of them be turned adrift with their familiedapon ede nets coneia Saul iN) Seofe #, and thas rerderingan importaatligane wan ora christinn. vice to the State. We were anxious to . f ¢ the whole matter probed to the bot- po matter who might have suffered uence. We are not one of those who are foolish enough to believe that all Pus, Doo.—We are under renewed ob- ligations to Hon. N. Boyden for valuable public documents. We are also indebted to Hen. Wm, D. Kelly for a copy of his speech on the re- political party and all the corruption 0} pert of the Special Commissioner of Rev- the other. We believe that amoug those |eine. who have been engaged in corrupt practi- ces recently are to be found men belong- ing to all the political parties in tate. 6 oe ee me . SENATOR ROBBINS. Asaruinor has been put forth that the above gentignan thipks of resigning his po- | sition. we afe requested by hii to say that | he has no idea of doing so. The late impa- pee upon him, he feels, was really a trifle, eval, Mr. Becta; rola’ eharvn will the Supreme Court. THE ADMINISTRATION OF GEN. GRANT. Prof. James Russell Lowell thus refers to the administration of General Grant inan article ia the North American Review for January : “We look forward with well grounded confidence t» the administration of Gener- al Grant. Elected, it may be truly said, in spite of both parties, but in sympathy with the more jadicious of the party of progress, he will be independent of the ex- tremiats, whether of blind advance or from all impatations on his integrity. Knowing by the most | Besides (Nis, he is engaged in trying to | thorongh experience the men he has eon- posh through a measure of Rehicf tothe peo-| quered and the mea he haa led, be will Jjnstte beth | ow heow to deal fd19 Wtth owe sideund | il} remain at having not the least merit as a charge on his | and that accidental cireumstances alone gave it any seeming importance. He |has no idea of adding to its absurdity by ta- | king any st@ which would imply that he eon- yeten rs it worth the nuise that has been made over it. integrity ; He has confidence in the commcn sense of | his constituents; aud he believes they have jeontinued confidence in him, and he does net Jeare totrouble them now to say so at the | polls. as well as his frieuds there, ILis political opponents in the Senate, exonerate hiin ° blinder reaction. } ters aod debtors; end he wi to moderate the other, has been schooled to loake forward to f- ue ta aul mote rceults rather than to be over confi- oriper Uuew eomek dent in immediate He has | chosen his lieutenants with instinctive fe- nent upon how their servant | ticity, and done justice to their merit with y imposed on him as{ almost avexsampled maguanimity. He possesses beyond most men that virtue of | moderation which so many American pol- iticians eschew as unpopular. his pos thi ud try to serve his constituents iu saud other unpertaut matters faithfally and ewue ‘y. has S heret: When the ime people will have an opportunity of pas- | sing their judg has fulfilled the rget fore. ica as successes. task the _>-- GEN. GRANT. Above all, he has almost a heroic gift of silenee, | which prevents him from allowing himself }to be drugged from his moorings by the ca current of eloquence, and after- | wards feeling bound to sacrifice his sense | of what is pradent to the tyranny of his own consistency. We think that his ad- | ministration will disappoint those only who believe that words gro, more poten p than things in the’ in in influence on ) General Tera’ \ of ficially notified of his election to the high | office of the Presidency. ported was a very On Saturday last Gen. Grant was ¢ Ilis reply as re- notable one-—one full of meaving, indicative of nerve, resolu- tion and great eeclf reliance. He is re | ported as saying that he should try to ee- leet capaplé faithful, honest and patriot-| ‘ie men for hia advisers—that he should | jadge for Bimec!f of their fir they did not prove ent he *) nese, and i elfic weal move them and try again! ruld | , “have no more hesitation abotlhere ving | his own appointees than those of bis pre decessor. Ilis onfy aim, he said, would) Rev. ire. @n honest an economien! | erner Ilenry A. Wise, died at his father’s ad niaistration of the government. He! residence in Riehmond, Va. on Wednes- had, he said, determined in his own mind | whothou!d compose his Cabinet, bat he | sect day afternoon last. The largest their nominations to the Senate. Darden, a native of North Carolina who From all this we naturally conclude that | was born in 1786, and who died in Tenn. . Grant docs be the | in 1867. He jident of a party—that he intends wis high, and in 1845 weighed 871 pounds. ister the vernment according Athis death he ideas and rely upou the grea at ' 1,000 pounds. of the people, iticians, for suppert. His administra tion will probably be marked by more vigor than any which has preceded it since | the days of Gen. Jackson. } not intend to was seven feet and six inch- weighed a little over and not upon tl . 7 ike A farmer in Patrick county, Va., tes- tifies that he gathers sixty bushels of Ap- ples from one tree every year ; and the apples sold in the month of February, in | Dan ville, at $2.50 per bushel. That | ought to be an iuducement to everybody re “RELIEF.” ie plant fruit trees. | We publish elsewhere the proceedings | mir of the “Relief” meeting in Lesington on Y|the 6th inst. We approte\6f the objects ‘| of the meeting, but we can segemo: Boneti- | tational means of effecting them i legis- } latioa. utter i, in’ Mt Breat de , under the control of public | ment, whieh fs the quer Until the old debts oO tled we can have | said, intends to introduce a special bill giving $5,000 a yegr for lifesor during widowhood, to Mes. Abcaham ‘Lincoln. ‘The ;bill will be opposed by) numLer of Repeptionets senators. Senator Morton, it is The whole m gree senti- iof the world.— fth prosperily. The Ineome Tax.—In a case from Cali- fornia where coin ia the currency in com- vuntry are set- n If all 0 mon use, the Supreme Coart of tho Uni- ted States has decided that a income in coin mast be reduced to its val- return of the property of the cont cal estate, try, especially the will pass into the hands of a Ik be laid the racy of the ue in currency, and the tax collected on t of an aristoc foundation In that event jealousies and animosities will w, uid thus w that value. It was also decided that tax worst sort. on incomes is not contrary to the Consti- tution, and ia therefore within the power be excited which cannot be allayed during of Congress to impose and exaet. this generation. An | while such will be The Treason Indictments in Virginia. Richmond, Feb. 11.—In the United States District Court to-day, the district |the case the creditor will realise little or nothing on his debts. The terms upon | which compromise should be made will, cold charities of ns world, penoviless and I Asia soliier he | >jaod that a 1 Ilenry A. Wise, son of Ex-Gov- | man on record was Miles | Small part of the property on" board “was |’ ‘ uenee, re becom § 4 aun. “Ae Phe! ifovhy Mei fe. io Hare within thirty” commanding Gen- . The eaid” Coven powers, point and judges submit te the people, with 8, the Constitution hi fore framed by the Convention. The bill exempts from attachment, or sale of household or implements to the value of Give handed dollars, and authorizes the Convention to pass ‘ordi- nances consistent with the Constitution and laws of the United States, for the protection of life, liberty and } The Convention is not te continag%n ses- | sion more than thirty days nor allow mem- bers more than five déllara each per day, ner more than ten cents mile mileage. The ordinances of the Convention to re- main in foree until diasapproved. by ier | Brees, or uutil the State ils admai | From Washington, Feb. 15, P. M— Gen. Breckenridge leaves Baltimore for Kentucky, in ten days. His health is | good | The Supreme Court, in the | ing the validity of gold cont | in effect, thatthe “Acts” making silver legal mopey, have never been | re- pealed ; thatwehave two kinds of legal sender y gold and silver, and paper, t made for the yment is Valid and binding, and can be lutionality of the = ten- involved in this volw- a pe lerwood, the the had signified ’s opinion ex- ia hear erase cc writs of 's corpus, complained of in the peti- tion. | The difference of be certi- | fied to at this Court y day, and the next Friday the ill hear argu- ment on the caseof mean- | time the opmion of the writ | sa heap will be wi he Court decides that the Confederate steamer (Georgia, captured while sailing from Liverpatl, was a legal prize of war. MARKETS. New York, Feb, 17, M. Cetton not sd firm 29 }a294. eo Turpentine 564. . bends 62}, new 69. Liverpool, Feb. 17, M. Cotton quiet, Uplands 12,012}. Of \leans 12}a12}. , — pecan Daring the debate in the Honse Rep- re - eeaiaeioe on ine ae on the resola- tion assigning O'Hara, ai is ressod oorkeepers, ; cen the rom of the Hrgrsrng” Chek, wv distarbed the Rreading Clerk, ‘Mr. » that he rushed to the’ aéene of’ action, and, by dint of peaciont” succeeded in briog- ing about an armistice between bel ents. After the B » and Miller te French, of New H. f Greene; men of size @ usele, pulled the chickens apart, it is impossible to sy whith would have won theday. ©, Raleigh Sentinel. _ oT ca Wilmington Journal states that . J. Mosely,of Daplin county, recently bite dahog weighing 658 pounds, and James I. Shine, of same county weighing 336 pouads. eng Ten) ate | ot 1 ee] Pjinstitution of learning in the State here- %¥ ef in. re fond of ntertainu ent r, Morgan Cleveland D possess the | selections 24th, 1869.—After @ “When, r : was appointed . , Secretary. ; Afterremarks by Mr. John A. Holt,’ Band Dr. J. W. Hall, severally, the Chair-| Seman submitted his views, together with; ritten suggestions and rales which have rred to him as fito engage the al- tion of dhe bers’ of this. Associa- n, in view to th@ prosecution of its object. © Oa motion of Dr, J. W. Hall, it was freed that the meeting proceed to permanent organization ; aud that for Selection of the President, the meet- Oa counting the ballots, it was an fd that L. Blackmer, by, was ly elected President On motion, the Seeretary of the meet was elected re Secretary of | Oa moudt, it was resolved to appoint pix Trussiees to direct the afftirs and pro- thote the interest of the Association, and | a Committee was apppointed to nominate hea e @ for this Board. fior retiring for consultation the Come tee returned aad submitted the follow- J.8. MeCUBBINS, MOSES L, HOLMES, WM. LAMBETH, B. F. FRALEY, JOHN L SHAVER. _ otion the reporbet the Committee imously adopted. > to a suitable location for a Cemetery, to- gether with all necessary information per- taining there to, ‘and report at the nex: meeting of this Associati On motion, the Pre b was request- ed to appoiat a Commi 2 five on By | Laws for the go bis Associa tion. Committee. J, ] rkle, FU. Sprague, Andrew Marphy, J. M. Coffin, | Sam! Lintgme oh On motion, these proceedings were or- dered tobe published in The Old North State. On motion it. was- | Resolved, “That, when this mecting ad- joarpedt adjuurn to meet at McNecly's Hall, let day of Mareh, proximo. Ona , there being no farther busi. | ness, the meeting adjourned. L. BLACKMER, Chairman. J.J. Brower, Secretary —aprtiiinieenee They are Coming.—We learn that that ‘Yaltable real cstate, known as “The “Rowan Mills Place,” formerly the prop- tty of O. G. Ford, Esq.,,Jins pur- chased by Mr. 5. B. Qlath, of Alleghany ; 96 ie Gounty Md., wlio intends to settle same. We have the pleasure of Mr. Clarks’ aeqnaintance atid” known him to | bea very inteltigent 4 gentleman, We welcome him to our. pe | nd our commty with great pleasure, wm sincerely hope that he will be followed by many more such, ‘ eo) —-gpo——_—_—_— Gen. Robert W. Haywood, an old and highly esteemed citizen, died at the residence of his s:ster, Mrs. Lucy Bryan, re tk | Startdard. Deslivon College.—We learn that the eral newspaers rustees of this excellent institution are | it to sell. the bonds, with ecollatterals, ege holds in the Wilmington iter Railroad Oo. for $70,000 in ash. We further learn that Rev. Charles Phillips,’ Professor at Chapel Hill, has been ~unanimously elected Professor of Mathematics at Davidson College vice Professor Melver travsferred to Chapel] Hill. Of the qualifications, of Pro. Phil- a. ti sin attendance during the coming year. .We should not'be at all snrpris- ed to see Davidson College the leading “ ——-s-—_—_ John N, Washington, Esq., a promi- nent lawyer of Newbern, died very sud- that cityon Monday night last. ington Journal expresses the trict, ob Purdie, banned, will Bb cle by ahandsome Majority. Benator Rick, of Pitt, died at his board- ing house in Raleigh on Monday evening. He wasa gentleman of Northern bitth but was highly esteemed by. all! who knew him. . —_—~—po—_____ Thos, G. Lowe, of Halifax, a hat ol. Toougthe Co gorvative | intexes in the State, were e K, JAN, Ist, 1963, ed to publish these . proceeditigs, and Jar jouthern* States, urge the planters, and all others who. ; the pure mil Testorative, now so an-interestin reviving the Sta ‘ait, 30} w: Wolfe@mc) Schnapps, attend the meeting above refe tor = . pore entre On motion the meeting ned.” ye a ago, ite ions 0. PAR R, Ch’m. prietor wa®Well aware escape the penalty attack ful preparations. He, the ay it with strong ft could not wholly P, I. Pescup, See. wey. allnew and use- Bstcounterfeite ore. endeavored to MASS MEETING IN LEXINGT@ 0 © safeguard render all ottempts —RELIEF. To It was sub- 8 fur analyris, purest spirit ever i prop@rties hay- mples of the arti- aud physicians, ttitioners in the f experiment. A f the preparation ed to distinguish ronounced on County, was held in th nse, in Lexi the 6th, da: circular, requesti i :. Henderson, * Auditor of the ed Ohair- and @ report,.of the” specimen. Four thot medical men in the & Theiz opinions of th favorable. Such.a pie long been wanted by be could be place Dinmerce, all of whig An elaborate s wed, and therefore) was delivered by Day ee was followed by M. He " the Se speech of some three quarters | hos Baracter of t The meeting was then | W. F. Henderson and.others: 0 | SUPE speeclies were well . ved by the largelog and appreciative e. . They sh ed conclusively that it would be ti the’ ike. itorand i we! wh State, to compro-| 4 mise, and if need be, to force; by legisla- tive enagtment, a speedy settlement of all old claims, at about 25 per cent of the in- 5 dividual indebtedness; that if such a compromise was not effected, the people would be driven into bankruptcy, the creditor would lose all, and the debtor be rnined. The following resolutions were then in- troduced and unanimously adopted, WHEREAS, before the late war, a cus- tom prevailed in this State, among the people, by which business and trade was Henderson State, was dnanim man, who on taking forcible and well di On motion Levi By, elected Se the most eminent inptly respouded. ere UNavine , they said, B esxiO0, as NOES! inary lique any - less ad medical pu strength Mt ‘heat p of the principle in- pgether with an am bholic element, gi af. oe * Mk\were peblishe form, Bnd enclosed i niet ‘its g precautions patent was or’s antograyh 8i hed té@ich Jabe! and cover, His bthat of the preparation were emboas. Bre corks were sealed wi icle bad ever been name of Scly prior to the introduc’ olfe’s Sebieduin Aromatic Schnapps, if T85FF and the label was deposited, as his trademark, inthe United States District Court for the Southerm District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by_persous unacquaint- ed with the daring character of the pisates who prey upon thereputation of honorable merchants y vending deleterious under theirmame, Wountry inent minister of the M. E. Charch, , Few mén hay oy eRe aS om, N.C. bearing the abia : tunmber of which has been feived. It is an independent journal | promises to be one of the best week- inthe State. Success to the euter- @ the State Auditor by Order of Court—He is Ordered to Jail 's Papers Removed to the Pas- sage in the Capitol and There Piled Up— Great Excitement in the Capitol.- -Satur- day at 10 o'clock, the Marshal, by order of the Sapreme Court, arrested Mr. Adame and brought him before the Bar of the Court. He was asked by the Chief Jus- tice if he had yet complied with the order of the Court, and removed his papers from the Clerk's office ?. Upou Mr Adams an swering in the negative, the Court order- ed that he be committed to jail, for con tempt of Court, whereupon the Marsha! ce into custody, ind aged btm tn” (tie! Governor's office for safe keeping. Chict Justice Pcarson delivering the opinion of the Court, said to Mr. Adams, “Sir, it be eomes the unpleasant duty of this Coart |} to commit you to jail. Mr. Marshal, you; hear the order?” , ‘The Keeper of the Capitol then pro- | ceeded, with a posse comitatus of negroes, | o remove the farnitare and papers belong. | ing to the Auditor's office—piling them upin the passage way, in a confused p-—Ral. Sentinel, 15th. The Raleigh Sentinel says that the | Grand Jury of Wake, at the late term of | the Superior Court, presented Milton Lit- tlefield and others for “corraption.” “The Land we Love,” heretofore pub- | lished in this City, is to be removed to Baltimore. The materials are now being packed for that purpose.—Charlotte Dem- ocrat, A of the cord held in hae *"Ohareb, on the 26th The committee of Sastentation and the committee on Sapplies are reqnested to Meet at tne time mentioned. Wake Forrest College—The Philoma. | thesian and Enzealian Socicties of this | College will celebrate their thirty-foarth aniversary on the 16th inst. A. H. Hieks, | Jr, of Nashville,, Lenn§, will deliver che | address ov bebalt of the Philomathesian Society, and R. 8. Pritchard, of Wilming ton. on behalf of the Euzelian Society.— | Western | &mect in Stockholders in the North North Carolina Railroad are Salem oa the oth of March. | and 24 days. State Agricultuoal Soeiety.—We call | the attention of the farmers and planters of the State to the following proceedings of the friends of the State Agricultural | Society, held in Raleigh laste Thursday. | Raveicu, Feb. 11, 1869 — At a ealled meeting of the North Carolina, State | Agricultural Society held this day at the | Mayor’s Office, it was announced that the | lamented President, Dr. W. R. Holt, | having departed this life since the last | meeting of the Socicty, and none of the Vice Bresidents being present, H. O. Parker, Esq. of Wake, was a Chairmam. Phe object of the meeting having: been explaiued, on motion of Hon. 8. H. Rogers, “the followigg resolution was adopted: Resolvd, That a Committee of three | be appointed by the Chair to confer with the Agriculteral Committees of the Gen- eral Assembly to investigate fully the condition of the Society and to make such suggestions as may seem fit to them, | to effectuate its reorganization, that they be requested to report to an adjourned meeting to be held on the 20th day of Feb. 1869 at the Court House in the City of Raleigh, at 12 0’clock M. | The Chairman appointed Messrs, M. | A. Biedsoe, R. 8. Tucker and 8. H. | Rogers to constitute the Committee. in Palcaing Monday night last. On motion, all the Editors of the sev- pi shifly carried on, commonly known as the | brother Mason, Joun DANIEL that the protections so © thrown around these Schnapps would hi luded théintro- ductions and sale of ¢ . ‘hey Beem, however, only to have od the rapacity of imposters. The trademark of the proprietor has been stolen; the ent which his Schiedaum Aromatic § alone received from the medical professi been claimed by mendacious humbugs; histabels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements para- phrased, his circulars copied, apd worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after dixposing of th« genuibe conteuts of his bottles, have tilled them wp with common giu, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made biswame aud brand a cover lor vp json The public, the medical profession and the sick, fur whom the Schiedagi Aromat ix Sehnapps is prescribed as a remedy, equally inferest- ed with the proprietor in Ghigdetectivn and wup- pressieu of these nefarious jecs. The gen uine article, manafactared @t the establishment @fedit system, and by means of which the became Wipe! agin volved in debt; ~ Wnerras, the basis upon which this custom prevailed, or the property which stood as a basis and pledge, security, for the extension of this system, have begn swept away by the ravages of civil war, whereby the people, almost insolvent, are rendered unable to pay to the tull amount | the debts thus so largely contracted ; and | Wuengas, it is absolutcly essential that these old debts, which are now para- lysing the energies of the people, should be speedily settled, in order that the ple might turn their attention to indo aland economical pursuits, and thereby |“) iilatundereiciea tes become more able to pay taxes to the | distilled from a barley of government, to restore confidence among | flavured with an es themselves, and to re-inaugurate prosper. | °f the Italian juniper, ity thronghout the whole land; therefore | °,PUcrs Sesnown im J & ; | other liquor, it is freed Resolved, by tho people of Davidson and corrosive element. County, in mass mecting assem! d, that} Complain's have been from the Tead it is the deliberate epinion of this meet.) i" phy-icons and tamttieg the Sdathern , : fthe sale of cheap Juiltations of the that all debts contracted betore the ' : z b neda sie Schnapp4éM Chose markets ; Ist day of May, 1865, should be epeedi-! and tr vellers, who are in the habit of using it ly settled on the basia of the debtor pay.) 48 aaa idote to the baneful intnence ing or see g to the creditors about 25 | Theleowme@gixer water, tently that che percent. of thea i interest alike of the of the eby; lng, Irtr requested to meti t d to forward { f s as the red in the a‘rucie chide, ~ producedy creditor and @cbtor, | deraygned hav as well aa whole State, woeald t that the eredisor would y ench than by drivi the debt bankruptey, by attempting promote Liher realize more money | a compro ; I | would «ay the hands of Bdlgmee in Amer rity and medici- Aromatic sany thout guarantees vald iniac, 4 wintolr to collect th whole amount. Resolved, That we hereby instruct our members of the General Assembly from companicd cach fy tive. $ y tials from, profes. } Real a for and to use thei: all such this county to vote influence tend to force the scttlement of upon the plan above described Resolved, ‘That we call apon the peo- ple of the “tate to eall primary and coun ty meetings, views on this stibje et and assist usin pealing to the Legislature to take | and effective steps to earry out the of) to carry, measures as old debts to give expression to th prt cl souglit by these resolutions Resolved, That copies of these resola ; tions be tranamitied by the Seeretarg to!’ " the President of the Senate, and Speaker rp eciae a ; re : af the House of Representatives of Nostlel pine gad 1 é Carolina, with a request that they ha®él be 0 LEE. | Ahem read befo ae ctive b rdies Lae aerate a ackeapee | and shat - a: hed the Raleigh | sa bene ees waretana Btandard and tinePfor publication, and] 4 viug of me 4 events. i that all the papers inthe State be request- | * fhe purest poset! tie nd Gin, here ed to copy them, Ov motion, the meeting then adjourned HENDERSON ADAMS, Ci'm. Levi E. Jouwson, Sec. -_- OF R | tofor DAVID EAMotr Pharmaceutical Gagimist, Pixe 8 on .2 MD: Uporrao Wore ra ESPECT. , Dear sir. | have m —- of 6 Mamp'eo! your 8 Fuitox Lopcr. No. 99. A. Y. M., Salisbury. N. ( Feb. 6th, 1869. intent ofdetorimir stance had been Wuerras, It hath pleased Almighty God the Supreme Ruler of I from ¢ TRIBUTE nation hot he Universe, to eal rf midst onr esteemed aad worthy cea w are elm Sueck, who Higners. | would not was born in Hagetstewn, Maryland, Sept fecomimend to others 23rd, 1302, and died in Rowan Coumtyy BrG4 f ; Dec. 17th, 1863, aged 66 years, 2 month Full of years and usefulness— a faithful minister of the living Gud—having finished the faith and passed the veil. he now rests seenre in the Grand Lodge above, where all is beauty and holiness. Therefore. Resolred, That we deeply sympathise with his bereaved fainily in their sorrow and eher- ish the hope that «hat nay seem their loss may be his eternal gain. Resolved, That these resolutions be record- ed with the minutes of this meeting, and pub- lished in the Old North State, and a eopy sent to each rember of his family. J. W. HALtyy E. H. Marsu, B. Pak pares, y yours LY, Chemist. Onk. 53 Cenar Sracert, November 26, 1867. Unotrne Wo DRAB Sik analyal: two bottle whieh I took f botided wa ¢ spirituous liqar enta or fal being aged an chanical adinixture of 4 Respectfully, FRED: AMMEAY ER, Chemist New Your Tuesday, May 1 i \: ; Upotran Wore. Fsqey Dear sir’ The want of ines and Liqno for medicina! parposes Wf Pong feitby the pro Me . ee | fession, andtlousands of SiPeaaRSy > been sacrificed piu bol COUMTRIIOY by the use of ad iterated a. De Rev RZ. Jobagton mens. and ot) er diseases Of the orn to Miss Lizzie dea | rife in this count Jin a great d the spirita so We have tested sold by yo cow. MIPRTIED - Tn Providence, in the llth inst, by the Mr. J. S.niley P. Caldwe danghter of Wm. Rea, Keq In Mecklenbarg county, on the 2ist+ the Rev. D. A. Penick, M Willia lace to Miss Nancy Jane Qcbler. rium tre ry the several agtieles imported and g your Gin, which romat Sehieda stiy entitfed to you sell un inapps gh repo Vd from your ur Bottled ¥| | 9 z “Wooglaw! Tred Davis to Miss Fannu W at \\ Arren R Dr. G On the conuty, M ] t , Jdaugiiter of DR. B. F. MORRIS, CLEMMONSVILE, N. C. Gih ult, the same de We wonld recommend aie nt eome of the respectable apothecaries iff nt parts of the city as agents for the sale of yi randecand Wines where the proffsion camel She same when need ed for medicinal purposegy.2 Wishing yon snecess ia We remain your VALENTINE MOTE, ME University Medical e J M. OA RNOCH Ny Me ew enterpr ine, mervonts, ofessor of Surgery, w York Orrice next door to the office formerly : pores 6f Clintoal eceupied by Dr. Douthit. 4—it ew Yok. | | | | ed, and very desifable property. rin — - | j | HE WELL KNOWN MERCANTILE and nerves. so | are Mere iv Europe, owing, | to the GliRitetie: ithe purity of | bestowed on them they ~e by close atten- | continuance of the samme. 2 eae a Surgery, Sur, in-Chi ) the ‘5 ie ieee Hi. P. DEWEbS Mi Be NO a ‘0. 230 Fou B, I. RAPHAEL, M. D.iPro p and Practice of Surgery, New York Medi lege, etc., No. 91 street, aud The proprietor also,offers for sale BOTTLED WINES LIQUO imported and bottled by himself expressly inedicinal use. Each bottle has his certifi its purity. UDOLPHO. WOLF, jan8—2m ‘s SPECIAL NOTIOR. Bin, RELIEF rox tue SORELY APFICTED,, the qnisfortune of the undersigned | ifiered, as few have re Tor six long and glo Phils ¢ : a ‘friends ff Mie nT " to adopt ‘treatment, the result of his own ton, It is enough to say. that this methid is Rot so much new, as it is, the more ee of what bas been long known, attempted by the Physicians. After some weeks of the inost unwearied and persevering efforts, he was rewarded with the most gratifying results. Indeed, his rap- id improvement and recovery, was almost magical—so much so. that in looking back upon his condition a year ago, he ean, even now, hardly realize the truly wonderful im- provement. Profoundly gratefal for this extraordivary blessing. he is desirous of being the taean of diffusing similar benetits to those who may be similarly afilicted. He therefore, proposes not only to treat, but CURE, all manner of diseases of the lower extremitics, such as old and ill-conditioned"Uleers of the legs; Varicose Veins; weak and enlarged Juints, &c., no matter of how long standing. It is one of the great advantages of his mode of treatment, that no restrictions are imposed ou the patient, as regards diet. exer- cise, &e., and for the most part, little or no medicine is used. b ‘ . oa a Fz. coe a DUnRsA » «ti VR ¢ a a ot oa ee Abe or New York Southern Branch, Savannah, Ga. a R. D. ARNOLD, te WILBUR, Consulting Physician. The only Branch of a Life Insur- a Company, ™! olicies - = eee 8 ; THE KNICKERBOCKER is an old and reliable Company, and offers as great induce- ments to iusurefs as any solvent y Issues Policies omy drat fae ~ to the Policy A > or ies piatiene. Seta of two or three i ° ions On nn eit No extra Sor offi- cers of the Army, Navy, or First Class Steam | —— Vessels, or for Railroad Conductors, c. THE KNICKERBOCKER is one of the | few Northern Companies whose ictes in| the South were kept intact during the rebellion, | whose Dividends were accredited as though Premiums were paid, and is Tun Compan | that after the war paid all Losses which oc- | | curred during the war. thus proviny its integ- rity, its honor, and indinpelllble solvency. The charges shall be in accordance with the general depression of the times ; and those really indizent, will be treated ‘‘withoUt mon- ey and without price.” EDWARD SILL, M. D Salisbary, N.C., SALISBURY dLARKETS FEBRUARY 19, 1869. 0) x Epes, ook the Feb. 12—tf The Kniekerbocker pays losses pr never disputing a just claim and iga@ alasany safe Company in Amerigly” 4. TT ber- oe} Joux Beanv, Agent, Salisbury, February, 19, 1809. u a. 7. ake ne” *» State of North Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court. George W. Palmer, as adm'r. of Abrahaun Palmer, deceased, Plaintiff. vs. ” Anderson Ellis, Defendant. 753} WHEREAS, The plaintiff, as administ-a- 35 | toras aforesaid, bas commenced a suit aguinst .® | the defendant by issuing summons, 14th Jan- “;}uary, 1869, for the sum of Three Hoo- 6 | dren and forty dollars and thirty-one cents, 00 | covenanted to be paid to Abraham Paliner, broary, A. D., Adama atine, ee per pound, ..... ee Yarn, per buach, Eggs. per dozen, Feathers, per poand, Fioa per sack. Pish. Mac ke on Tal, 99. 1. 2. We 2 3 to 8 & 16 Fruit, dried, apples pea! : T to . u cosccccee Who ! 15 to 9 to 62 to 3 to 6,to 8 to 6 te 60 to 00 to ff to 10 te 48 te ®) to 14 to 18 ta 2 to _ 9.75 to @078| Carolina, adjoi «| March, and other 5.50to 6.0 which sammons Oto ™ to the nesé ee vidson county . _ - ys" }ton, on theg a nae . eran | i) nemty NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. |gPha teh moved himself fro rounty of Davidson and State of North Carolina, so that the or- divary process of law cannot be served on | him, it is therefore ordered that publication | be made for four successive weeks in the Old | North State requiring him then and there to | e to) answer this complaint. os L. E. JOHNSON, C.S.C. Feb. 11th, 1869. 7—4t:pr f $9. 12 70 | the property of said defendant has beeo. on 16 | affidavit of plaintiff obtained, and levied on 2¢| tract of land in Davidson county, North » J. W. Haden, A. H. », Leaf per ponnd, ...... Mannfactared, Smoking, Trust Sale~—800 acres oF LuAND. )Y virtne of tro Deeds of Tinst the under-igned severally and reapecti wo will proceed to sell at Gold Hill, N.C. on| irday the 14th March, next, the following | property @f Edward Moxa, to wit | 2 Mule@ ® @horee Wagon and Tract of fand adjoining Ste] Krady, and] Ty othersy @ontaining 195 acres. Alxo, the tract on | LANT CANE — eeauee ok ane contain. | £8°8 and Syrups by Weilcr dé Hateher's patent- : ed process. Sugarthus made will about acres. . tract of 113 acres. b ~ m0 eae asd adj ing a | 9 cenis per pound, fad Syrup aman vents the above, 15 acres, al! in the coun-| pet gallon, an, adjoining the lands of Jacob Wames Troutman, deceased and mad Sat To N. Carolina Farmers. — and make your own Su- 6 head Cattle, and all hia personal proper- y not allo’ him by law. The above tends are located within one anda half miles of Geld Hill, a large portion timber- Sole feb12—@6t | DR. 0. A. HENDERSON, | Tavixo resumed the atl’ of Medicine respeetinlly offers lis professional services to the public. aa | OFFICE: The one late ocenpied by White- | med & Iienderson, alls may be belt either - M ERCANTILE ab his oftice, or at Bani CONSOLIDATION, | Qn Pure Grow Honses of JL 8. MceCUBBINS and SULLI 1 —. " * : VAN & CO., have consolidated their stoeks (qiNGeER, BLACK PEPPER, MUSs- and capital and the latter moved into the | TARD, CLOVES, CINNAMON, CAY- House of the former, where their business | ENNE PEPPER—both ground and in erain,—fresh will be very much enlarged. They intend | #84 of warranted »arity—all whieh will be sold at ‘ 1 keeping constantlyonu hand a very large and j os ices SILLS. Drug Store, complete stock of all kinds of Merchandize| Peb. 19—@t Bal ty, N.C. which will be offered to the pablic as cheap} KEROSENE OIL! as the cheapest. Having had over 20 years | (WARRANTED PURE.) experieuce they flatter themselves that they will be able to offer inducements surpassed Onty 60 CENTS A GALLON! All the late i ved Lamps, Burners and by vo other House in Western N.C. Their terins willbe strictly Cash or Barter. ealing to meri¥-a}Cbimueys, for CHEAP at JNO, H. ENNISS’ will cummence at 11 o'clock. Terms, ATLAS KIRK, REUBEN J HOLMES, Trustees. [3-7] sali Cash. Feb. 18, 1969. tion to business and fair ¢ 1862, with interest from said date; and |i 75 whereas, a Warrant of Attachment against H District, Coonty and dotepeel P $10 Ox WEDNESDAY the 3rd inst., I & bay mare to a tall negro of ginger-b or, calling bh Henry Morrison, for a mule. The Mule Out to have been stolen. T will pay the Bove reward of $10 to any per son who willretutf said mare to me, or give such information as will lead to her ; Said Mare is rather small in size, bright bay in color, heavy bushy tail, splinted on the right fore leg, and fresh shod before. col y| Address me at Saunders’ Hill, M county, N.C. or H. A. Correll, at b N.C. JAS. M. TUCKER, 12-2p6 DEN SEEDS! ‘Feb. 12, 1869. GAR ey ATi Also, Clover and Grass Seeds, Early Pota- toes, do. Just received at ENNI83' DRUG STORE, Jan. 29—4tf Henderson's Cerner, JO8. HORAH,. HENRY HORA. J. & H. HORAH. WATCH MAKERS 4nD BWELE Havise nope Stock AVING Hr-THE ENTIRE of L. M. Da BBM added iargely to it, Weare » anything usaally kept Store. We may be Row, next door to B. kinds of repairing isfaction guaran- geoerous public net attenlogiip of the same. RAN a . Dr. surton’s “TOBACCO ANTIDUTE” Removes forever a|l taste or desire for Tobac- co! Try it and be cured. JOHN H. ENNISS, Jan. 29—4tf ' Salisbary Fae, Dr w F, Bason, Dun TisyT. PPICE On the earner of Innis ahd Chareh Streets, near the’ Mansion House- ; the “ oat oe 2 ped 4 rh } fe ‘ soe ay : | Heth porchesed all the interest of Eani « '» the Book Store in Town of he M:. H. PINN IX, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LEXINGTON, N.C. Win PRACTICE in the courts of Dayid+ son, Forsythe, Guilford, Alamance and Ran- dolph counties: RETERENCE. Hon, R. M. Pearson, ©. J. of N. C., Raleigh. “ E. G. Reade, Associate Justice, 9 Thomas " = R: P. Dick, a s ; “ Bedford Browa, Yanceyville, N.C, “ Hon, Joha Kerr, ‘ 4 “ “ J. R. MeLean, Grecisboro’, N Thomas Roffin, Jr, He “ “ Thankful for the liberal patronage veretofore Drug Store, Henderson's Corner. Jan. 29 —4tt ra McCUBBINS, SULLIVAN é& GO. Salisbury, Feb. 15, lego, oe oF 2 J. M. Cload, Dobson, NC January 29, 1869 a—:! > + 28 4 = * © Bo that the very first’ ar Bia Wee y" x ve one. Before we ee 7 ABBALH BEADING. . THE PARABLE OF THE SOWER. _) @HE Goop HEARER. Ne ; ‘ ‘The “first characteristic of the Good Hearer is that “he wnderstands the word.” Now. word rendered “an- _It denotes <e a state ed by natere, and be true for him ; will @@t upon it. of the reason, and the will, and the syt such a hearer, you must Ha} considered the trath as it if in Jem weighed objections to it of whi are Sebieeet, cod found ’ You must have felt its, needs of such a creature as you la in such a.world as this. You aust Have decided that it is from God ; that it is for you.” Not only-must reason consent to it as must also determine to act ony Read find your sympathies and af- fections . it. ‘This done, you will have the first qualification of the good hearer; for we hear nothing to the best while we doubt it, ordislike mt. ad to ies to let it influence oar life. It is only when we listen in faith, in love, of the Divine Word, and get the from it. Bt. Mark's word is equally significant with Bt. Matthew's, and ca-ries the thought etill farther; for to “receive,” in Mark's sense of the word, is ‘to take into one’s self.” Ig implies that the good hearer is so charmed and won by the manifold of the Divine truth to his needs 80 and penetrated by it, that “with joy he embraceth it,” receives it into life, and saffers it to become a part of bis very being; he tos a habitation, a fn inmost recesses of his whieh, hke the Shekinah it sheds a hallowing and - through all the that the model the word, 1 sanction of bis will am until its ax- a ciples, its gov- have become in this s «a—antil we recognize and ste them by instinct. The success- fal 0r merchant, for instance, knows a (deal more than he ¢an put into shoes b 0 oan, «ans acts a or © pa pal ey: Nk The one er ainroil, or what cross as him Tv <a é on eet » from long ex- from books, and h into his very b it is thos, with nce of its truths; who have re- Lit into themselves, of whose spirit- it has become in whom -With-an instincti itacy and constabeyy 80 that they do Mat need to consider what is right and or to “atgae about it, but know the fight from the wrong with a certainty beyond the reaeh of logic. Speak the word of God =} ed; altho: , wee suit pecan enone we pester ee 7 wane Ces imply be ce, that God had ° select- —heir, 3, to “the promise.” “He quite “understood” that word; he “regeived” “it into his heart; it became of his life—gave * shape to his: 8, his ambitions,” his ‘desires. But because that word was received into a false, dishonest heart, it set him plotting how to cheat his brother Esau of his birth- right, and Isaac his father of his biess- ing. He was not a good, but a bad, hear- érofthe Worl. Through his false hand- and cheat, motive to p Decome » uncomplicated and undivert- commonly reach iis single undivi- wills to become rich, will w rich ; the man who wills ia “ - be ~ y any indolent cravings self-indulgence, or any desire to be- come noble, or cultured, or happy, will, as a rule, succeed ; and, in like manner, the Christian who sets his heart on becoming rich in heavenly wisdom and the gifts of grace, and that resolve in a heart not to be diverted from its quests, will surely achieve his resolve. ‘The seeds of bunfiigy, arity, charity, knowledge, and anderstauding, falligg into that pure soil — a soi from all noxious weeds— will up into a wealthy harvest. ived the Word into an hon- e@ will “keep,” or “ hold it , the good seed to be wither- je influences, nor choked by cares or pleasures of life, nor obstructed by rocky impenitences.— He has found it hard to get the truth ; and, having gotit, he will not with it— At times it may be very difficalt to hold it fast. A great gain or an intense delight may be purchasable at a small cost of con- vietion ; a terrible danger may be parcha- sable at a small cost of conviction ; a ter- rible danger may be averted by a lie; a friend may be made happy etsy, he integrity ; bathe path i and trath. He ws which he ; Word, a hag by mop is life, must Salih -Sepoched, desire is | trated, with abont ‘or should Alas, what a rebuke of us, who in our inconstancy, have a thousand gracions impulses which we nev- er wey wae who are always being mov- ed to of duties which we sel- dom carry through ; who are again and again moved to a solemn and entire dedi- cation of ourselves to Him who is the truth, and are as fitfal and unstable legac though we had receiv - on in our ed no ins from on high. mds the The good-hearer who Word, receives it into a and honest hy A de it ert 19 “brings forth ee eee ~~ is to ¢ ‘ : fears = _ - ice — the ‘early ; frost mnst ing in genial bosom is of spring mast ewell sun of summer mature it.” So To bees hearer, i. it, and @ with as. ea that he “fort! birty, or sixty, or SA WWRr wo watt the ly ill weeds that dbete—and on w n a n the sweeter the poh gr bread. which has been so hardly earned and so long in coming. It is so in the world around us, in which “always there is seed being sown silently and anseen, and every where there some sweet flowers without our foresight or labor. We reap what we sow bat Na- ture has love over and above that j and gives us shadow and once fruit that spring from no plaating of ours.” And God is not anjust that He should forget our labor of lets We shall reap * , and more than we th seed to the ‘bread to the eater,” will ‘seed we sown, a eat ofthe fruitof,our toils: Let ‘therefore, let us be stead- blish our hearts before Him. Sunday Magazine. GOODS! NEW GOODS COMING! COMING ! -a| DRUG, MEL KNOW AND The the C * bu >. He the best of Drngs, Me reliable in quality usi Drug Store. He buyt best houses in the Vail nd fp bo doing he cat a uggists who b - 78 1 Winter” OR stock S. now receiving his large and > ction of Fall and Winter Goods, to the ii of which he invites every body. sy He located in Salisbcry with the detérmina- tion of doing a fair and honorable business as @ merchant, and will adhere unalterably to that pu He is confident that he can make it to De tateraet of the public to trade with bim. He has been unusually careful in the selection of hig Fal! Stock, which comprises everything; bought low down for cash, which enables him f sell as low, if not a little lower, than any er merchant io all this region. Pry him! Try him!! . CASH or BARTER! Tt shall be an even-handed, satisfactory trade. None shall leave tes Store without feeling that they have dune well by calling on V. WALLACE, Next door above J. 8S. McCubbins Oct 10. 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, fully ‘compound price low enongh Ys Old Stand, ) parchasing fiptions care ton him at ‘Bet his prices here. [(Q- ¥ ND BILLS CIRCULARS. lornight ata Bvery One. Fig): EP” The undersigne puncing to the cit idson and the suf M8 opened line can be supplied at a 16¥ articles new, fresh, pure, and reliable: ity. Prescriptious compounded at any the day or night. January 15, 1868. | 40 Years NO N E GE N U I N E Ex c e p t th o s e "y a v y y ss o u l s n g ST H L DO N T Y V A E well tried remedy Certificates from tability 2g 3d, 1862.) fit trom these Pills, and have k thes and in iividuals whe ha d them very beveficial, says: “ Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &c., &e. C# The ladies especially invited to give him R. BH. COWAN & CO, GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants AND— Wholesale Grocers, Se Agents for HM. Davie & Son's (Liberty Va.) Celebrated Virginia Chewing Tobe o« Agente for Lister Bro's. faperpteephate of Lime Agents for Vulean Iron Works, Richmond, Va Wilmington, N. C. ehetl wee ie NO ST NORTH WYAER ST Vick’s Floral Guide BWorissos. Y eens T He first edition of one Hundred Thousand Viek's Hiustrated Catslogue of Sveds and inthe Flower Garden is now pubtiehed ap ELEGANT COLORED PLATE, this good og all his ehar-} ° t makes a work of 100 pages, beat fully 8 gravings| 150 Fine Wood! Er g of Flowers and Vegetables, and an | A Boquet of Flowers. It is the most beautiful, as well as the most instructive Guide published, yiving plain | and thorough directions for the Oulture of Flowereand Vegetabics. ~The Floral Guide is published for ibe bene fit of my customers, to whom if ig sent free without application, but will be forwarded to all who may apply by mail, for Ten Cents, which is not balf the cost. rese J wes , "Rochen, BAY. NEW Drug Store” ‘ AND. FRESH DRUGS, MEDI in Salisbury, N,, Jan. 22—f Dr. EDWARD SILL, ESPECTRULLY announces to his nanrver- ous ok! friends and patrons, and all others, 18 now opening, inthe building on B JK. Corner Main & Fisher streets, near the Boyden House, an Entirely Fresh and Carefully Selected STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDIGINES, Surgical Instruments, Perfumery, Gombs, Brushes, &c., dic., embracing almost every thing pertaining to a first class Drng Store; which be will sell, as has always been his cnstom, at the most satis- factory prices to purchasers. His long experience in, and thorough famil- farity with, the Susiness, in all its details and | : ts; together with his accnstomed unremitting personal attention, anthorizes the ‘that success, Which has, heretofore. in rewarded his exertions ry, N. ©, January 1869. ¥ 1—u and I have also Kngt physicians in excellent recommend them to their patients arming from disorders of the we the the best nedigine of a, Snow Hil, MC, | 1863,) says: “ For twelve years t sufferer, My liver was diseased Elost my flesh strength, and my skit seemed changed folur by the bile with which my system ied. 1 became subjoct to freq J @tiacks of bil ous cholic, every me weaker than i fans had been able my health was in a deplorable stat taken patent me licines uatil I wag Of them. Without energy or comfort, : ly able to go a- bout a little, At yielded to the ear nest persuasion of and commencrd taking the HEPAT LS, with no confi dence in them. T ied like a charm on me. From that howd weimproved. Ihave persevered in theif gee, anti! pow. by God's blessing, J am well and hearty I had a negre nan, who, as | beliewe, was saved from by a dove 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.fidently em ag@@eperior family medicine D D. Watsace, mingtoo & Welaog ‘ it has beet national divease, caused me long dentially & triend Jeath recommend t 8 dent of the Wil , (Ang. 30, 1862) t by Spepsia is our r thie may be, it suffering. Provi me with afew box- es of the ‘ Hepatic the use of them has pertected a cura) my family they have been used freque utly With eminent success Among my acquaitGites many cases origina ting from diseased UV@R, have been relieved and cuted by them. , I them an invaluable medicine, and take in forwarding this voluntary tribute. A. W. D. Tar Says Petersburg, Fa, [ wad attacked with Dyspept tent that a'l my food of ew agreed with me. I was s loosen my clothes, and y the court house in on the fourth monday after the in March 1869, thensand there © add: tion Oh 8 die gh . A, WN, aary; GEO. 0. nf Cierk of the 6--6w—pr fee $1 State WILKes counTy, “')'"." Court for Wilkes County. of North Carolina, | rnka| Superior Cour, Spring’ Term, 1869. ° LOOK a> @) "ER" eo le Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! I AM READY to exchange Leather te gped ides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow Lime, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and country prodaee ly. a Hides, Kip and other I will also Ta Skins, for one-hal I return my sincere thanks a genero public for their liberal p: om try dif ent businesses, in this coffity, ve last twen ty years. and Liberty Street. MARTIN RICRWINE, Saligbury, N.C., May 19,1868, wly AGENTS WANTED FOR Secrets or tu® Great City, A Work descriptive of the VIRTUES and the VICES, the MYSTE. RIES, MISERIES and CRIMES of New York City. IF you wish to know how Fortunes are made and lust in a day; how Shrewd Men are ruined in Wall Sueet; how Countrymen are swindled by Sharpers ; how Ministers and Mer- chants are Black mailed; bow Dance Halls Johnson Caudill, Adm’r, of Nancy @amt dec’d., v8. The Heirs at Law, IT appear * ote that Wm. BR. Gambill atd feridents in this case are non State: It is therefore that publication be made for six weeks, succes- sively/ in the Old North State a paper pubdlish- ed in the town of Selisbary, N, C., gotifying the said defendants to appear at the next term of said Gourt to be held for the county of Wilkes- boro’, ans fourth: monday after the thied ‘monday it h next, then and there to answer or demur, otherwise the prayer of Jesse J..6 January, 1869. GEO. H. BROWN, Clerk of the Superior Court for Wilkes County, Sal ee $10. i Ogés L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee} ~~ the defendant N; dent « f this State; It is therefore ordered by the cour! that be made for six suo- cessive weeks, in the Old North State, notify- ing the defendant to be and rat the next term of the said court to be Witness, Levi E. Johnson, Clerk of ‘our said Court at office, the segond monday after the third monday in September, 1868. Issued 30th January 1869. LEVI E. JOHNSON,C.8.C. and Concert Saloons are Managed ; bow Gam- bling Houses and Lottenes are condacted ; lpow Stock and Oil Companies Origivate and how the Babbles Burst, read this work. It contains 96 fine engravings; tells all about the Mysteries and Crimes of New York, and wok ei ibe kiod Price only $2,50 per copy. Send for Cireulars a pur terma and a w Address, JONES Philadelphia, Pa ~Inferior works of a simi- being circulated, Bee that the books you buy contain 3f fine engravings and sell at $2.50 per copy. feb 12-2 Special Newspaper Advertising AND General Collection Ageney for North Carolina. Wm, A. Mearne & Co., Special Agents for the North Carolina Press, and General Agents for the Collection of Claims throughout the State. Goldsboro, W. C. By AUTHORITY solicit in m, and re- ceive md ve rusements for the North Carolina Presa, Ip the Commercial cities of Wilmington, Newbern, Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond, Bal- timere, Phiiadeiphia, New York and Boston, an@i@fleed to the collection of claime of ew desa:iptivn Usroughout whe Sta vlna a = § ER” We will aley nodertak e coll of eff old dues to the Press @f thaBtate, inany of the abowe places. Refer » fa Geo. V. Strong, Esq. Goldsboro’, Maj J. A. Engelhard, Editor Wil- mington Joornal; Hon. Fiato Durham, Ra’- eighg Hon. Geo. Howard, Tarboro; aud Gen. MW. Ransom, Weldon, N.C Refer generally to the Conductors of the State Preex. Messrs. Wm. A [learne & Co., as above, are hereby authorized Special Agents for the Old North State. febl2—6ti 1 see full description of the wk BROTHERS & CO CAUTION. lar character aru LEGAL NOTICES. get no sleep. I tried took a good deal relie=. | purchased o Hepatic Pills, # Rt relieved, and cor whole box. I am p heartily, and never h T ean safely reecommend@ithese peptic and the coma bey can be sent to States by Express PRICK—Por one 010—One Grose, 818 The cash mast either Cine or it will be sent Ov ed to rier forthe Medi. hould be address EMS Cateocy Starr, Battimone Mp. where they will be prom: Por th-se Medicines ¢ everywhere and on the WARD SILL, fgist, Special Agent. ~~ | the 26th day of February at the Court House , for this dis children. No even, have been known to beg for, o higher com- mendation than a trial Prepared and sold onlg Feb. 12—6 2 Adswer the complaint in ths action which bas “al bee Gled in my office, and to file a copy of MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Superior Court A. 4d. Mock, plaintiff, «a Baxwell T. Coggins, and wife and others. Sommons for relief, mplaint filed.) To the ce’endants, Wiliam Harris, Robem-Harris, Parson Harris, Jr. Yon are hereby somtnoned and required to r answer to the said complaint in my office within the first three days ot the next Superior Court to be held for Montgomery County, at the Court Houstin Troy, on the fourth Mon- day after the second Monday in February next, and if you fail wersaid complaint within the time Mforesaid, the plaintiff th:s action will ask for the reliéf p, dn said com- plaint. 7 z Witness, C. C Wale Cie the Supenor Court for Montgom« ry Cour ty, Jan, 29, 1869, £-Ga:prisi0 C. C. WADE, c. aa, hs State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1868. Mr. W. L. Mitsars: Yon are hereby notified that I will take the depositions of James Barcham and others on in the town of Salem, County of Washington and State of Indiana to be read in evidence in the case wherein I am plaintiff and you are defendant, when and where you may be pres- ent and cross examine if you see proper. This 13th day of Janyary, 1269. MARGARET EK. MILSAPS: 2—Ow p.f.$6. of North Canea™ tate of North Carolina, 5—6w:pr $10 ‘ P } State of North Carolina, DAVID3ON COUNTY. Superior Court, Fail Term, 1868. | Elizs Jane Hil, : vs » Petition for Divorce Willam Hill, § IN this ease, it appearing to the court, that the defendant, Wilham Hil] is not a resident of this State: It is therefore ordered by the court that publication be mage for six succes- sive weeks in the Old North “tale notifying the defendants to be and he the next term of said court to be for sa.. couaty, | at the court house in Lexington, on the second monday after the third monday in April, A D., 1869, then and there to plead to or agewer said petition for divorea, otherwise pro confesso will be entered and the case heard ez parte. Witness, Levi E Jolnson, Clerk: our said court, at office, the second mo ter the third monday in September 1868, sued, 30th sey 1869. E. JOHNSON, 0.8.0. 5—6w:pr ($10, . State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. cae | mene & Dike mikes hae anid ok son, O Dick and Laora P. J. Dickerson. ‘ IT appearing to the satasfaction of the Court that the defendants reside beyond the limits of the State. Ooert that pablicsuon be made for mx weeks ly, in the Old North State, a ih the town of Salisbury, notifying the said defendants to be and appear at the next Term of this Court to be held for the Coanty of Yadkin, at the Court House in Yadkinville, on the 10th Monday after the 3d Monday in April next, then and there to plead answer or demur; otherwise jodgment pro’ confesso will be taken as to them. Witness J. A. Martin, clerk of oor said Court at office, the h Monda the 3d Mon- day in Septefither A D1 , and fh the nine- ty-third year of our independence. J. A. MARTIN, OS. G os sce published 3-Gw-prf $10 State of North Carolina ALEXANDER OOUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1868. N. Norton, Executor of N. Norton, dec'd., vs. William Norton and others, PETITION TO SELL LAND. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Wilham Norton and John W. Norton, de fendants in this cause reside beyond the limits of theBtate, It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks, ty of Alexander ville, on-the 3d. Monday in March next, then and there to plead, answer or demur, other- judgment pro confesso will be taken as to them. Witness, E. M. Stevenson, Clerk of our said Court at office the 3d Monday in September, A. D., 1868, and m the ninety-third year of our independence, E. M. STEVENSON, C.8. CG. 2—6w:p.£ $10 WORK WANTED. BEING OUT OF EMPLOYMENT, I desite a sit- uation as Clerk, or Book-Keeper. Books Posted and Balanced. Accounts drawn off, and copying done, at low figures, and with neatness end accuracy. IN this ease it appearing to the court, that} « 2 lag is not a resi-} a It is therefore ordered by the|' os Old a { aepee : to ne house in Tay lore petition will be granted, ‘This, 21st day of], for said conn-} > | Owarreren Carrrat, $500,000. Astount wow Lissce ron Losses, $150,000. OFFICERS: JAMES H. FOOTE, Presi W. E. PELL, Y, Pros. | SEAT’ R. H. BATTLE, W. E. Peru, A. W. LawRewcr, J. H. Davis, | DIRECTORS : J. A. Foprs, J. H. Daven, W. EK. PRbby —W ewe W. i. Mineer, W,. D. Jonxa, P. A. Down. Gen. Agent for West. NW. 0.—Gen. R. FB. ‘ Me Eastern “ Taos. Tuos 4 Orvice: First door South i / al Bank, RALBIGH, Se This Home Company, Lee- islatare of Nerth Oawiinn, ert OB toe against loss or damage by fire, Lightning, or Tornado, Business on the Mutural and Joint rf rg of these whe evetrel diy of ‘irs y is a sufficieat Bit is, what professes to be, © HOME PRIZE, offeri liberal oss hy proteetior ta with « ee ing most | nd in NG O er to be depo a Baer, beve propa ners 8 receipt ted for ® tera: not to ee ott greater ind 5 is sd ins Oma SOIPUTION to rd end < ' ~ ro vale Ea” All losses pre @ Feb. 5, 1869. “ae ‘be ise \ ACCUMULATED ASE: $17 670;288,8 INCOME FOR 1867 Ss 7,726,516,53. Wok PREMIUMS DIVIDENDS R648, received more than . average over 50 ADL non-rorfeitable for y eae effected in all L. DOUGLAS General LEONIDAS BBOWN. Feb. 6—~Sef iaar 3 -w&twtf IT : Raleigh, e J. A. Bradshaw, Agent, ro ¢ ud T wishing to advertise for a lon- ap a ot oat the most li ¢erms will be given. For the Old Ni THE VELOCIPEDE. ~ Carl . of New York, was cha to find a rhyme for “velocipede,” produced the following : ' Phere was a man on & velosipede‘ Who said I need not give my hoss a feed, Without oats or hay He will go all day, 4. It's cheap to keep & veloci pede... The Boston Advertiser man sought to improve it thus: ; There wasa man with @ telocipede, » Whe said, “I will pot doso gross a deed 4s make any fuss About horse-car or "buss, When I cin fide thy vélocipede.” A wretchon the Chicago Post thus tempted, falls to wit : There's & vehicle cal’ed the ¥élocipede Whieh is said to excel any hoss fur spees, ~ “"Bo'Gease all your jars ey a - | at such cha ist , ew |. record. D fe TCourtof O eub Chrfacioa rte, ed.of Frederick Bronson, thur Bronson, $1,400, execu! the reps cipal py torevel a | lst day of wary 7, ; silver coin, money of npc States, inter- est also in coin until such repayment at at the yearly rate of 7 per cent. To se- cure these payments according to the bond place as Bronson might appoing » in default of sach appointment, at the upon certain real Merchants’ “s - w was afterwards sailed i etc eas to pay the mortgage ' in fact, pay the interest un- the lst day of January, thers ibsequently, in January, 1865, o ae ae ~ ; having borrow- of Ar- his bond there hay sare no denial of payne nor an tment of a place o - male _ Rhedee taaiebed te bles United States notes for the amount of fif- teen hundred and séven dollars, a sum nominally equal to the principal and in- terest due the bond and ~ortgage. At chat time one dollar in coin was equiv- alent in value to wo dol- lars and a er of United States notes. ‘This tender war refused, where- upon Rhodes deposited the United States notes in the Merchant's Bank to the ered- that the mortgaged premises prelieved from the licn of the and that Bronson might be compelled to exeeate and deliver to him |an ackaowledgment of the full eatistaction nt to Bronson of the prin-7 Bank in New York, Metz ex- OF Bronson, and filed his bill in equity | O18 wtp wore of T iil ie tall y The - } e titay a vba Pe. 4 1 Ww viol ti A » Nile Dai j aD ati 7 4 rr “ ieee |mécessary to look ‘in g coivage. tive, coinage in the United States, and the suc- ceasion of statutes by which the weight, purity, form, and impression of gold and silver coins have been regulated, but it will be sufficient for our purpose that we examine three only. The acts of April Mareh 3, 1849. ‘I'he act of 1792 estab- lished a merit for t] e pur of the na- tional coinage. It was the result of very careful and thorough investigation of the whole subject, in which Jefferson and Hamilton took the greatest part, and its general principles have controlled all sub- nent legislation. It provided that the geld of coinage, or standard gold, should consist of eleven parts fine and one part alloy, whieh alloy was to be silver and copper in convenient proportions, buat not exceeding one-half silver, and that the sil- ver of coinage shoald consist of fourteen eighty five one hundredth parts fine, and one handred and eeventy-nine parts of alloy, wholly of copper. The same act lished the dollar as the money mint, and required that it should contain four handred and sixteen grains of standard | the weight of the dollar and containing respectively two hundred a to the stattites. . It-would be ‘instrtc- to réview the history of 2, 1792, of January 18, 1837, and of ieee ae Hale eee ined ceed at ca ee tl > al &. aaa 21 eg-| or - * eee eI : 6 them. The propositions thus If they are so ig ee fing the legal immport of the werda,, ‘dollars payable in gold and silver goin, » lawful money of the United. States,” may. be. an- swered withont much difficslty. . very such dollar is a of, gold or silver certified, to be of a cer- tain weight’ and parity,, by.) she form and impress given to it atthe mint of the United States, and, therefore, de- clared to bea legal tender in payment, and any number of such dollars, ist number of grains of standard gold silver in one dollar multiplied by the given. nam- ber. Payment of money is the delivery by one to another of the amount due. A contract to pay a certain number of dol- lars in gold and silver coins, ix, therefore, in legal import nothing else than an agreement to deliver a certain weight of standard gold to be ascertained by acount of coins, each of which is certified to contain a definite proportion of that | weight. It is not distinguishable, as we think, in principle from a contract. to de- liver ap equal weight of ballion of equal fineness. It is distinguishable in eircem- stance, Only by the fact that the suflici- ency of the amount to be tendered in payment must be ascertained ip the ease | a re jof the bulliom g@ the coin dollars. Quer) certain measures of value im cireatation w'Phe several statements -relat- i re Pet Soe make coi " at eh wt ly-do. . Whatvessen: ‘can reer . ee eae dars be be ere « eqaal number of ‘note which is equally valid for that a’ ipay mote dollad must satisfied tender of an equal ‘number of: laza? It is not easy ‘to see how diffical- ties of this sort'ean be avoided except the admission that the sender mast be cording to the terms af the cantraet- But we are not left to gather the intent of the Currency acts from mere compari- son with the Uoinage acts. The Our- tency acts themselves provide for pay- ment in coin. Duties on imports must he paid in eoin, ard interest on the pablic debt, in the absence of other express visions, must be paid ineoin; and it hard- ly requires argament to prove that this esr requirement cannot be fulfilled if contracts between individuals to pay coin deliars ean be satistied by offers to pay their nominal equivalent in note dollars. The merchant.w ho is to -pay daties in coin must contract for the ‘ecin whieh he re- quires. The bank which receives the coin on deposit ‘contracts to’ repay the coin of demand. The messerger who is eent to the bank or the eustom-house con- tracts to pay*er deliver the eoin accord- ing to his instructions. These areall v silver. It'provided further for the coin-| of bullion by assay and the sealea, while | contracts, either express or implied, to age of half dollars, qnarter dollars, dimes, | in the case of coin it may be aseertained pay coin. Iw it not pluin that duties ean- and half dimes, also of standard silver, | by the count. We cannot suppose that } net be paid in coin if these contracts ean- | and weighing respectively one-half, one-| it was intended by the provisious of the | mot be enforeed }) An instructive illustra- quarter, one-tenth, and one-twentieth of | eurremcy acts to enforce satisfaction of |1.o1 may be derived from another provis- Provisiun was any contract by the tender of depreciated | ion of the same acts. It is expressly pro- also made for a gold coinage, consisting | currency of any description, equivalent} wided that all dues to the goverumeht j of batter, one quart of milk, one gill of | of eagles, half engles, and qaarter eagles, | only im nominal amount to the real value | expept for daties on imports, may be paid | yeast, as much flour as will form thej in United States nots. If, then, the of ute = 1% y California ‘in favor for one’ thousand’ Y . Io Lattimore vs. Clea’ d, demurrer overruled. _ By Rodman, J., in B os; Me- Mahon, from Yancey, no error. In Wads- worth vs. vere: veerert Campbel, Diek, J,, in Perry vs. Oamp tone Alexander, judgment affirmed. In Morrison vs. Milk Biscuits.—A quarter of a pound | dough, alittle salt. Stir flour into the i yy hei ‘the latte te} % much Tedion sltt'adi / oo to tabl 7 to their genuineness, © 5 of the rock is literally covered Mr. Gardner would take tng this reeord of the great persons passing way. v Geologist, im ien. tific person, ; or any ‘| ee thereof. M.P. Pextanpn _ ey ae whe at" Gace: at Rehaioree ; ones, than the re eanvot find better taleigh Episcopal Methodist, the N.C. ~" Abdut crowded care ae and seventy, ove huadred and thirty-five. | conclusion, therefore, upon thie parol! goverument needing more coin than can | milk add the yeast, this is called a sponge : hod < eo his velocipede | ont Seoreres oF he marinoee Sah: 2 he | and ixty-sevem Lalt grains of gtaudard | the case is, thatthe bood ander considera: | beeolleeted from dutics, contracts with} This should be done in the evening; in Presbyterian, and the Biblical Recorder. ¥ Ag@ mount, every man, vemompece bill was dismissed by the Supreme Court gold and being of the value respectively | tion was in logal import precisely what it | some.tank or individual for the weeded | the morning cut up the batter, and set it] These papers represents three different I Cini i Zimes then takes a, in Erie County, but on appeal to the Su- | often dollart, five dolore, and two half | was in the uaderstanding, of parties, | xmount to be paidet a certain day, can} near the fire were it will dissolve not get |denomimations, and‘ are well indnage p result: Leta Court in geveraliferm, the decree } dollars. ‘These coins were mede a teyal i> valid wigan nba nui OY 8 to hin comtracs for coin be porformed by the{ het; pour the melsed butter® into the | and filled with a variety of inte “ boss a stced. of dismissal was reversed, anmedearge ia all payments, according to their | dex of, ackunl payment ug to its) tender of an equal amoant im note dol- , then stirda enough flour to form | matter. Having read them for a awntber © | wee entered adjudging that the mortgage fees weights of gold and silver, # of | terms, and. net by an offer of mere newi- | lars of years past, we know they are womhy wes Undoubtedly it may if the note | a doagh, kuead it well and stand it away . of the ot our s velocipede . au y Wop Grieve with your two legs, And feed it on shoe pegs. thus fat up your velucipede Whereupon some egotist of the Phila- delphia Bulletin sabisle announces that he is to eclipge every, thing by the following : If Benson, who sigag the velotipeds, Tn prose would expremall hie Gosup, he'd Teach bis steed how ta go To wheel or to Who! As become a well-cugunted velecipede. * On treading the above, al olddady in Chambersburg, who 1" eciddlygrere to innovations, and whe laments y the lest encroachment a the old established method tion, exclaimed : The velocipede | the velocipede ! A pretty looking boss, indeed, While there's bridle and saddle, I never will straddle, This machine that these fools call ve! The “devil” of the Hagersto adds, ag an improvement on the others Velocipede! velocipede | ey A man mast be a fool indeed, ' To get astride, and try to ride, A hoss with neither hair nor hide, Ror neck, nor leg, aor head, nor taill A great deal better ride a rail! To whieh your correspondent begs leave to add : Cart Benson surely never could read, One half the rhymes to velocipede ; ” "This singular “hoss” of foreign bree:|, That thrives sans ostier, stable, or feed; Aad surely's besorning # daily need, ™. Te a people noted for gain and greed—' For now, we will ride velocipede, Prom day to day, at greatest speed, And stopping never to bait or bleed. Thus saving our money, as all are agreed, For time now is money, so says the creed, Either in thought, or im word, or in deed. Veloc! veloci! velocipede | Why! “nary” mule will a “nigger” lead When he's able to bay velocipede, Send ‘em down South with greatest speed 7 el | recting lord, | Court of Appeals |had bees satisfied by the tender, and di- Broneon to eatiefy the same of rec- and this decree was affirmed by the The questién we hare to consider, therefore, is this: Was Bron- |som bound by law to accept from Rhodes United States notes equal in nominal formance and satisfaction af « conttact which still stipnlated for the payment of that sam in gold and silver an law fal money of the United States. It is not pretended thatany real payment and sat- i i te p*y $1,507, coined dollars, can be made by the money worth in the mar- iz hundred and seventy coined is, does the law of such a tender for It is the appropriate fanc- «feourts of justice to enforce con- to the intent end under- We must there- fore what was the intent and un- of Frederick Bronson and Christian when they faye few contract ander consideration, this ingniry will be as- te the circumstances the contract was made.— trustee with the administration of an ee- tate, Métz Was a borrower from the es- to take seeurity for the full repry ment of the loaned to the latter. The eur reney of ed mainly in the circalati banks, convertible under ng ae lea coin b Sone. This — vertibility, t rom fect, er with the acl of porated ae receipts and i of eoi evi oe ore of forall insured the presence of some coin in the goneral nee but the business e the people was tragsacted almost entire throagh the pedi of bank notes. The State banks had recently emerged from a condision of t depreciation and dis- ¢redit, the cited ok were still wide- ly felt, and the recurrenee of a like condi- tion Was not unreasonably apprehended by many. This apprehension was, in fact, realized by the general suspension of Sambo and Dinah bof can read,— coin payment pig took lace in 1857, A hy aa ot Soma ad Wan, [GRAM he ond of ez" ean Dain = ae velocipele~z , (ib Was guard against the possibility of And woe the Ba sDoanios the sights to besee'd | Toes to estate from an attempt to foree Ta “Washington City,” yes, indeed! / the acceptance of a fluctuating and per- Comé, quick! by thousands, velocipede! [limps Irredeemable earrency in paper, that Congress caa furnish you, hasten} inded{ peck oe stipalation for payment in gold Bring down some immigrants, such as we Land si r coin was put into the bond.— need. And take up “de brudders to Sumner and ; Weed, On! veLoc! veloei! veloetpedet 7 ——————— He that is truly polite knows how. to contradiet with respect, and to please without adulation, and is ly remote from insipid complaisance anda low fa- miliatity. re. was ho necessity in law for such a at that time, for then no money 2 or silver had been made a le- gal t. The bond without any stip- ulation to that effect would have been le- gally payable only in coin. The terms of the contract must have becn selected, the gto definitely fix the contract be- tween and to guard against any poss 4-elaim of the morigages Jhat any ordinary eurrency would be sufficient amount to the sum dae him, as full per- | | full weight at their declared valuc, and it jofless at a proportionate value. Aud | this regulation as to tender remained in fall foree until 1837. The rule preserib- been ¢ teration, partly witha view tothe better adjustment of the gold and silver circula tiow to’ each other and partly for the con- venienee of commerve. The only change of sufficient importance to require notice is that made by the act of 1837. act direeted that standard gold, and stan dard silver also, should thenceforth con sist of nine parts pure and ove part alloy; that the weight at anadatd old in the eagle be two handred and fifty eight grains, and in the half eagle and quarter eagle, respectively, one-half and one-fourth of that weight precisely, ani! that the weight of sanded silver should be in the dollar four handred twelve and & half grains, and the half dollar, quarter dollar, dime, and half dime, exactly one half, one fourth, one teuth and one twen- Bronson Was anexecator charged as a | tate. It was the clear daty of the former | country at that time consist | that anavoidab otes of Btate | scribe. Jaws of the! ble, government | half a tieth of that weight. The act of 1849 | authorized the eninage of gold double ea- | gles and gold dollars eonformably in all | respects to the established standards, and | therefore of the weights respectively of five hundred and sixteen grain and thir- ty five eight tenth grains. ‘he methods and machinery of coinage had been so im- proved before the act of 1837 was passed le deviations from the pre- d weight became almost inapp-ceia- and the most stringent regulations were enforeed to secure the utmoat attain- able exactness both in weight and parity of metal. In single coins the greatest de vintion tolerated in the ae coinage was grain ia the double eagle and half eagle, anda quarter of a grain in the quarter eagle and gold do'lar! and in the silver coinage, a grain and a half in the| | doltar, a grain in the quarter dollar, and | } a half grainin the dime and half dime. Iu 1849 the limit of deviation in weighing in weighing large numbers of enins on deliv- | ery by the ehicf eoiner to the ‘Treasurer, and by the ‘Treasurer to the depositors, was atill further narrowed. With this and other precautions against the emission of any piece inferior to weight or purity to the prescrib: d standard, it was thought | safe to make the gold and silver dollars of the United States legal tenders in all pay- ments according to their nominal or de- elared value. ‘This was done by the act lof 1837. Some regulations as to the ten- | der for sma {1 sams of coins of less weight | and purity have been made, but no other provision than that made in making eoin- ed money a legal tender mm all payments | now exist upon the statute book. The | design of all this minuteness and strict- ‘ness iu the regulation of coinage is easily seen. It was doubtless the intention of the Legislature to give a sure guarantee | to the people that the coins made current j in eee contained the precise weight pot go d or silver of the precise degree of purity declared by the statute. That | nab mentodtgaments and illustra- Gone ab mask nitoed value in support of this conclasiva might be drawn from | | the possible case of the repeal of the le | Monetization to which gold and eilver | money was reduced by the introduction | into circulation of the United Siates nptes and national bank currency. Bat we think iu wunecessary to pursue this braach of the sabjeect farther, vor do we think it ne ecssary to examine the question whether | the clauses of the cerrency act making Cuited States notes a Iegal-tender are | | warranted by the Constitagion, in this | ease ; but we will proceed to inquire whether apon the assumption that those | clauses arc so warranted, and upon the further asaamption that engagements to pay coined dollars may be regarded as ordin ry contracts to pay movey rther than as contracis to deliver cert uw a- mounts of standard gold, it can be main- tained that a coutract to pay coined mon- ey may be sacisfied by a tender of United | States notes. Is this a performance of the contract within the true intent of the acts? It must be observed that the laws for the coinage of gold and silver have never been eeaaict or modified. They remain on the statute book in full force, and the emission of gold and silver coin from the Mint eontinnes; the actal coin- age during the last fiscal year having ex- eceded, according to the report-of the Di- reetor of the Mint, 19,000,000; nor have the provisions of the law, wiich make these evina a legal tender in ali payments, been repealed or modified. It follows that there were two descriptions of money in use at the time the tender wder con- sideration was made, both authorized by law, and both made legal tender in pay- meats. The general denominatieu of both deseriptions was ‘‘dollara,’”’ bat they were essentially unlike in natare. ‘The coined dollar was, as we have scen, a pieee of gold or silver of a preseribed de- | gree of purity, weighing a prescribed | | pamber off grains; the note dollar was a | promise to pay a coin dollar, but it wae vertible into a coin dollar. sible in the nature of things that these two dollars should be the actual equiva- | lents of each other, nor was there any-| law, beth expreased in dollars, and both! enough boiling water to wet it. When it thing in the currency acts purporting to! made current in payment, it is necessary, | is cool add the eggs and salt; pour the Hlow tar they were at! in order to prevent ambiguity and to pre-| dissolved salwratus into the milk and that time from being actually equivalents venta failnre of justice, to regard this |add mach milk as will make it into a has been already stated. It then, no ex-| regulation as applicable alike t» both; | thick batter. make them such. press p:evision to the eontrary be found | in the acts of Congress, itis a just, if not | in eoin are sued upon, judgment may be | about two thirda and bake in a quick a necessary infereuee, from the fact that! rendered for eoined dollars and parts of aj oven. When done cat them into squares ) both descriptions of money were issued by the same government, that contracts | is patt of the first coinage act, an not a promise to pay on demand, nor at! less haa reference to the coins provided | spoonful of dissolved salsratue, half an any fixed time, nor was it in fact, eons | for by ft, but ft isa general regulation | ounce, of butter, Salt to taste, milk suf- It was impos-| and relates to all accounts and all jadicial | ficient to make a_ thick batter. dollars are a Tegal tender to the govern- ment for all duer eveept dutieson imports, afd yet a cousttiction which qoald sep: stich a transaction would defeat a! ing the composition of alloy has never | gal-tender lawa relation w coin and the | Very im bangs, bat the peaportion of alloy | consequent redaction of coined mosey to | illustration not Jess iustructive may be| with wafer aud send’ them wo the gable | to pure gold and silver, and the absolute | the legal consideration of buljon, aud aleo | foutid ti the contracts of the goverument | hot: weight of coins have ugdergone some’ al- | fromthe actal condition of partial de | with Gepositors of the bullions at the rtant intent of the act. Auather Mint'ta pay them the ascertained value of their deposits in coiu, These are de- | these eggs to a stiff froth, the yelke wish tands agalost the governmont, other than for titerest on the publie debt, and the letter of the act certainly makes Uni- ted States notes payable for all demands against the government, exeept such in- terest. Butcanany suchconstraction of the act be maintained—ean judicial sanc-| tion be given toa proposition that the | government may discharge its jon | to the deposititors of bullion by ton them a namber of note dollars equal to the | namber of coined dellars, which it has! contracied by law to pay! Bat wenced | not parsue the subject further. It seems cleat beyond controversy that the act muat | receive the reasonable construction not | only warranted, bas required, by theeom- | rison of its provisions with the provis- ions of other acis and with each other, | and that upon such reasonable construc- tiou it must be held to sustain the propo- sition that express contracts to pay coin dollars can only be satisfied by the payment of cvin dollars. These are not debts which may be satisfied by the ten- | der of the United £tates notes. It follows | that the tender of such notes in paymeat | of the bond under consideration, was not | warranted in law, and the deeree directing satiafaction of the mort, was errone- das, Some difficulty been felt in regard to the gment to be caer on contfhets payahia a oka, This difficalty arises from the supposition that damages can be assessed only in one sper pee of money, but the act of 1792 | provides that “the money of the coin of | the United States shall expressed in | dollats, dimes, cents and mills, and that all accounts in the public offices, and all proceedings in the courts of the United States, shall be kept and had in confor-- | mity to this regulation. This regulation | pee proceedings. When, therefore, two de- scriptions of money are sanctioned by | when, therefore, contracts made payable dolar, and when contraets have been | been made payable in dollars generally, | | been well beaten, to the remaining half jsorise. As soon as it js.perfectly, uty butter your tips, make out the in ‘small cakea, and let them rise. ; they are light bake them in a very quick oven, take them out, wash the’ tops over Omeleit¢ Oouffle—Beat the white of three-quarters of a pound of white sugar, | juice and rind of one lemon ; mix all to- ter lightly. Batter a dish that will ust hold it, and bake tor fifteen minutes. Indian Light Cake.—One pint of In- @ian meal, one pint of milk, two eggs one fel of butter, salt to the taste, one teaspoonful of dissolved salwrat- us Mix the battar and salt with the meal ; boil half the milk, add the dissolved sal- weratus and the eggs, after they have of cold milk. Pour the boiling milk over the meal and let it cool, then add the eold milk and selwratus. Bake in a shallow an. ’ Indian Muffins, No, 1.—One pint of Indian meal, one pit of white meal, two egg’, one gill of yeast, salt to the taste, as much milk as will make a batter. Pour as much boiling milk over the Iudian meal as will wet it eat the eggs very light and add them alternately with the cold milk and flour. Lastly stir in the yenst and salt. They may be baked in pans or rings, as soon as they rise. Indian Muffins, No. 2.—One quart of corn meal, balf « gift: ‘of yeast, two eggs salt to the taste, half an ounce of butter. Cat ap the butter into meal, and pout on it enongh boiling milk to form a chick batter: set itaway to eonl. Whisk the eggs very light and add te the batter, then the yeast and salt. Butter square tins, fill them three parts full, and bake in a quick oven. Or they may be baked in rings as wheat nruffina. Indian Meal Breakfast Cake.—One quart of Indian meal, two eggs, a tca- Beat the eggs, very thick and light. Cat up the bu ter in the meal, thon pour over it Batter square tin pans, fill them but andthere- fore direct attention to them for the pur pose of keepiug money in our midst and enceuraging home enterprises.— Charlotie Democrat e. . . oe bear alt “ academy pat ' ’ and trai of inured, The joy of the spirit is a delicate, en ered deporit, and tent be kept fn a jee casket, as an unho'ty breath will dim fie lustre and fade its freshness. “ Make no more vaiaresolutions, bat pro ceed at cuce te duty. Know your weak- ness, trust aud pray. wil help you through, and give you He that reproveth anothee without pray- ing for bim, or having tompaseaion on him, is @ merciless foe ; no physician, bat a troblesome prater. — Kempis. A Lack of Hair,—Hair is at once the most delicate and lasting of our materiale, and survives us likelove. It is so light, 80 gentle, so from the idea oi death, that with a of hair belongioy a child or friend, we may almost look vu) to heaven and compare notes with the an- gelic nature; may almost say: “I have a piece of thee here, not unworthy of thy ng now.”"-—Leigh Hunt. The law in a certain Zity ia, “no Se permitted to seize a dag he“ reached the age of eighteen” The diffi- culty of determining the tor arthal of }ago, when ordered to kill “every oo ae was invpossible to tell which was a “fourth dog.” : “Mother |” exclaimed an affected young lady, just home from boarding schol, “mother here is a grammatical error in tlic Bible!" “Law sakes,” ‘replied the old lady, adjusting her s eles, “kill it ¢ kill it, right off, fo: I do believe it’s ih. the pesky thing that’s beem eatin’ up all the book-marke.” the dog, is Tov ast 80) A waggixh Chicago efitor was waited upon by adelinguent country subscriber who complained of being dunned. Point- ing to a bit of four paste beside him, with which he was making a colamn of par.- grapha, he exclaimed tragically, “That's my dinner for to-day! Do you wonder at being dunned ?” The subscriber did'nt wonder—paid up and migéled. hot. Indian Pone.—Pat on one quart of| to pay in cither were equally sanctioned | without specifying ia what description of | water in & pot, as soon as it boils stir as by law. Unsophistocated bey —‘Mamma, papa is getting very rich, ian’t he?” Mamma —‘'I don't knew: why, child 1" Boy—“ Cause he gives me so much Lt is indeed difficult to eee how { currenoy payment is to be made, judgment | mech’ India: meal cas will make avery|money. Almost every morning, after any question can be made on this point.) may be efitered. accordin ly, Without | thin batier. Beat frequently while it is breakfast, when Sally ie sweeping the par: Donbt concerning it can only spring from that confusion of fdeas whith alway i | such desetiption’ We bave already adopt- | ed ‘this Huife as to judgments for duties f boiling, whieh will require ten minutes lor, he.gives mea sizpence to yo out atid yy | Then take itoff, pour it in a pan, and add| play.” It reeog- | teuds the introduction of varying and uo-! affirming a judgment of the Circuit Court | one ounce of butter, and salt wo the taste.| Sally received a shont notice to quit. change will please address their papers to the Old North Stateas the Watchman has been entirely suspended. IMPORTA CISION BY TUE U.S. 8 ME COURT. We surrender a large part of our first page this week to an important opinion of the Su- preme Court of the Uulted States. From this opinion it appears that where notes giv- en prigr to the passage of the legal tender act, were, in express terns, made payable in gold and silver coin, they cannot be discharged by a tender of legal tender notes. The . cunsti- tutionality of the legal tender act, not being necessarily involved ia the case, was not de- cided. © ; If the opinion should not. prove to be of Beneral interest to a large uumber or our rea- dere we trust they will pardon us in eonsid- ‘eratiomof the large number of subscribers ‘which we have among the bench and the har, | yi aga ihe y Seabee ee nde a i “history of coinage in thigcoumsry,, ' , Fosal DECISION BY.THE sU: Lee . ms The Sapreme Court of the State has de- Cided that ‘the’ stay Taw fs utconstitutional and, therefore void—Mr. Justice Reade de- livering the opiaion. "That the Court has de- vided correctly.id this.case we have no doubt, the dissenting of Judge Rodman to the con- trary notwithstatiding. ‘But while the de- cision réndeted iif! the’ ease presénted has doubtless been aé to Jaw, the opinion as delivered, @ reasotis Which influenced the C ~ at its con- clusion, seems to us to be bidble, as @ judicial such decisions. it seems to us, should ever be hased upon the law governing the ease, and not upon the practieal workiogs of the acts of Assembly, the Constitutionality of which may be questioued. Wold it not have been suffi- cient, aftershowing that the stay law ‘-impair- ed the obligation oftontracts,” to have shown that such laws by the States were prohibited by thé Constitution of the U. States, which the Judges of the Court were sworn to ob- serve? Wethinkit would. But an argu- ment is made that the existence of such a law for eight years has been productive of no good to the people of the State—that “the attempted interference of one class aaainst the other has held oat: false, not to say unjust hopes, and has the private adjastinents which would have been made.” This may all be true, andif so would have been a good reason for the re- peal of the stay law by the legislature, even Mf its constitutiouality had cot been question- 2d, but certainly not to base a judicial decis- lon apor. This. is not the only reason given by the Coart, independent of the law, to justifiy its epiuiona tothe public. It has traveled out of the 1ecord to intimate—if not to express—an opinion uyon the question ofthe Constitu- tionalityof the Homestead provision of the State contstitution. And none ean read the spiuton without conclodingthat the court has determined, whitnever a ease shall arise, to sustain the Commitutionality of the Home- stead, both in its application to new, and old debts. A Homestead having been provided for ull, 28 the court more than intimates is Ty tase. “every man,” it concludes, “will be saved from oppression” even without a stay law for their protection. The validity of a retrospective homestead may ultimately bedustained by the Federal Jadiciary—we are tot going to reeapitalate our oft expressed opinion to the contrary— bat certainly that sugust tribunal willavt be governed by the reasons which seem to have influenced our Supreme court. The Supreme court or the United States will ecarcely allow that the provisious of a State constitution have any validity where they conflict with the Federal Gonstitation, nor that Congress—the body which statched a case from the hands of the court to prevent adecision upon the constitationality of one of its own acts—is “the guardian of the United States Constitution,” any more than the othet departments the government. Nor is it to be supposed that it will be driven from the law even by “an enlightened publie sen- timent whieh is founded upon justice.” In the ease just decided, the court seems to have blended the functions of the tafe and to have endeayored ty decide and legislate the law into such a shape as, in its opinion, would be most beneficial to the people of State’ It has labored in its argument to show that such will be the uffeet of its action, and sueh may really be the case, The people will generally acquiese in the decision and good may re- salt from it—we cannot tell. But there are eases, where debts have been contracted since the war, where injustice must ensae unless the debtors are governed by a very | high sense of honr. For oar part we are | willing to do what a friend of ours said he would do if the people woukd elect | him te an office—“submit-acquiese.”’ We may possibly publieh the opinion | next week, _———S oe SUFFRAGE. | A Radical contemporary speaking of the| fifteenth, or suffrage, amendment to the Con- stitution says: “It followed most faithful steps of the patriot fathers hee memorable maxim that there should be mo tawation with- ’ | ‘ and remeniiler that it ls onr duty to serve eee ‘with those of the léegists-- tn the foot-| bose who have moved off had bette | berry out representation was the fundamental prin- ciple upon which the foundation of the Re- public was laid.” The fathers did, indeed, lay it down as a maxim that taxation and representation should go together, but, we imagine, they did not intend thereby to favor universal suf- frage. " Indeed when we consider the élreum- stances under which they uttered it, application they made of t to the Governinent. we that they did nof mean to be so’ understood. We believe that almost every one would be willing to settle the question upon maxim liberally construed—that taxation and. representation should be reciprocal. They would be willing to allow the elective fran- chise to all male citizens who pay their tax- es, provided it was withheld from all able bodied men who refuse to pay their taxes.— Thies ie but o fuir-construction of the tan’ Guage of the fathers and embodies the sound prineiple,, a4 re - SALISBURY ROAD. “Whit has ‘become of this enterprise ?— md Old North State enlighten us on. this eu about it'than ‘aD hay ead rg oN wiih bitte. be, done st some time aad iby Clore and Balabory ar interested,’ as inthe intermediate: ner. ia bering at’ an early day, and road completed: in agitation. plished without a zealous.etten- it. woul can tion, while the way is upeg and the minds of the people inclined towards it. Let it go forward.—Cheraw Democrat. We are as ignorant as our Chetaw con- temporary on this subject—we have scarcely heard it mentioned for a month past., We were not even apprised of the fact befure that the company had been or®anized. We hope our pegple will soon wake up te the import- ance of the enterprise. We think that the road will be built soon- er orlater. Trade, though it may be tempo- tarily diverted to other channels, wil, at last. seek its nataral highways. The first rail road ever projected iu North Carolina was a road froin Salisbury to Charleston.— Between the latter city and Augusta had just then been completed the first railroad ia the United States. For many years the mer- chants of Salisbury had been in the habit of waggoning their goods from Charleston. and it was natural that a road to connect the two points should have beea thus early projected. ~ But, owing to various causes, the road then Projected was never built. One was the idea, growing out of the State sovereignty views of that day, that a great North Carolina port should be built up and that our schemes of faternal improvement should all be projected with that endinview. A counter project of a road to Fayetteville for the purpose of build- ing up the port at Wilmningtou was agitated. But a road in that direction would have had to cross many of the largest streams in the State and ovald only have been bailt at a heavy expense, while the proposed rond to Cheraw whic x, we have'said, will ultimately be built, runs parallel with the Yadkin and Pee Dee Rivers and will only have to erose some insignificant streams whieh flow: into them. The advantages of such a route must be apparent to all. There is already a road from Charleston to Cheraw and wheo this road is built the idea of the projectors of the first road ia North Carolina will be carried out. And when the W. N C. road is fiually cumpleted 8 as to connect with the railroad system of the Great West a tremendous trade must be concentrated at Salisbury avd Charleston, and our sister town of Cheraw must also reap great advantages from it. Charleston will then be nearer to the Great West than New York now is. We shall take occasion suon to reeur to this subject. This, nor any other great work — ee THE CHATHAM R. R. BONDS. The injunction granted by Judge Watts some time since, restraining the Treasurer from issuing the Chatham R. R. Bonds, has been coufirmed and made perpetual by the Supreme Court. This deeision carries with it about $13,- 000,000 of the recent appropriations, and will diminish the debt of the State to that amount. The appropriations made for the W.N. C.B. 2. the W.C. & BR R.. and the N. W.N.C. RR. are not affected by this decision, as those roads had been char- tered at the time the new Cunstitution was ratified. ——a EARTHQUAKES AND 'THE GULF STREAM. A friend informed as of a curious fact the other day, which we think of inter- erest enongh to make pablic, as we have seen no mention of it elsewhere, Since the late earthquakes in Califor- nia, the Pilots on the coast testify that the Gulf Stream is twenty miles nearer the North Carolina coast than before, and that itis forty miles further from the Florida coast, Docs not this account for the remark- weacher we are having and have have had the past and present season? While in North Carolina the weather has been un- usually pleasant and mild, in Florida it has been unusually bad and cold—freez- ing oranges and killing the trees, an oe- currence that never happened before within the memory of man. And ancther subject for pleasant con- templation is the belief on the part of sume scientific men that in this State we will never again experience long cold spells of weather as heretofore, and but very little bad weather of any sort. We have always contended that North Carolina was the best place in the world. back while there is room.— at, are driven to the conclusion )|a good ? Tete ‘the’ President’ of’ yy, whoo sen be datetae te ate! f y onedise, is uear*) 4 id be well to keep the subject’ _ CORRESPONDENCE. For the Qld North State. Mr. Editor : As you invite communica- tions from every quarter, | respond, and send you afew “jottings by the wayside.” The town of Fayetteville is quite an af- fair of antiquity, and claims. interest on -@8on some other accounts, id est, the Pretty ladies, id est, the fine looking fladies, of which there are a goodly num pr are the married ladies.a whit be- “mincing lassies”’ in beauty grace. ‘intereat. I was ao fortunate ‘as to. get look at the fasci Mrs. ——, who is nie acelebrity, and justly. eo; er beauty would distinguish her were it vo nter-balanced, and thrown into the shade, by her brilliant intellect and numerous distinguished accomplish- ments. ‘T'is: remarkable lady has Lsaly passed unscathed through an ordeal that hina have tried the nerves of a veteran There are few very fing or new. he acura eee ae fort, ones. ngs want painting, A fhirthingh ot briek m/ | me engage passuge-on this, fae boat ; elean berths, exécilent fare and polite .at- tendants.., Acaps/ Green is a model captain. E-eepecially recommend tiim to. all timid travelers ; no friend or brotlier could. be more polite, kind er considerate than he ia atal times. I: is truly refreshing to meet with ane who has the comfort of others so much at heart in these degener- ate and selfish times. I visited the site of the quondam Uni- ted States Arsenal, It is all in ruins now; the citizens deplore its losewery mach as it constituted one of the chief ares) of interest in the town I learn that several handsome private houses were coasumed during its destruction. The Cemetery is beautifully located at the eastern extremety of the city, it is handsomely laid off and. looks quite sum- mer-like with a large numberof evergreens of various kinds. There is also a space consecrated to the use of the Confederate soldiers who died in the struggle for Southern independence. It is handsome- ly enclosed with an iron railing and econ- tains an elegant monumeut dedicated to the “Confederate dead,” erected by some of the ladies of the town. It does great eredit to their indnstry, taste, and inge- auity. One Cotton Factory escaped the de- structive tornado of the invasion of 1865, that of Mr. George 8. Brandt, it is the sole survivor of a good many that were m sac- ceseful operation. If this communication meets with a fa- vorable reception you will probably hear from me again from some oiher point of the compass. Yours traly, TRAVELER. Fayetteville, N. C., Feb. 16, 1869. —_——— Por the Old Worth Carctina. THE CULTIVATION OF HOPS IN WESTERN N. CAROLINA. Mr. Editor : In the present depressed condition of the people of the Soutn, es- ially those engaged in agricultaral sales, i might not be pupesdolia. tat them to cast abont for some pew product, for the climate and soil being adapted, might prove more bighly remanerative, than any thing they can now produce. Although cotton is now bearing a good ice, and many are about engaging in lye or yet there is no puns That it will continue to maintain the present price afler the next crop is made ; for, if the seasons are propitious, the crop will be the tevermade. This fact alone will be ealeulated to depress the price. Having met a gentieman in Baltimore, « few weeks sinee, from one of the North- Western States, he informed me that he was then and there, selling a lot of Hops, the joint property of himself and a few neighbors He was intelligent and com- municative, and epoke of the mode of cul- tivating them—the prices—the present and probable fature demand, and the prof- its, &e@rom all which there can be no reasonable doubt that the Hop would be well worth the attention of those engaged in agricultural pursuits. The fact that the labor required in the | eultivation of, and preparing the Hops for ‘market, is of a very light kind, and ean be easily done by woinen and ecbildren, is a strong indacement for a trial; for after the erp is set, they may do nearly all the remaining part of the work. The Hop is a native plant; the root be- ing perennial; it may be scen in the Te sending ap nnmerous annual flesi- ble stems, which twine around neighbor- ing trees, and often climb to a great height. The subject is one of much interest, and surely some of our numerous intelligent farmers might take the initiative on a sub- ject which nray lead to valuable results. | Tiere is steady and increasing de- | mand tor them, and they bring very re- | mnnerative prices. Hfops in quantity, now sell at from 30 j to 40 cts. Before the war, at from 10 to 15 ets. per Ib. Boea: = a U. 8. INTERNAL BEVENUE. | | The @tteution of all U. 8. Internal Rev- jenue tax payers of the Sixth District is |respectfully called to the following pro- | visions of the law : H. H. Hevprr, Assessor. See. 14. And be it further enacted, | | That in case any person shall be absent | from his or her residence or place of busi- ness at the time an assistant assessor shall jcall to receive the annual list or retarn, it | shall be the duty of such assistant asses- sor to leave at such place of residence or T | basiness, with some ono of suitable Char.| and diseretion, if such be present, other- wise to deposit in the nearest post office, « note or memorandum, add to teh | P , Fequiring him or her to presen such assessor the list or return requ law. within ten days from ints ach note'or memorandum, verified by oath or affirmation. “And if any person, on being uotified of required as aforeeuid, ‘sfall re- or neglect to give such list or retarn eae time required as aforesaid, or if a shall not deliver a monthly. or be retarn without notice at the time by law, or if any ‘pegson shall deliver or disclose to any assessor or ine \ any list, statement, or ¥ in the opinion of the asses- or fraudulent, or contains an gent or undervaluation, it shall r the assessor to summon such person, his agent, or other person having possession, custody, or, of books of account containing ent ating to the trade or buginess roaw&c Po» goods ones an invalid that b to ina chair, . 5 The Kentucky “Blue Grass’ this winter imported @9:000,000 we mules to the South. « lad. ry shall or wabne according to its.exigéency, testimony, or to answer interrogat aaa shall be lawful for the asseséor® apon affidavit proving the facts, to apply to the judge! of the distriét’ court; ‘or u commissioner authorized to perform the daties of guch judge at chambers, for an attachment against such person us for a contempt. I: shall be the duty of such jadge or commissioner to hear such appli- eation, and, if satisfactory’ proof be made, to issue an attachment directed to some proper officer for the arrest of such person, ee sach hearing the judge or commissioner | shall have power to make sueh order as he | shall deem proper to entorce obedience to | the requirements of the summons and pun- | ish such person for his default or disobe- | dience. Jt shall be the duty of the asses- sor or avsistant assessor of the district | within which such person shall have taxa- | bie property to enter into and upon the premises, if it be necessary, of such per- soe se refusing or neglecting, or rendering 8 falee or fraudolent list or retarn, and to make, according to the best intermation | which he ean obtain, including that de-| rived trem the evidence elicited by the| examination of the asacssor, and on bis! own view and information, sach lis: or re- | turn, according to the form prescribed, of | the property, goods, wares. and merehan- dise, and all articles or objects liable to| daty or tax, owned or possessed or under the care or management of sach person, | and essess the duty thereon, tnchading the | amoant, ifany, due for license and in-! come; and in case of the return of a false or fraudulent list of valuation, he shall add one bundred per centam to sach duty ; and in ease of a refasal of neglect, in ca- ses of sickness or absence, to make a list or return, oe to verify the same as afore- | evid, hes add twenty-five per eeptum | to sueh duty’; and in ease of neg!ect ocea- | sioned by sickness or abseoce as aforesaid, | the assessor may allow such farther time for making and delivering such list or re- tarn as he may jadge.necesgury, not ex- ceeding thirty day#; and the amount so added to the duty shall, in all eases, be ealjected by the collector at the same time | and in the same inanner with the daties; and tha liets or returns so made and sub- | eeribed by sach assessors or assistant as- essore shal! be taken and repated as good and sufficient liste or returns for all legal de 1d. And be it further enacted, That if any person shall deliver or disclose to ANy assessor or assistant assessor appoint- ed in parsmance of law or any falee or frandalent list, return, accoant, or state- ment, with intent to defeat or evade the valuation, evumeration, or assessment in- tended to be made, or if any person who being daly summoned to appear to testify or oa and predace sach books as aforesaid, shall neglect to appear or to prodace said books, he shall, npon convie- tion thereof before any cireuit or district court :f the United States, be fined in any sum not exceeding one thonsand dol- | lars, or be imprisoned for not exceeding | one year, or both, at the diseretion of the! court, with costs of prosecution >_> - ITS AN ILL WIND THAT BLWES NO ONE ANY GOOD. From a careful examination by the U.| S. Coast Survey, and from the Pilots of | oarown waters, extending from New| Berne via Hatteras Inlet, we learn that since the late earthquakes in California the course of the Gulf Stream has been very matetilly changed, being now much farther from the Flerida Const and sotte ten to to twenty miles nearer the coast of North Uarclina than formerly, While the damage to our cities in California was very severe, the benefits to this section of our coast will be correspondingly large form the fact that the bed of the ocean, inlets and harbors of our coast have been | changed and improved, thereby making | them less dangerous. The channels are deeper, and the inner bar (commonly j called the Swash) at Httcras, where our | sail vessels and steamers have experienced 80 much trouble in years past in conse- quence of the shallow water, they are | vow ennabled to pass withont difficulty. | The benetita to be derived by the com-| | mercial interests of North Carolina can jhardly be over | Limes. estimated, — Nercbern —_—_~.- Father Johu F. Hickey, a well known and venerable Catholic pricst, died at St- | | Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, on Monday | jafternon, at the age of 77 years. He had been engaged in the ministry fifty |four years, and at the time of his death was believed to be the oldest Catholic priest in the United States. He wasa native of Geergetown, D.C. and upon bis being brough! before him to | makin proceed to a hearing of the ease, and upon { 4 i wy yee L rt ewe rior Wickliffe, +3 7 1 ly $10,000 during Christmas week to their friends in the old country. The Honse sergeant-at-arms at Wash- ingtou,' whe is paid a'salary of $9,592, is g at least $10,000 a year by fees. Man is fearfully and wonderfully made. Reader, if you weigh 140 pounds, 70 of them are water, and if you squeeze your- self in a hydrauliek press about six back- ets fall will ran out. A little daughter of Mr. Moses Cow- ard, living near Eminence, Md., came to her death a few days since by baving a| pot of boiling soup poared down ‘her! throat by a negro woman. Capt. Kidd's treasure has at last been found—in the caves of Salisbury Conv. An explorer, “reports” the discuvery of human equine skeleton, guns, pistols, pias j "Cloud of Kentucky, } bi e 10 Bt Ure Ex-Gov + Bh Jan octgenarian and blind, recently er- a3 gued. a.cane for two hours before :#’Ken- | Keep lane ay ya tueky Uourt) ROR (ok) Ee They wil noid oh pulostbied basow shided ballad ' td fa ib egen ‘fore ruling | re, At. HLA Dig roe The Irish girls’ of St. Louis sent near- Feb. $9--8:9t i Balint i.e! ASSIGNERGS “SALE GREAT VALUE i i. SM In the matter of Jesse Hargrave, ON TUESDAY, the 16th, day sof. 1869, I will offer for sale for Cash; at the dence of Jesse Hargrave, in Davidson’ said Bankrapt’s interest in, or undi ty of, two valuable Tracts of Land (of istenant in comihon with E. O, We? on wife Mary, of Edgecombe county.) on the watersof the Yadkin river and Abbott's ereek, in the coanty. of Davidson, ten miles from the N, OC, Rai |, adjoining each oth- er and the lands of David Smith, Henry Owen and others—oue Tract containing. One Thousand and fifteen ACRES, and the other THREE HUNDRED AND TWELVE acres. This well known landed ee- swords, utensils of varions kinds, gold | silver coin, rings, charts and manuscripts. Brigham Young is said to pooh-pooh at the effect which is predic:ed upon his religion from the railroad, and is report- ed to have exclaimed, when spoken to upon the subject, “Mine mast be a d poor religion if ft won't stand one rail- Let no man be too proud to work. Let no man be ashamed of a hard fist «ra sun- barnt countenance Let him be ashamed only of ignoreaceand sloth. Let no man be ashamed of poverty. Let bim ealy be ashanied of dishovesty and idleness. A man danced a jig in a Memphis bar-room with such vigor as to fara pis- tol off a shelf behind the bar and ex- plode it. Nobody appeared to be hurt, antil a colored girl, sitting epright in a ebair, was stone dead, the ballet having gone through her brain, killing ber in- stantly. The reeent stage cases of hydrophobia in the vieinity of New York have been investigated by prominent physicians, and they have coma to the conelasion that the bite of a dog enraged is as poi- oonous as that of one that is rabid, and dogs are just as likely to go mad in the winter months as during the heated term. | Forney in hie “Oceasional letter says | “Gen. Grant, reticent as he is on most other subjects, allows no one to donbt his intentions to constitute his Cabinet of re prescatative Republicans, and to conduct | his Administration in spite of the Repub- liean platform. He is the equally pro- nounced supporter of the fifteenth amend- ment, incorporating oniversal suffrage.” The President on Tuesday agcepted the report of the Government : Commis- sioners on an additional section of twenty miles of the Central Pacific railroad) ex- tending to the 510h mile-post’ east from Sacramento, and directed that the Gov- ernment bends be issued thereon. The Okalona Miss, News says that | Mr. Hares of that place has knocked velocipedes, wagons, and locomotives ont | | | of existence by the invention of a self- propellor that rune fifteen miles an hour over ordinary roads. Want of Respect.— When a stranger treats me with want of respect,” said a philosophic poor man, “I comfort myself with the reffection that it ia not myself he slights, but my old and shabby coat and hat, which, to say the truth, have no par- ticular claim to admiration. So, if my hat and coat choose to fret about it, let them; but it is nothing to me.”’ Three million bales of cotton this year, if the season be favorabley, yielding at present prices over four hundred millions of dollars, will be the contribution of the Southern States to the material wealth of the Union. tate, contains £00 acres of River Low ganda of rare quality. The purchaser of; me Hargrave's moiety, can, no doubt, . other moiety opon reasonable terms, Hargrave has a good, fee simple tit OF REAL. ESTATE OF .¢| mars ta, Peer!) “The Bride. and. Boast OBINSON, th Fevisiting Dire of his ow, well sae in-ageordance with » ‘ther- sire to a) befure the ‘Of fis . s rdoeiving the ‘Bame ) jon;that Le was so. oft-times at the ousset of his! professional er of golden gifts {rom all the ? s of Europe, possessor of the udded Belt, and with the conceded ersally admitted title of * hampion,” ies in bis manhood we the full lorsemeut of approval, on ie who ) sus- ned and encouraged h$m in his plagey, ROBINSON will ride, as he ‘alone can! at each entertainment, his , 1 RAPID BARE-BACE ACT! Throwing his Foreend Baek Somersaults over high Barriers and Balloons, and carrying his infant.een, Clarence, on his head | : by the New York press, has been obri the Mite of Will be introduced in Win- iature Manoge Act, ii whieh he will, on hid El- figeW hite Pony, ) @ series of exercises illus alive of the Haut Beale! OO en . $ nb! above land. I w!! also sell at the same time and place and on the same terme, his undivided | interest as tenant in common in the lands be- | longing to the estate of Samuel Hargrave, de- | ceased. Also, about one hundred bushels of | good Corn H. PINNIX, Assignee (leb 29-8-3t-1 P. O. Lexington, N.C NEWYORK and North Carolina STEAMSHIP LIWE New York to Wilmington, | This Line will comprise the following steam - ers: FAIRBANKS, WM. P. CLYDE, REBECOA CLYDE, MARY SANFORD, * With sach additional required to meet the Sailing from New York every and SATURDAY at 4 P. R. foot of Wall street. Capt A. Hunter, “ D. P. Morgan, O. Chichester. Ee The attention of Shi ig ealled to the LOW RATES and FAGILITIES offered by this Line, which are to any heretofore offered. ' j THROUGH BILLS OF & Rina all ae on the North WORTH & Wats 7 se ea JOHN 8S. HENDERSON, \TTORVEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. SALISBURY, N. ¢. Ee Will attend promptly to the Collec- tion of Claims. feb26—ly FALL & WINTER IMPORTATIONS, 4 41869. VELVET BC ' ; SILKS, CATING VELV EWS FANCY BONNET, MATERIA BLONDS, CRAPES, NETTS, French Flowers, Plames and Orna ments, Bonnets, and Ladies’ Hats in Straw, Silk, Velvet and Felt. We offer the largest in the United States, ; LS, Parisian Novelties, and ia choice . variety and cheapness, erate ARMSTRONG, OATOR & O0., 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE. Notice to Debtors, THE NOTES given to me as adminis- trator of E. W. Griffith, Jonathan’ Vog- ler and Jacob Hanes, dee’d.. have been laced in the hands of Thomas J. Wilson, Esq , for collection and settlement. Par- ties interested would do well to call npon him at onee, as they might save [8—41] o* The tolluwia tate the leathag Robinson's Champion ’ Cireunl Miss Lucille Watson, Messrs Shappy & Whitney, “a Extraordinary Gymnasts. eo Clown of Merit. Clever Comedian and Jester. atebets of Herculean Athlete. marked abilities. Ristrionic Equestrian . plished Ring Master. Eecentric Vaulter. 4 Contertioniet. Anda Auriliary Corps, who, togeth - er with & fine stock Of elegantly trained, blood- ed, and marked Horses and Ponies, constitete the . BEST CIRCUS EVER BROUGHT SOUTH ! » SPECIAL NOTICE: There ate"NO SIDE SHOWS,” por otber volyar sai zs, such as Jewelry Cases, or Other Games Permitted of GF neat thé premises of Jas, Robinson's Champion Cirens. The of the South will also bear in mind, that t one oA RESORT TO OUTSIDE DISPLAY, to draw a The merit of this show ls made manifest by the style 8 whieh the Performances are Given. No useless outlay for Showy Placards, to catch the eye, and mislead the public. The simple, plain annoufiéement, The Original Rob- inson, “Jimmy,” Pet Boy of the South, Only Rider in the World, is Coming! Sould be suf- ficient to ineure for the Champion, the support of the Tickets, aamitting the holders to the Circus, before the openitig of the ticket- wagon, can be obtained at the Boyden House. Will also exhibit at Morganton, Thursday, March 4; Statesville, Frida Hee 6th. cost. LEWIS HANES. Feb. 96, 1869. 8—tf GC. PELL, (feb 29—1t) General Business Ageng ’ - Ei oe he 4 A { | * tion by thie company a = ® ar e Did 3 SALISBURY, FRIDA pels of them and solicit ¥ lisher continues to send, the to, ‘under. plain bow! rian church at Thyratira in Hows just how to ae ad a The clowns were siams and kept the humot ; the gymnastic and acrobatic feats applause which they received, and the boand to pay for it, Ae takes it out of| whole show was one of the most merito- the Post-office. . ‘The law progeeds’ on the ground that 4 man must pay'for what he uses. 5. the courts have decided that refus- ing to take newspapers and*periodicols from the Post-office, or removing and leaving them uncalled is prima facia é¥- idenee of intentional fraud. LOCAL AND STATE =a for New ApDvERTISEMENTS.—Lands Sale.—M. H. Pionix, assignee. Armstrong, Cator & Co., Baltimore. Law Card.—John 8. Henderson. New Steamship Line. . The Cireus. Court Order from Rowrn County. Notice to debtors—Lewis Haves, Fresh Garden Seeds.—At Dr. Sill’s. Fresh and pare Medicinal extracts—At Dr Dill’s. —_——_~4 oe We regret to learm that the valuable wills of Col. R. H. Cowan, of this Coun- ty, were consumed by fire on the Sth inst. ———-o——_—— umos this week that « regular line of and New York, for a; transportation of oceah transporta- are cheaper than those of any other line which will enable i at ) merchants and others of this part of the & i | ed, by Senator Robbins, to give no- ‘Bate to receive goods through it from the | quested, by Sen , to gi | tice te the people of the 9th Judicial Dis trict that the reeent act, ehanging the | " time of holdiag the Coarte, has been| As advocate of the bill now before the | Coffee, Northern Cities at less expense than any ether route. We hope that the merchants of Western North Carolina will give this line a fair trial. The agents of this Cem- pany at Wilmington and elsewhere are mea in whom the greatest reliance can be placed. In addition to thia it has the merit of being an enterprise which is d:- sigued to baild up a North Carolina port. - —_— —- John S. Henderson, Esq.—The card of this gentleman appears in the Old North) State this Mr. Henderson is a| grandson of the late Hon. Arehibald Henderson,—pronounced by Judge Mur- phy to have been ‘‘the most perfeet model of a lawyer the Stete ever produced” —a great grandson of Gen. John Steele of Revolationary memory, a gentleman week high character anda young lawyer of} much promise. Basiness cannot be en- trusted to more faithfal hands. —__-—__——— We have been requested fo announce that the Rev. J. J. O'Connell, Catholic Priest of VolamLia, 8. O., will leeture in the Towa Hall, on, Sanday the 28h inst., at 24 o'clock, P.M. Citizens, aod mem- bers of the different congregations respectfully invited to attend. Change of Schedule.— Hereafter, potil otherwise ordered, the mail train of the Westéen, N. C. Railroad. will run as follows : . Going West.—Leaves Salisbury at 3| A. M. and arrives at Morganton at 9.A. M. Returning :—Leavés Morganton at 4 15 P.M., and arrives at Salisbery, at 10:15 BoM: It connects with the train going South on the N. C. Road in the morning, and with train going North at night, —_—-— ~£>-_—__ New Firm.—We learn that.a new firm, under the style of Roberts, MeNeely & Cu., consisting of B. B. Roberts, Julius TD). McNeely and Charles A. Hant, will in a few days, open, a large and &plendid stock of goods at McMeely's corner, in the room lately oeeupied by Sullivan & Co. Mr. Roberts has long been known to the people of Salisbury and the surround- ing country asa most worthy and esti- mable gentleman, and oneof the most en- terprising and successful business men in Western Carolina; and they will sce are | sate. rious ever exhibited, The great feature of the entertainment, however, was Robinson, the champion ri- der of the world, whose skill in bareback few of his feats ever attempted by lesser ts of the arena. Many years have his steadiness of nerve.—Anlanta Intel. — —- The Live Giraffe, suspende' for several years, hasbeen revived. It is ful of side- splitting aneedotes. Published at Raleigh. Price $2 a year. Sad Acgident—We regret to learn that Lacy, daughter of Daniel Clodfelter, of Wanghtowhyaged about 7 years, was so severely buint on Tuesday night, by fire, communicating to her clothes, as to cause her death at noon next day. Salem Press. Bim resume business here with pleasure. The North Carolina Land Company Naw Sreamsaire Liwe.—It will be} of this city effected a sale of land in the neon by reference to our advertising col-! We learn that within the weeks the silver baptismal 8 glass pitcher and, perhaps, some ‘other vesels have been stolen from the rens, under the manage- Be ‘Nixon, whose experi- } makes him the very. popular, idge, ahhh] ng with witti- row vs. Cooper, were deserving the prolonged rounds of riding has never been equalled, and buat ed,since!we have had the pleasure of witnessing his matchloss, daring aud beau- | ¢d the secret of their success, the reply tifa Horsemanship ; but he is still the | ¥** “printer's ink. sime—has not lost one iota of grace or of | m Alamance, error, ae ’ se error, demorrer , ouster. Iu ‘Tate ve. Estis, from well, error, In Rives vs.. Williams, from Chatham, error, judgment reversed. In A vs. Harrison, from Wayne, re- , plaintiff entitled to costs. Rodman, J. ‘In Jacobs vs. Small- xf from Washington, dissenting opin- fon, In Jackson ve. Spivey, from Frank- ; eeree for the plaintiff. In ‘Thoruton nton, from Cumberland, injunc- issolved, In State vs. Keith, from mm be, ent* below reversed— think the judge should have discharg- the prisoner.” In Darwin vs. Ripply, judgment affirmed. Dick I . Ether- Yaa WON eRe cdivmed. Pel W. Teton, from, Dupling a¢count H et. al. ve. ‘in eRe dias oe ¥b.:Bingletary, from - Pitt, r , fo3 + or plaintiff. Io ) from Henderson, Do. ital e ¥iient affirmed. ' Th - Sentinel. ¥ ae ee fi { ’ a Accident to Mr. Stepheti§.—The At- lante Era of Thursday regvets to learn that IJon. A. H. Stepeheng wae very, 8e- riousty injured’ on Saturday Yast by a | heavy gate falling on him. An enterprising firm in the town of Portsmouth, commenced basines in that place, after the war, with a capital of | forty dollars, and their bank account dur- ing the mouth of January, footea up Sorty-eight thousand dollars. When ask- According to German statistics, more than 250,000 emigrants Ict Europe in 120,000 embarked at Liverpool, 66.060 at Bremen, 44,000 at Hamburg, 20,000 at Havre, aud about 2,000 at Antwerp. A Fearful Ride.—In New York, on Thursday last, two boys mounted the cow-catcher to a locomotive standing on the track of Hudson River raiload, sup- ing the engine would move only a few locks. The engine was ordered to Poughkeepsie, aud not stop until it reael- ed Peekskill. The boys had hung to the | iron bars, screaming for help, but as they | were hidden by the smoke stack the en gineer did not perceivethem. At Peeks- | kill both were discovered, bat #0 over- | come walk. eastern part of the State yesterday, for | the enug sum of 830,000. The sale was made to a-northern geatle- man. real estate. — Raleigh Sentinel. This land | established between has been in the market for twenty years, that the colored people have perfected their | This compat i#, we are giad to} say, doing a heavy basiuess in the sale of | seale that will mot be inferior io the one | vy fullow your fight by faith and let Colored Pe ple's Ball.—It is announced arrangements for a grand | ball inauguration . to be gived on the 4th of march.— They indicate that it is to be given on a | to be given by the whites. The Presi- j dent elect will also be invited to attend Eighth Judicial District.—We are re- | this oue.— Washington letter World. repealed, and will be held at the time fixed by the act —<>Do OLD DEBTS. the Coarts of that Distries | Lesisieture to enforce a setilement of old | or. debts at twenty five cents on the dollar ives his views inthe Standard as fol- of the last session of the General Asem-| lows, which we publish by request : bly: —Sentinel Incendiaglem.—The bara and stables | belonging to Mr. Thos, MeKinuey were were set on fire on the night of the 14th { stant, consuming fodder and shucks, all | roughness for feeding his stock. His | ed into bankruptey by attempting to eol- horses and mules were badly. burned, and | lect all. and they get nothing the A movement is on foot to force, by leg- islative enactment, a compromise of old debts contracted before May, 1865, at jabout 25 per cent of the individual in | debtednese. now as the debtor for sach a compromise They see that the debtors are being fore And if bad not the Gre been discovered in time, | “°y do not force them into bankruptcy, they, too, would have fallen victims to | they foree them to avail themselves of ; the homested exemption, and still they the flames. Oar informant says there get nothing, They see that they had can be no doubt but it was the work of | better secur: 25 per cent of the se old an ineendiary.— Rutherford Vindicator, | *laims by a compromise, (which the debt- . or wil strive to pay,) than attempt to Fourteenth Senatorial District. —Vhe colleet th. full amonnt and sectire nothing Gliction for tt Sin! thie’ Distnccon Vhe debtor will have no incentive to the 18th instant, has, we regret to learn, strive to pay wb nhe finda that he is resalied ia the election of Mr. A. J he pees eeles t Tet me show you Jones, the Repnblican candidate, by a cree ‘i | oa . a aly sums a8 large majority. The retarne whieh reach (“CCG 994 Which will have to be paid as us from various sources are not official or full, but sufficient to indieate the above resalt. Columbus county gave an un- erpected votein favor of Jones, which pate the clection beyond doubt. We had =e better of the people of | Colambus and Bladen, knowing as they did the the corruption of this wan While in offi but oar hopes are: disappinted, and dis y and have again triamphed over integrity and true | merit. Wie Journal, xn pllttig—antean Supreme Court Opinions. —T he follow- ing opinions have Been delivered by the Suprewe Court sifée oar last report: In Galloway vs. Jenkins and (‘hatham Railroad Company, from Wake, error, de- cretal order reversed. Chief Justice Pear son, Jastice Rodman delivered the opin- ion of the Conrt, Justice Dick concurring therej dissenting. at Pearson, C. J. In State vs. Under- yood, from Union, no error, jadgment af- firmed. In Slege ve. Blum, from Wake, error, jadgment reversed, In Ramsour vs. Ramsoar, from Lincoln, jadgment af. firmed, a Green, from Chero- ee, j tafirmed. In Gaither vs. Gibson, Caldwell, judgment affirm. ed. Im Teague vs. James, from Alexan- der, no error, judgment affirmed. In Smith vs, McIlwaine, from Mecklenburg, affirm. ed. In Swepson ve. Harvey, from Ala- mance, jumpeent affirmed. In Raleigh Nationa k vs, Johnston, from Ale- mance, j affirmed. By Reade, I.1n Jacobs vs. Smallwood, from Washington, error, judgment here and Justices Reade and Settle | | costa before a creditor gets one ecut. We have 90 counties in the State. There will be on an average 1000 write in each county. Some counties have ,al- ready far exeeeded that number and oth-| ers have more than doubled it. But take 1000 as an average. ‘That will make 90,000 writs. Each suit will cost on an ayerage $40. That will amount to $3.- 000. Justices have now jurisdiction fr szoo. The cost in their courts will | wmoadat £6 ane third of the cost in the 3u- perior Coart or $1,200,000. here will be 3,000 bankrupt easee (in Virginia they have 4,500 already) at an average cost of 8200 cach, or $600,000 total. Lawyers fees on an average in each auit in the Sa- perior Court $20 or $1,800,000. Tet us recapitulate : 90,000 writs in Superior Court i $40 each, $3,600,000 Lawyers fees in said suite $40 each, 1,800,000 Justice Courts ¢ costa in Su- perior Conrts, 1 200,000 Bankrupt cases $200 each, 600,000 $7,200,000 Total cost Thus we sce eeven millions two hun- dred thousand dollars will have to be paid as costs before the creditor gets one cent This amount the debtors are reqnir- | ed to pay before they discharge one cent | of their indebtedness. Now, Messrs. Editors, in candor, where is the money to come from? Now creditor would it not be to your advantage to have this amount paid ag ht in a compromise and discharge of yur debtor than have it paid to law- yers, officers, d&c.? Will it do you any| our independence good to break up your neighbor, make an! . ~~ / Jn Grier, vs, Bysar error;jadgment rever- — wed, judgment of re- from ‘T'ytrell, widow’ én4 audience in the best of | titled'ta:dower, out of the whole tract. 1868 to find homes in America Of these, | The creditor is as anxious | enemy of him, barrasss his: wife and chil- dren, turn them out of home, leave him in debt after taking the last eramb.from the children’s mouths just te.gratify mal- ice, and that too whea you kuow he-can- not pay all? Compremise and keep the lands of your neighbor aud native State from falling into the hands “of # few aris- tocraté and virtually» establish peon gla- very. Think of it. Compromisé.. ‘Take 25 per cent, and in the end you will have the consolation to know that you acted wisely, and the sorrow to know thatyour neighbor who acted differeptly was bro- ken up in paying eosts in fitile efforts to collect money, and “bit off his nose to spite his face.” OBITUARY. 4 Drep, ia Seott county, Misslssippi, on Fri- day. the 5th day.of February, 1869, COL: JOHN M. SMITH, aged 75 years 3 months and 2 days. The subject 6f the above was born in Da- vidson county, North Carolina, ou the dd day of November: 1798, At. the bf ningteem years: he was married to Sallie Owens a) hich tie he became interested on the d # Senator in the Leg- islature andserved them as Sherif for several ears. In the year 1852 he emigrated, with is family to Seott County, Mississippi, where he coutiuued to live until his death. Asa citizen, the honorable and upright course of our departed friend is well known to you all; asa master, during the time he held slaves, he was most hamane; as a hus- band and father he was.ever keivd to his fam- Sly. We who survive him to mourn his loss feel that justice demands of us this tribute to his virtues. ~ But most especially t his char- acter as a christian is the tribute due. In his earlyjday he cunsecrated his life to the service of bis heavenly master, “During his long pil- grimage, (« pilgrimage of seventy-five years) he displayed a uniform deyotedness to the the God that had redeemed and fed him all his days, and his last days seemed to be his best days, fur his sun of life set clear in the west, with no cloud te dim the lustre of its d+parting beains. His house was always the home of the minister of Jesus. They were always welcome around his hearthstone and Lat his table. He disiled bountifully of the ineans which God had given hiin for their sapport and doubtless many a tine the ser- vauts of God have bl: ssed him for his boun- ty. During his loog ehristian life he was contingally laying up treasures in heaven, which he has now gone to enjoy. His last illness was protracted for at least sixty days, but he bore it all with ebristian | fortitade and resignation. His hopes were clear—his prospects were bright and he was |not afraid to meet the King of tetror; death | jhad ne sting forhim. The energies of na- ture gradually gave way under the weight of | disease until he quietly fell asleep ia the arms lof his blessed Saviour jon the subject of his prospects after death, he with fright that neither could |®!ways attested his readiness to die, and on| States of the sale of cheap imitations of the | one oceasion he said to the writer of this, |**O, Lord, how I suffer, but my juya will svoe surpass every thing.” Thus the departing saint looked over the Jordan of death. where chill currents bound the dim confines of this | life, aod although in the midas ef bodily suf. | fering be <akbeaddpaee the Qreaieed Joye lof the saint's land of rest. Adieu! we cau | our ashes rest in peace, R. B. W. Lake, Miss., Feb. 9, 186). — em eee SALISBURY MARKETS FEBRUARY 26, 1869. BEPORTED BY J. A. BCCONMAUUMET, GRocka. perpouad, .......... I8teo per poaad, ,......... Rr BB per basb, of 66 ibs.. ........., Ww Meal, buch. G ~“ ........... Btol a | Copperas, per peend, .... Wie | Candies, Tallow, r BWte Ada@eaatine, per poead, Yarn. per banch, Bro | Cottoa, ‘ | - 2 0to3.S | Ege. per dozen Wto 16 Feathers, per pound, . to 451 V.oar, per sack. -- 5.00 te 6.60 Fieh, Maeherai,' 3. I. fe 621.00 | : Boece se ccse Wito 2 : Br eee a to Fruit. dried. apples pesied. ........., Tto 8 wap id, ......ccc0 Wto ww * Peaches, pealed, .......... IBto 16 anypealed 9to 10 Leather, upper. per pound, . 69to 76 soe Bio 35 Iron, bar 6,te 8 astings, M to 0 Nails. cut : wes 6 be 7 Molasses. corghum. per gal .... 60 . Westindia, " . +. Oto OO Syrup an . 1.00 to 1.99 Oniona, perteekel. o.ss.s cscs 6A te Ml Pork per pound eetae 10 to 12 otatoes. Irish. per buahel. 22... 60 to 75 * Sweet OW) to 70 Sagar, Rrown per ponnd 14 to 16 Clarified ek eee eire Wto ww Crushed Palverized - Mtoe * Ralt, cosat, per sack, ...... 2.78 to 2.78] iver . 0.00 te 2.gn Table 5.50to 6.00 Tobacea, Leaf per ponad mtr on Mannfaetured, ....... Wot. 50 BUOEIRE cca seces. tr 1.00 LEGAL VOTICES State of North Carolina, | ROWAN COT NTY | Superior Court, Fall Term, 18 { Jacob Sostian and others, against Jojn These Boetian and other: PETETION To SELL LAND FOR PARTITION, IT appearing to the sa isfaction of the Court that John Thomas Bostiau, Wil!am D. Bostian, Sarah Bostian, Elizabeth Bostia Mary Jane Rostian, Josiah Bostian. Lanra Dostia , George Bostian and Enoci: Bos ian, defendante in this case reside beyond the limite of thie State: Te i@ therefore, on motion, ordered by the Court that publivation be made for six weeks, successively, in the Gid North State. a paper mtblished in the town of Salisbury, not lying | the said detendants of the filing of thia petition | and that unless they appear at the next tern | of thieconrt to be held for the eour ty of Row. | an atthe Court hoase in Salisbury, on the 3d Monday in April next, then and thereto an ewer this petiiion, the same will be taken pro confesao, and heard ex prrie as to them, Witnesa, A. Judson Mason, Clerk of our said Court at office the 3d Monday in September, A. D., 1863, and in the nimety-third year ot A. JUDSON MASON, C.8. C. Ow:p.£ $10. ‘Get a Good Teache ey INCLOSING a stamped envelope. and | addressing Miss Lucy. Hillsboro’, N, C., Box 25, any family in good standing, can employ heras a teacher of English only. Is well qual- ified to teach in an Academy. Has had ex- perience ten years. Gond testimoniala given S- r. avd required. Ralaty to suit the times. Feb 19, 13a9. 7—4w Fae 9 When approached | NEW YORK, JAN. tet, 1868, To the People of the Southern States, . When the pure médicinal restorative, now so widely known as Wolfe's Schiedam Sch ; was introduced to the world under the enddrse-’ ment of four thousand leading members of the medical profession some 20 years ago, its pro- prietor was well aware that it not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and use- ful preparations. He, therefore. endeavored to invest it with strongest possible safeguard againstoounterfeiters,and ty render all attempts to pirate it difficult and dangerous. , It wasanb- mitted to distinguished chemists for and pronounced by them the parest ever manufactured. Its purity and properties hay fug been thus ascertain including all the leading practiti in United States, for purposes of ex t. A = lar, ene a trial of the preparation a repert of the resu mapanied each clean Four Satake most eminent jnedical men ip the Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the ari¢le were uhatimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, bad long been wanted by the profession, as no reli- ance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more ur less adul- d thorefure unfit for medical p excellence and strength of thea » Which formed one of the peinoin lein- ith an up- Were also adopted; a ed for the articlé, the label Sac simile of the proprietor's’ an ture was utashes te each label and Soren "hte name and that of the preparation. were embors- ed.on the bottles, aud the corkawtmeaealed with his private seal. No article had ey sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prigr to the introdyetion of Wolfe niedain Aromatic Schnapys. in 195)4 dnd the label Was deposited, as his tradewark, in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York dyriug that year . Itmight Le supposed/by person® unacquaint- ed with the daring character of the piratex who ed upon the reputation of honorable merchants y vending deleteriogs trash under thes mane, the protections s® cgreftlly thrown around eae Bekna would have precluded the intro- ductions and sale of counterteits. They seem, however, only to haye «timeolated the rapacity | of imposters.” The trade mark of the proprietor jhas been stolen; the indorsement which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnappa alone received from the medical profession haa bean claimed by mendacioas ham bugs ; bts labels and bottles have becu imitated, his advertisements para | phrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the | genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them | ap with common gin, the most deleterious of all | liquors, and thus made bis name aud brand @ cover tor poison. The pablic, the medical profession end the | sick, for who the Schicdam Aromatic Schnapps | is prescribed as a remedy, are equally interest- ed with the proprietor iu the detection and sup- pression of these nefarious practices. The gen uine article, manniactured at the establixhmeat |of the undersigned. in Schiedam, Holland, its | distilied from a bariey of the finest quality, a :d flavored with an essential extract of the berry | of the Italian juniper, of unequalled puriiy. By | process uuknown in the preparation of any jot er liquor, it is freed from every acrimonious and corrosive element. Ceauptainta have been received from the lead ing physicians and families in the Sowthern | Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, who are in the habit of using it | 84 aa antidote to the baneful influence of uv- wholesome river water, testify that cheap giv, ee ee \y peim- | ed off upon the unwary. The agents of the un- ¥ nested to institute in- { dorstened dee hoot fod te forward te hiss ee + samples of the arti- | | cle were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, TS my gry et etc. No. 14 iptoenth Street. Lewis rn - D., No. 795 Broadway. . SAY /P. DEWEES, M. D., No. 791 Broadway. M, D., No. 1290 Niuth street. wi HLSO« EEL ib. No. 37 Bleecker street. BL LY, M..D., No. 230 Fourth st. It was the inisfortuue of the undersigned to have suffered, as few have every suffered befure, for six long and gloomy years, from an affection of his feet and legs. superinduced by overwork, during the first year of the late war. During all that time, he was compell- ed to drag his etaciated frame abdut, on crutches. In vain he invoked the best’ med- feat talent of the country; and visited the ost celebrated medicinal Sprivgs,, Worn {down and exhausted, he gave up, all hope of recovery, At this stage of his cage, having been governed by his medical friends :from | an he: peat? en : reflection. It js enougheto.eay. that this | method im motso much new, ‘as it is, the more ‘of What? Hits “beed long skilful‘ 1 ‘kwowli; atid attempted Byithe Physioiatis.. , After some weeks of the most unwearied and persevering effur;s, he was rewarded with the inost gratifying results. Indeed, his rap- id improvement aud recovery, wag almost magical—so much so. that in looking back uper his condition a year ago, he ean, even now, hardly realize the truly wonderful im- provement. Profoundly grateful for this extraordinary blessing. he is desirous of being the weans of diffusing similar benefits to those who may be similarly afflicted. He therefore, proposes not only to treat, but CURE, all manner of diseases of the lower extremities, such as old and ill-conditioned Uleers of the legs ; Varicose Veins; weak and enlarged Joints, &ec., no matter of how long standing. Itis one of the great advantages of his mode of treatment, that no restrictiuns are imposed on the patient, as regards diet, exer- cise, &e., and for the most part, little or no medicine is used. The charges shall be in accordance with the general depression of the tines ; and those really indigent, will be treated ‘without mon- ey and without price.” EDWARD SILL, M. D Feb. 12—f Salisbury, N.C.. “MISCELLANEOUS. Trust Sale—S00 acres oF LAND. Rr virtue of two Deeds of Trust. made to the underai, severaliy end respectively, wo will p to sell at Gold Mill, N.C, on the names of such parties as they may ascertain to be engaged Inthe atrocious eyetem of decep tion. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that he bas produced, from under the bands of | the most distinguished men of science in Amer- vel pista vooreatenr mar of the purity and medici- Seh | excellence uf the Schiedam Aromatic | | + thet he heg expended many thous | and dollars in surrounding it with guarantees | | and &, which he designed should t imitations ; that he has shown it to be the unly liquor in the world that can be uniformly depen- ded apon as anadalterated; that he has ebel- lenged investigation. analysis, comparison, and | experimens in all its forms; and from every or- deal the preparation which bears bis name, seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He | therefore feels it aduty he owes to his feilow- | citizens generally, to the medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans | who counterfeit these evidences of identity, and he calls upon the press and the publie to aid him jin his effurts to remedy sv great an evil. The follwing letters ceftificate from the leading physicians and chemiats of this ity | Will prove to the reader that all goods sold by | the undersigned are all they are représented to | be. UDOLPHO WOLFE | fee! bound to aay. that | regard your Sehpapps | | as being in every respect pre eminently pure, and jeserving of medica! patronage At all eventa, ic ms the purest pomsble article of Holland Gin, here- tofore unobtainable. and as such may be salely preserited by physicians DAVID TL. MOTT. MD Pharmaceatical (Chemist, New York. | 25 Pine stresr, New Yore. Nev. 21. 1867 Worrr, bey. Present | have made a chemical examination of a sampleof your Schied hnapps. with the atent of determining if any fore €n or ingurs rneenb stance bad beeg added te tite simple Gistilled «pir te Uporran Dear Sir am “¢ The examination has resulted in the conelnsion that the eample contained no poisoneus or harmful admixtare. I have been anabie to dikcover any trace of the deleterious substances which are em ployed im the adulteration of liqnors. I wonld not | hesitate te nee myeelforto recemmend to othere for medicinal purposes. tiv, Schiedam Sehoapps as | an excelleut and unobjection&able variety of gin. | Very respectfully yours (Sigmed,) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. New Yore.53 Cevan Steerer, | November 26, 1°67. Cpoteno Worre, Beq.. Present : Deaa sie: F have anbmitted to chemical analysis two bottles of ‘Schiedam Sehnapys,” which [ Wok from a fresh package im your bogided warehouse, and find. as betore. that the spiritanas liqur ia free from injunous ingredi- | ents or fal<ification; that it bas the marka of being aged and not recent; prepared br me chanical admixture of alcobol and aromatics Respectfulls "FRED. PB MATER, Chemist. | | Naw Yor«. Tuesday, May I Uporrno Wotrr,. Esq., Dear sir. The want of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes has been long felt by @ipro- fession, and tlousands of lives have been sa@fiticed by the use of aduiterated articles. Delirium tre- mens, and otler diseases of the brain and nerves, so rifein this coantry, are very rare in Europe, owing, in a great degree, to the difference In the purity of the spiritea sold. We have tested the several articles imported and sold by you, including your Gin. which you sell un. | der the name of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, | which we consider justiy entitled to the high repu- | tation it has acquired in thiacountry. and from your | long experience as a foreign importer, your Bottled | Wines and Liquors should meet with the same de- mand . We would recommend you to appoint some of the respectable apothecaries in different parts of the city As agenta for the sale of your Brandies and Wines, where the profession can obtain the same when need- ed for medicinal purposes. . Wishing you success in your new enterprise, We remain your obedient servants, VALENTINE MOTT. M. D., Ashen! Surgery. University Medieal College, New York. JM. GARFOGHAY. NM. ri Professce of Clintal r- tect the public and himself against ieatiaden } | few Northern Companies the South were kept intact during the rebellion, | of his age, rather dark complerion. I offer 6 Setarday the 13th March, next, the following | property of Edward Musa, to wit: 2 Males, @ 2horee Wagon and Gear. One Tract of land adjoining Stephen Brady, avd others, containing 1% acres. Also, the tract on which said Moss now resides, 178 acres. Also, four other tracts adjcining each other, contain- ing 213 acres. Also. one other tract of 113 acres, Also, one vther tract of 3; and adjoining s portion of the above, 15 acres, all in the coan- ty of Rowan, adjoining the lands of Jacob hardt. James Troutman, deceased and ere. 6 head of Castle, and all his personal rr ty not allowed him by law. iia The abore lands are located within one ands half miles of Gold Hill, a large portion timber- ed, and very dedrable property. Bale will commence at 1! v'clock. ATLAS KIikK, REUBEN J HOLMES, Trustees. (3-7) Terma, Peb. 18, 1869, The Knickerbocker MBIGAL LIE NSURANCECOMPANY Of New York. I Southern Braaeh, Savannah, Ga. R. D. ARNOLD, Comsulting Phy «cian | A. WILBTR, Manager. The only Branch of a Life Insur- ance Company, where Policies are Issued and Losses Paid. ASSERTS oe eee 95,000,000 Annual Income mearty 3,000,000 Annual Dividend, nearly... . 50 per cent. $73,000 Losses paid by this Brunch in toro years. THE KNICKERBOCKER is an old and Teliable Company, and offers as great induce- ments to fusurers as any solvent Company ean. Issues Policies on every destrable place | Loans } of the Premium to the Policy Holder. All Policies non-forfeitable after the payment No restrictions on No extra charge for offi- of two or three premiums. residence or trarel. cers of the Army, Nary, or First Class Steam | and Sal Vessels, or for Railroad Conductors, ae. THE KNICKERBOCKER is one of the whose Policies in whose Dividends were accredited as though Premiums were paid, and is THR Company that after the war paid all Losses which oc- curred during the war. thus proviny its integ- rity, its honor, and indisputable solvency. The Kniekerbocker pays losses promptly, never disputing a just claim and is as liber- al asany safe Company in America. W.S8. BELDEN, General Agent for N. C.. Raleigh. Jon~ Brarp. Agent, Salisbury, N. C. February, 19, 1869. 7 in-Cluef to the State Hospital, @ neault of ha Be AE aioe Beetpasor of te Principles , LEXINGTON, N. C, ' pt" meotine sige New York Medical Col- W , —+ : ete., No, 9) street, and others. ILL PRacrick in the courts of anil The proprietor also offers for sale son, Forsythe, Guilfor yaod Rao- BOTTLED WINES AND L1QUORS, = i ported bottled by hi If ty for j medicinal use. Each bottle bas his certificate of | 2°? RO sie ae ee its purity. UDOLPHO WULFE. ioe Go ! jan8—2m “ ThomasSettle« $ a pee © BP Dio rg A eM : NT Lrs a “ Bedford Brown, Yanceyville, N. C. SPECIAL NOTICE. « are re Menor ie ae, ‘“ J. R. McLean, Greensboro’, N. 0. RELIEF ror rue SORELY AFFICTED. “Thomas Koffin, Jr., hy 4 J. M. Cloud, Dobson, N.C. January 29, 1869. TRUST SALE OF. LANDS ! By VIRTUE s beet Pawns exe- cuted by J; ~ Chambers, f6% purposes therein to tiea T will exposete, pablic sale at the Coort House door : IN STATESVILLE ate 4—tf 4 ‘ et. i ee LN SALISBURY, on Tuesday, the 20th of AprT next, (it being Court week) I will sella public sale, about 180 Acrea of land, known Chambers tract. Said tract lies:gear Third Creek Depot, in Rowan county,, and» adjoins Wm. Barber, Elizabeth Barke, Jeho Burke and others. At same time and place I will offer‘for sale ten shares of stock im the Bank of Cape Fear. at 12 o'clock, M. WM. R. FRALEY, Feb. 8, 1869 —12-2m. Trnrtee. IMPORTANT 4 To Farmer's and Planters. GRIMES’ PATENT RAWBONE PHOSPHATE. qv er % I HE past two years have fully realised this Raw-Bone Phosphate, to be the aod Best in the Market, and unsu highest priced Guanos, lis te Wheat, Cora, Oats, Buckwheat, Tobacco, Gar- deo Truck, ragses, &o., has been fully aod most satiniact tested. Finely and suitoblefor in Bags of 167 Ibs, each. 0. P/ MER RYMAN &00., Sole Manufacturers, Warebouse—54 8. Gay St, between Lombard & Pratt, Baltimore, Md. For sale by SMITH, FOSTER & CO,, Jan. 27 —32m Salisbury, N. © To N. Carolina Farmers. | Prat CANE and make vour own Sa- | gars and Syrups by Weller & Hatcher's patent- ed process. Sugar thus made will cost abqut 6 cents per pound, and Syrup about 30 cents per gallon. District, County and Individoal Rigtits for sale. Send for cirewlars with full peruiovlars, , Agents wanted. t AVING resumed the preetice of Sicdibiee respectfolly offers his professional seeviees to the moe OFFICE : The one late ocenpied by White- head & Hlenderson. Calle may be left dittier at hus office, or at Eaniss’ Store. Salabury, Feb, 12, 1869, KEROSENE OIL ! (WARRANTED PURE.) ONLY 60 CENTS A GALLON! Allthe late improved Lamps, Burners and Chimneys, fer CHEAP at | JNO. H. ENNISS' Drag Store, Henderson's Corner, —4tt | tan wo Siem Henne (GARDEN SEEDS! | WarranteD FRESH AND GENUINE! Also, Clover and Grass Seeds, Early Pow- dy. Just received at ENNISS’ DRUG STORE,. . Jan 2—41f Henderson's Corner. ae Dr w FP, Bason,; Dz=unwTisT. - VO , toe | +088, FFTCE on the sorher of Inniss and Churgh Streets, near the Mansion Aatheabore is sometimes Sut ‘ gall in hie absence, by lear their Sames othe in Office pee : a Os Siebary) will receive notice 7 on his return, N. B. Having used Anaerthetics for 90 years, 90 one need be deterred by fear of Pain, and very few for want of means who vaive time and rections. KI Produce taken for Dental services, (if prefer- af <p NOTICE. | i AVING purchased al! the interest of Jemes IT. Enniss in the Book Store in the city of Raleigh and | In the Town of Salisbury. he 1s hereby authorised to | conduct said Book business as my sgent. JOHN ENNITSS. 6—3 Feb. 19th, 1969, Rana way, - Y — |: ROM the subscriber in Angust last, a bonnd- }en apprentice boy, (white) named Williaw } Stokes Eller. He is 18 years old, well grown | | | | | cents reward and no thanks for his return W. 1. TREXLER. &—Stpd . YAY FOR RENT. mm —— | Due DWELLING opposite the | Boyden House, formerly known as the Frankfofd Hanse, it contains & rooms, with gas fixtures, &c., as well as a kitchen and a good garden spot. For terms apply to Luke Blackmer, E<q. JAMEs 0. TURNER January 29, 1869. Feb. 5, 1368 +—u Terms: Twelve months credit. Sale % the, SALISBURY, FRIDAY, BB. 26, POETICAL, ‘OUR| CHILDHOOD. BY GRO. D. PRENTION. "Tis sad, yet sweet. to listen To the soft wind’s gentle swell, And think we hear the music. Our childhood knew so well; To gaze out on the even, And the boundless fields of air, And feel again our boyhood’s wish Po toart like angels there. - a There ate many dreams.of gladness That cling around the past, And from the tomb of feeling Old ts come thronging fast ; my, The forms Pht a » Like the brightest buds of sommer, They have fallen with the stem ; Yet ob! it isa lovely death To fade from epithJike them! And yét thé thought is saddening ~'To muse'on Buch as they ' to Like the tendril. of the clinging vive, Then perish where they rest. ‘And we can but think of those, Is budding but to die. HUMQROUS READIYG. LATGHABLE EXPERIENCE. Amsag thé many feaillas chroaleles af| “take my seat; by all meaus take the war, none excels in interest the “Dia of a Southern Refagee during the ee gf if rs if a8 a soldier and my- self, on the and two soldiers and ‘our front eéat. We went of by s' With every prospect of a pleasant drive of . Aa we were leaving the suburbs of the town, the driver dfew up before a small house, from which twé women with a baby, two baskets, several bundles and abox The passengers to shout out, “Go on, “<a you mean! there’s no room ; go or.” — The driver made weld ban two women came to the Goaels door and began to put in the bundles. The gentleman protested that they could not get in—there was no room. woman with the ba- by said Seotet ye ta: she was ‘a — to Christ i eee padi her andl: caisad, ¥ inside. All ibis was said amidst violent testationa from the men within: “You can’t get in; driver, go on.” But, suit- ing the action to the word, she opened the door, calling, “Oome Kitty,” got on the step and thrust her head in, aaying: “If these gentlemen is gentlemen, and has got any politeness, they will get out and set with Unele Ben, and let ladies eome inside.” A panse ensued. Atlastasub- | dned tone from the soldier on the middle seat wae heard to, say, “Madam, if you will ges off the step, I will get out.” “Very well, sir; and why didn't you do that at first? And now,” said she, looking at a man on the front seat; there's another seat by Uncle Ben; sposen you git ont and let Kitty Grim have your seat; she’s to go.” The poor man quietly got owt, without saying a word, but the be d expression of his back, as he got out of the coach, was eubdaed. ‘Now Kitty, get in, and bring the little basket and them two bundles ; they won't pester the lady much.” The door was closed, and then, the scene being over, the pas- sengers shouted with laughter. Our heroine remained perfettly passive until we got to the pickct past, a mile * . - | folks aving passes,” 1} “Don’t tell me nothing "bout orders ; 1S" ‘| don’t care nothing ‘ut rer ad you needn't th “cause the ee man ED di for’ i j° wasdrwe arediaceodt to _sigost sdi ol tibndethtede . SPe Ta Heats Dissolution of Copartnership. | folks! «I never heard ow eee. i T ain’t got po pase} ia Kitty Grim.” Tue FIRM OF SULLIVAN &CO., has I suggested to ber to keep. quiet,’ 2s.ithé|thigday been dissolved by limitation. | best policy, Sea ttt ine see soldier had to confess that he and the ,oldiet out. ’ qen | |) Presently the woman's turn cameé.—~ stoi oar old Atand: “Madam, your passport, if you please.” "J ” ; “T ain’t got none; nuther is Kitty Grini] (that’s my aE ene and we ain't}. JP. GOWAN, | agwine to get out nather; ‘cause we's J. D. MCNEELY, gwine to Strasburg to spend Christmas Salffibury, Feb..t, 3869. 7—3t) ou,” aid the a from town.,,,'The driver. ejoppeds a sol-|DA ¥ GOODS" G2 OCERIES, |. All persons indebted to said firm. are re~}. j had for- to call andmwake payment atonee, Or. ii wela | ; will find:their ‘acedunts iu:the hands of gotten to geta Feet oe Yon can’t ay goat : | Phe Books and Accounts, will ‘be vortied our’ J.D. McNeely, who caw be 12 UWO8) MEDI OLN BS: eb, -}. Oo se ce KNOW AND BRLIEVE}..”. That DR. 6. B. POUL ' “Drug Store’ is ‘a the Cheapest in Salis-| yy ( er all. bys « bury aft so doing he can afford to se ith my relations, and I ain’t been there foe te years, aud T never heard of white MERCANTILE “Bat, madam,” began the official. C 0 N 5 0 L I D A T I O N . “You néed’ut ‘but madam’ me,’ cause T Pema ain’t agwine to’ get out, and I'd like to'see ‘Tae WELL KNOWN MERCANTILE ‘the man who would me out. ‘I'his js} Houses of J. 8. McCUBBINS and 8 a free country, and I’se agwine to Stras-|' barg.to-night, so you.might as well take your out of my face.” 2 Fas madam, my ordere,” began the that }’ee gwine to get oat—'cauge serpiglcts toys dee nane wr the'ar : carrey. | JBI The undersigned takes: and 4 than Druggists who bpy: 00 time. price low enoogh to suit every one. ha. 2h vO TFL ILE yet andther effort; he began, “My dear| NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS wiadam.” COMING! : I win’t none of your dear madam; Ise just a free white woman, and so ts Kitty GOMING 1] COMING ! Fall and Winter Grim, and we ain’t no niggers to get pas- ses, and I’se gwine along this pike to STOCK. Strasburg. Now I’se done talking." With this she settled herself on the seat and leant back with a most determined air, and the discomfitted mau shut the door amid peals of danghiet from within and without. In a few moments we were a ——— uiet in, and all began to settle them- : a sleep, when the silence was bro- Large, Varied, Elegant and broken by oar heroine. “Kitty is you sick?” C€H A “No,” said Kitty, ’ E P “Well, it is a wonder. Gentlemen, can’t one of you take Kitty's seat, and give her yourn? she gets monstrous sick }) ARE EM } when #he is riding with her back to the ‘ There was a death-like silence, and my aA curiosity was aroused to know how she would manage that point. After a few V. WALLACE moments she began again. 8 now receiving his large and elegant stock “Kitty, is you sick f” of Pall auch Winter Goods, to the inspection “No,” says Kitty, ‘not yit.” of which he invites every body. : “Well, I do wish one of you gentlemen| He located in Salisbcry with the determina would give Kitty his seat.” Sull no re-| tion of doing a fair and honorable business as Peon waa” becaesin niet eran. em hant, and will adhere unalterably to that ay. . 6 4 6", | purpose. Le is confident that be can make it ¥ she raised her voice : . to the interest of the public to trade with him. “Kitty Gripi, is you sick { tetas” He has Seon vousually careful in the selection T Muay, usic, of hia Pall Stock, which comprises everyt hing; { Pr ae I Lane was sick ;| bought low down for a. which enables bir and when ki irime gite eiek she most | % seas low, if not a Were lower, than ety in general eo -e , other therebant iv wll this region, effect was electric. “My . dear ’ him madam,” exeluimed both genUemen at Pry him t Pry " peepee CASH or BARTER! The Methodist clergyman being mear-| It shall bean even-banded, miisfactory trade, est, fave ap bis seat and took hers. The | Nvve shall jeave iuastore withoat tewlng that Was 400n effecied amidst the most tney tare done well by unlhng-on laughter, all fecling that they Vv. WALI ACE, Hed the third time, . he ee ee eee aad Next dvor above J. &. MeOubbina Latest Outrage upon the Fashions,—A| Qet 10. newly inducted policeman in New Orleans, recently had a singular adventare with a | Fresh Arrivals at No. a. fashionably dressed tady whom te ‘tet | : coming out of a dry goods store. Hebd) Grranite Row, héard of shop-lifters who carried off the | ; _ absat | 1OTOR WALLIOCE is now receiving a large and wetl selected stock of most costly goods in asack disposed their persons. He was ambitious of dis- seat, | tinction, and bere was a chance for ike Dey Goods, coveted fame. The lady was evidently carrying a heavy load. She must be a shop-lifter. There could be no doubt of | it—he) would arrest/het ; } “You axe'my prisoner!” he said, laying his hand on her shoulder. : ; “Whas do you mean!” demanded the Groceries, &c., &c. insulted lady. €¥ The ladics especially invited to givehim “What's that you've got on your back | a call. ect 24—1/ len goods 1” “Heaven! I never was so insulted. No, sir, it's net atoleu goods.” | “I mean no offence, madam, bat my du- ty compels me to examine it.” “Sir—villain—that's my—my Grecian a b i p p i ug Ma ere b an t § bend!” ——$_< —aND— A “Make-Up” Blunder.—Very \udie- rous mistakes are sometimes mods by the Wholesale Grocers, “make up” (the man who handles and me Tree oe and pa ———— ges) in the hurry eonfasion of a daily | Agente for M. Davis & Son's (Lsberty Va.) Oclebrated newspapéréfiec, The following laagha- POI ag cere car Sacer of Lime. ble mixtare of wo articlee—one Soncera- Agents for Vuican Iron Works, Richmond, Va. ing a preacher, the other about the freaks |= #. cows, ilmington of a mad dog—occurred in a paper the| ji. Sa” i Wilming N. C. other day : mncticvteiy NOS NORTH WTAER ST * Reverend James Thompson, Reetor | ————__—— ——s of St, Andrew's Church, preached to a|J08. woRaH, large eoncourse of people on Sunday last. This was his last sermon. In a few weeks he will bid farewell to his congregation, as his physician advises bim to cross the Atlantic for his health. He exborted his brethren and sisters, and after the cunclu- sion of a prayer, took a whim to ent up some frantic feate. He ran up Trinity street to the College. At thia stage of the proceedings he was seized by a con- Fancy Notions, Ri H. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMIS&ION AND HENRY HORAH. | Lavine BOUGUT THE ENTIRE Stock i » | of L. M. Davis; and added largely to it, we are ple of boys, who tied atin kettle to his]... prepared to furnish anything nsually kept tail, and he again started. A great crowd! jn 9 first clase Jewelry Store. We inay be eollected, and for a time there wasa grand | ¢ sand in Cowan's Briek Row, next door to F scene of runuing and confusion. After a| H. Sprague’s Office. All kinds of repairing long race he was finally shot by a poliee- don@@t sort notice and sausfaction Kuaran- man.” teed. We retura thanks to a generous publie . for past favors, and hope by strict attention to Daring the late war, after along march | business to merit a continuance of the eame. a captain ordered, as a sanitary precantion,| P. S.—All persons having left Watches and that the men should change their under- | Jewelry with L. M. Davis or Wilson & Farris, |ahirts. The 0. 8. suggested that half of to be repaired are requested to call and get jthe men only had one shirt edch. The re - Ak se be sulit for repairs. captain hesitated for a moment, and then mea wre ‘Tet tbe mon change with auch oxker” "| NO MORE SWOKING OR CHEWING 2 - | An exchange iu speaking of the magi- Dre BURTON’S cal strains of a hand-organ says : When ° “TOBAUCO ANTIDOTE" |he played ‘Old Dorg Tray’ we noticed | pemoves forever all taste or desire for Tobac- jeleven parps sitting in front of the ma-|oo! Try it and be cured. chine on their hadnehes brushing the tears JOHN H, ENNISS, Agent, from theix cyes with theis forepaws. Jan, 29-40 Salisbary, N.C. NO N E GE N U I N E , Ex c e p t th o s e THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, That old, lang known and well tried: remedy Jor. all Bilious diseases, caused by a DISEASED LIVER. EB Read the following Certifieutes from perguns of the highest respectability Fy LIVER COMPLAINT. Rev. De C. F, Deewe, (Ang. 23d, 1862,) says: “TL have derived greaf benefit from these Pills, and have known wany Gunilies and ip- ditiddals who have found (hem very beneficial and | have also known. physidians in excellent ddnding to recommends them to their patients Por all di arising from digurders of tbe five?, f bitiove thay are .the best medicine of feted a ied te = ¥. Jon y. Porrea, Soow Ifill, N.C., anne 5 tant) Riere For twelve years f wad a great sotfefer. My liver was diseased seémed changed in itg the with which my system Was . T became poy digs, prep (bia Headipg tte fwealeer than fle predecessor. 19 physicians had been able to patch me up a little, bat my health was in 6 deplorae state. T had taker patent me- PGiciwes unl I was tired of them. Withont energy or comfort, I was barely able to goa beat alittle. At length | yielded to the ear pest persuagivn of a fmend aed commence! takwg the HEPATIC PILLS: with no confi- devee a them. They acted like a charm on me. Prom that howr Thave improved. Thave persesere! io (heir use until aes, by God's blessog, / am well and hewrty, I had @ negro man, who, as! beleve. was saved from death by @ aose of these Pilla My Doctors bill was anoualty from $100 to $200. but I have nad 0 use fora physiciso smee. | ean cortdently eovoaumend them as a superior family wedicine DYSrPursia. 8. D. Wattace Esq., President of the Wil- mingtoo & Weldon Rail Road, (Aug 30, 1862) says: © It bas been anid that Dyapeper is our national disease, However this may be, it cansed me bong atid severe suffering. Provi- dentially a friend 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 ased frequently with eminent saccess Among my acquaintances many cases ongina- ting from diseased liver, have been relieved and cured by them. I regard them an invaluable medieme, and take pleasore in forwarding this voluntary tribate A. W. D. Tavvor, Esq, Petersburg, Va, (Jan. 12, 1859.) says: “In the Spriag of 1858, [ 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 ane and night after night I coeld no tried one or two physicians, rd aits wp gener deal of medicine, but found no relief, 1 purcha@d one box of the Bouth- ern Hefatic Pills, and the first dose I tdok I tic and the commmanity at large.” Whey can be sent to aty point in the United Btates by Express, G10— One Gros, $18. The cash must either accompany the order for the Medi- Cine or it will be sent C.0.0. Orterashculd be address ed to G. W. DERMs, No. 48, Sours CaLaoun Sraeer, Bait:mons Mp. where they will he promptly attended to. everywhere, and on the | IN SALISBURY, DR. EDWARD SILI, Druggist, Special Agent. ROSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For sale by Bruggists Everywhere. 7 | WORK WANTED. REING 6CTT OF EMPLOYMENT, T desire a sit- | Books Posted and | Raleneed. Accounts drawn off, and copying done, nation aw Merk, or Book-Keeper. at low figures, and wibh néatn« saand accuracy. LabONIDAD BRUWN, Da. Teeth He keeps always on hand P ‘of Drogs, Médivines and every thing reliable in quality usually kept ina First Olas Deug Store: He buys his Goods from the Sir honees in the United States ou for Cash, cheaper Call on him at-Wyatt’s Old Stand, and get his prices before purchasing Ig ‘ ipti ER’ fall ees o hated Wee nies Ors EVE Ne IV P se o u s H E , SI H L DN T U V A L T ust pry flewh* add wtrerigth add my -bkin | PRICKE— Por one box, 25 cents —Dous. $2.50—THalf Grose] Por th-se Medicines call om all reepectable Druggicte | any! EXPEDITIOUSI ‘ * " ot TORT AY ? e than ‘you’ is, and tale! 6s ort ain . where all wants . eee Wed ee ead y! ont + line can be supplied at a low , Béddren,..4 tt BB article is new, fresh, pure, and reliable in q 442) the same. ity, P ions compounded at any hour of Vet 1 : MoCUBBINS, SULLIVAN & CO. _| the day on night. * ec eats was born OS et bar| _Saabary, Peb: 15, 1e80. 7» | IULAON @ a” . The poor man non plussed, + Druggist coary. : Ta es the Jonmary 16, 1868, 2—3m. | The Ku-Kluz-Klan is About ! I AM READY to exchange Leather for llides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallo' Lime,. Hops, Barley, Cora, Rye, Oats, and oy produce generally, I will also Tan good Hides, Kip and other Skins, for one-hall 1 retarn my sincere thanks to s ent busisesses, in this county, for the last twen- ty co oses L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee and Liberty Street. MARTIN RICHWINE. Salisbury, N. C,, May 19, 1868, wily Special Newspaper Advertising AND General Collection Ageney for North Carolina. Wm. A. Hearne & Co., Special Agents ¥ pod the North Carolina Press, and General Agents for the Collection of Claims # the Btate. L-Adsdoro, BM. OC, Ry AUTHORITY solicit in and re- evive advertisements for the North Osrolina Presa, ia the Quinmercial cities of Wilntington, Newbern, Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond, Ba!- and attetid w the collection of claime of every vina. | §3™ We will also undertake the cofteetion } of all old dues to the Press of the State, iuany uf the above places. Refer. spocully, to Geo, V. Strong, Eaq, | Goldsboro , Maj J, A, Evgelhard, Kduor Wyl- pmivigtoe Journal; Hon. Plate Durbem, eigh, Won. Ged. Héward, Tarbore; sad 7 1M. W. Ransom, Wuon, N.C. Refer generally to the Cundoctors of the State Prete Merwe. Wm A Hearne & Co, as above, are | North State NEW @ Drug Store * AND P FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES, in Salisbury, N.C. Dr. EDWARD SILi, ESPECTFULLY annonces to his numer- ous old friends and patrons, and all a that he is now opening, in the building on E. Coruer Main & Fisher streets, near the Boydeo Lous, an Entirely Fresh and Carefully Selected STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, Surgical Instruments, Perfamery, Combs, Brushes, &c., &c., embracing almost every thing pertaining to a first class Drug Store; which be will sell, as has always been his castom, at the most satis- factory prices to parchasers. His long expernence in, and thorough famil- iarity with, the Sosiness, in all its details and departments; together with bis acenstomed hope of that success, which has, heretofore. in- variably rewarded his exertions LEGAL NOTICES. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1868. A. J. Blevias, Adm'r of George W. Smoot, deo'd., vs. The Heirs at Law. Petition to sell Reul Estate for Assets. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Gabriel Smoot, and the children of Della | Brown, a deceased daughter of the said George IN EUWWw DRUG STORE |W. Smoot, defendants in this case are non-res- idents of this State: It is therefore ordered by |the court that publication be made for six weeks anccessively in the old Old Notth Stale, & paper poblished in the town of Salisbury, N. 1O., notitying said defendants to appear ab the | next term of said conrt to be held for the coun- ty of Wilkes at the court house io Wilkesboro’, on the fourth monday after the third monday jin March 1869, then and there to plead, an- |swer or detnur, otherwise the prayer of said | petition will be granted. This, 21st day of | January; 1869. GEO. H. BROWN, | Clerk of the Superior Court for Wilkes County. 5—6w—pr fée $10. DR. B. F. MORRIS,» CLEMMONSVILE, N. C, \Orricr next door to the, office formerly pore tipied by Dr, Douthit. 4 BR KIND,OF}! a Oe i oak third mon: public for their liberal patronage in my’ differ- timore, Philadelplua, New York and Boston, | description throughout thé State of North Car- }7 State of North Carolina, | feb12—6u | the property of said defendart unremitting personal attention, aathorizes the Salisbury, N. C., Janvary 1869, 1—tf felt retigredyand gontinved ant) I the : whole tox. I am now entirely eal ie heartily, and never have been at : ~ eT i x pin T can safely recommend these Pills to the State of North Carolina, WILKES COUNTY” Y¥; WELL; of A. D,, 1869, than pad to said petit divorce, pre, confeasy wll be « : parts. je Atiftay! Ler pe 130 Jenvary | LEVI JOE “step He ‘* State of North Gat Glin! DAVID30N COUNTY. wag Superior Court, Fall Teri, 1868, ~ Elizs Jane Hill, ei ee vs. William Hill, IN this it appearing to the that ihe defendant,’ Willem iff is not 2 sen of this State: ‘Th is therefore by the court that publication be. made for six sucves- sive weeks in the Old North notifying the defendants to be and the next term of said court to®e for said couaty, at the court house ip ie ithe sucond monday after the thi W Apil, A. Di, 1869, then and there or answer said petition for divoree; j ‘0 confesso will be ie bi parte, Witness, Levi snson, Clerk of our said éoort, at offide, the seeond moritiay af- ter the third monmlay in September 1868, « ole- | sued, 30th January, 1869 “4 LEVI E. JOHNSO 5—6w:pr £ $10. Palm Samael H Eten LEWIS C. HANES). Ao’r. Encourage -e Home Et arprise. Petition for Divores | North Carolina Matual 2 HOME INSURANCE ‘COMPANY. | DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court. Qeorge W. Palmer, ae adin'r. of Abraham Palmer deeawsed, Plaintiff. ibe OF | Anderson Ellis, Defendant. WTIEREAS, The plaintiff, as Adwinist:a toras aforesaid, has ¢ommeneed a suit against the defendant by issuing suminons, l4th Jan-|} subject to frequent and violedt attacks of bil. | hereby euthonsed Specsal Ageais for the Old|eary, 1608, for the sam of Three Hon drew and forty dollary aud thirty-one cemts | — | eyvevatted fo by to Abra ish Atovased, on the 25th’ of 1862, with imterest from said whereas, a Warrapt of At i as been. wht of plaintiff obtained, and levied on atratt of latd:in Davideon county, ‘North Carojina, adjoining, J. WyMileden, A. H. Marth, and others, con about 50 acres, which summons and retornable to the vext Superior Court for Da- vidsou ¢ounty at the Court Lesing- Pict cath Galt cpretian aie é pril next; it a e@ cvurt that Nat defendant AsSecon Bite. hath re- moved himself from the county of Davidsén ons State of Boch, Coptans %. or- him, It ot el naan be made for four successive weeks DIRECTORS: 5:5, aa We LAW . Ovnce: Fite done Routh of Wifebgl Matias RALEIGH, Ni), cited owe gonrante i oF given ie, and ly , &d.,‘on ke eke Dullars in N, C. by the Charier to be deposited Treastifer, have promptly been so and the Treasorer's redbipt the: e- ioc obtained. ’ Policies are issued for a term not to exceed yare No other Company offers greater indace- ments to Insurers. North State requiring him then and there answer this complaltl. L. E. JOHNSON, ©: Feb, 11th, 1869. A. J. Mock, plaintiff, a Batwell T. Coggins, and wife and others.) Suntmons for relief, (compleint filed.) To the defendants, Wi'liam Harns, Ruben Harris, Parson Harris, Jr. You are hereby sammoned and required to answer the complaiat in this ection which has been filed in my office, and-to file a copy of your answer tothe said eomplaintin my office within the Brat three cays of the next i Court to be held for Montgomery County, at the Court» House fn Troy, op the fourth Mon- — the second Monday in February next, and @ you {ail to answer said complaint within ‘prayed for in Said Com- D. Wade, Clerk of wen * eTitio® To . LAND. James Dickerson, Adm'r,, of John Dicke Now « the timé for all who fed any interest os HOME INSTITUTION to come tor and encourage this Company,—receiving i they wa benefit the enhaoce- iculars, address the Secrets or Local Ageats, who | promptly adjusted ae Bidgood, on, N.O 1 > Property. Gonnecticut Miutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY or Hartford, Conn. STATEMENT, DEC. 31,1867, ' — ULA¥ED ASSETS 7 RE MIUMS © %86,332,804,95, agaist Orison Dickierson, tine D son. Romalus Y, Dick - oe ° Dickerson, Oscar Dicke crson,and Laura P, dy IT appearing to the satside that the defendants, reside the State. It is,, therefore by @ Court that publication be made six weeks successively, in the Old North State, & paper published in the town of Balisbury, notifying the said defendants to be . and at the next Term of this Court’ to be for the County of Yadkin, at the Gotitt® Héase in Yadkinville, on the 10th Monday alteF the 34 Monday in April next, then and there t6 plead, answer or demur; otherwise jadgment pro confesso will be taken as to them. Witness J. "A. Martin, clerk of our said Court at office; ie 10th Monday after the 3d Mon- day in September A. D. a fn the nine- ty-third year of our indepe r A ‘FOR INTEREST, 9.2.893,711,58 LOSSES PAID IN 1867, $1,268,75818, DIVIDENDS PAID IX 1867. $643 ,005,06 8 losses. 50 policies hon-torfeit able fore statedamount ‘ » effected in all forms desired. nm 5 J. A. MARTIN, 0.8. 0. 3-Gw-prf $10 or, igh, N, @. : Agent, ert fj 2 Sctavat ‘ a : als * \ - SALISBURY, — CL Any statate which relieves a party from Bat exemptions and 4 this daty, or enables him to evade is, is} one hand, and stay laws on the other, are | it alters rons i -more. ; ‘ a ae ear void, 3 _ |wery different things. The former allows | timeof 8} a" int 1 Dry Sprengel found on analyis atec-f ¢ “ J ‘ ‘An occasional, if not a frequent recur | @ man to be comfortable and honest, and | lar th iaaltche ped J per cent. of the hosphate| ~ o_O 3 & slrence to funademtal principles is useful.— encourages industry, while the latter ena- | the cou 8 < i ne a under sauder, * Brick Pomeroy tellé the foll Let us, therefore, consider why it was | bles him to be profligate and dishonest ; ble alteg } apaterial, © bined dorg” . ‘ thought poe by those w. press pig Seumee is for all, the oe 3 able aml ; ' , time we corn ene ys to } prov = ; rf re3. > acid awa ight to tram: te Constitution, Every | » There bas been no ¢ req nthoy whic ais 3 that of militas vision of the q w on for & isin eT ee EY. I homesteads on the | ing the gies of 091 " » > a ee m ee a OV rt ‘nt P b g r ae by . a oten date m oar fiom to the Genera! the 4 great avd permanent re ; he powers ; cap /| seu! ’ ee » af ees j ant fe | yuare | priv! ried wehave not felt-at Ii to deliver } poise jptone per contgees were iscarded. Upon a any authoritative opinion wal ‘the sub 4h : : value, *'!’ see by skillful place to hitch our hersee, we slyly ee d in a fresh clime, a government was ju-|ject. But the fact may be stated, that | ing to th emer ere js shallow quackery—~* weed |° behind fences, etc., till we reac’ e for. J aw - Ps | / ready for ‘ m inestimable fast. Looking carefully for a sheltered : pove rat Me. 2 : Sones : ! : ; art of the stream not generally fished. — oa} tae » 207 ted founded upon the virtue and in-{our new Constitution was approved by | will be ef at finds too mach favor wi American | F * gh xe _ m talligence of those who were of it. Very | Congress, with that provision in, it; @nd | bis debt and'® rmere—iural New Yorker. ‘A farm house stood a quarter of mile TP poti “So tines, ebarged few were rich; the masses were poor; it is not to be supposed that it would hawe }.g=————--— vy : oor «We saw the morning smoke enrl- = eS —— i le inks ales and those who were expected to come un- been done, if it had been thought to be inf ® , , pap i ing lightly from # stovep!pe s saw a man ' ere io ein a lon- | det it by immigration were to be poorer | violation of the Constitution of theUnited AGRICULIURAL. ly.—A ow aout and pe, ber" ae ho - ek oe ay a the it bers still; and the whole body were dependent States. And itis settled, that every pre- 1 finest and most prod women basy about » end pe ft : : : ; ay oa q How to Graft Grape Vines.—A corres- ; cious bull wandering about the yard. given. apon industry and integrity for prosperity. |eumption 18 to be made in its favor; as pondent of the Anteville, N. C , News cas re he —. Tf ever we fished close, it was th and Farmer seys that the proper Way t0| thn and the growth of red clover, makes }2°* ® whisper to disturb the birds, or the p thi ndcr these circumstances, what was ne-| having the approbation of the Convention essary for the business and prosperity of |of the State, and of the Congress of the eet | between Deeem | last of Ja pack a x bedded immgret sa! aud keep them ii'@ —_— to the control of capital, the few who had | that exemptions have always exisied, not Sen be had fasted forty days and it would have bad a monopoly, and indus-|to any considerable amount po be re, He was afterwards & hungered. | try and enterprise would have bees para- | but auill, in increasing, amounts, keeping \ . : , the tempter came to Him, he said, [lyzed. To prevent this, integrity was | pace with the chan manners and cus- | pelar until the leaves of the yine te be the Son of God, command tbat! put ia competition with capital, indeed al- toms, and the con of the country.— } grafted is balf grown, then dig down be be made bread. most to supply its place. Every man’s! If au exemption } Se and fasting, Ob, my Father, | word was to be bia bond—every contract | necessa sree Oh : \the grass and dodged behind clumps of al- ep plowin = — bringing up to | ders, lifting large speckled beauties out of PF AYER FOR LENT. such community? If it had been left | United States. And it may be repeated Cee cg: oe efollowing sensible remarks io regard to owaers of the land. We crawled , [ a rogeliogr ti cat _ a the water till our basket was fall. : : hig was the time to have gone; but aoe eee in the | the trout were so large and bit so readily, | A hearer demurred, and ue of 8100 was Liew the collar, or the point where the], ) Cla B that we could not withetand the tempta- younglady, which used te sople w ith roots of the vingaeagions an Tt bryught to the surf: : tion, ao we decided to string and hide what | teen mile every Sunday. jet me come to Thee ; | was to be unavoidable. Not ouly wag the sim es the } ee vagl ee = at bg, Dg t at h time, and that in ; Be had, and take — basket ies “Doctor,” said a lady, “1 want you te angels whisper ever | the capitalist assured that if he would | maxim, lex, it way | joose from. she jar, ad with pegs | feats of winter may . au ad oe cca 3 the vibe forme.” “There is pething thaill hook touch the water than we a trout. | Sauer, madam,” said deo dente, Mone : . bringing them to horizontal ition. 7 : c entare t } for the intere of the | be that the ofa. stead Bug & spr! pay, y ear, Gethsemane. venture his capital for the interest Nene 31 000 val eit : Bobomestesd Of} Our off th@rend smoothly al graft jut) cyan oe = . We forgot the house, the man, the bOY® | tecliag her pulse; “oe only need rest.’ } community he should have every guaran- exe consid- es deep af “No, doctor, just look oh y i haffied heart fasted tee for its safety, but the laborer was as- \ erable now than $100 pAud it has) ro you had ni an apple ay me at} tbicky This will mix” up 80 that a _ , © urcest with huogry pain; sured that indagtry should have ita re-|the sanction not only of Congress and of | \, ast two buds or yea go then place &) even a crop of corn would be much im- euly there was & rushing sarees jsted “Just look e wilt feed me, Satiour ward; that in the absence of capital to the State Convention, but of the liberal | pee bill around it, Praching to the 4p of | proved by the deep fall plowing. It we|* oat field as if a mad bull were coming | By Now say, what ; , “pay down,” industry and enterprise need | spirit of the times aswell, And it may ghe graft, coveriué the upper dud4 a0 | had sheupower and toole necessary to go! We looked toward the house, and aw 1°) think that not falter, because & promise of reward | well be sa pposed to be the, earncst wish | ineh with loose dirt, free from clode, pad | on with this process of bringing op the | farmer and his two boys ons fence, the kneet before Thee, should never be evaded or impaired. It | of the Government in albits departments, then if the graft fails to grow, 16 1M be- | gubsoil to and mixing it with the surface | SMa in the door, and the bull-d , ‘ Het me knee! 4 Sao ete, therefore, that the prvvision |and efievery enligiv Seer parrrolans | cx02, Lempacions bad toot their vitality\be- | goiJ until we bed ave f t mach, |Doweding toward 08 ever see the Catskill ‘ cified, ee i + ’ pry every eniig ened anc enevorent . . 3 . #01) unti we be one fort or more o mech « . affection ore dickon Twas not co much for the proteetion of eap- | ¢itizen, to see every ™ vw with a HOME fore the work wis done. Lf the roots }re | tw soil that had.been enriched by turning had been 2 The we ~~ : o Clem, but I've seem om spirit, ee pia ; ae 1, as fo ment oi industry |—* home for bis wife and chil | ae aid in rich ground, the vines Will| sader "ed clover crops, and then Gi dog had been sent to hent ; ee of all its bomen Pris “}and ent “i = Jk was a gnarantes of | home to adormand to love—his home, Bis | ot soll ; : 7 preas! inst him | castle— : r | from evil speaking, {ig would obtall y again’ eight to pixtcen fect in length the| der ghig foot of more was oe of grap! run « subsoil plow >to, tet ss . ‘ of industry, “From turret to foundation stone,” re second ycar. | break the clay a fe froin foolish praise, in ’ Although we are not to de . ‘ . } tha clover oa would | from Satan's whiepers, ‘ rot clare our decis' ion in advance Of a case b« Accuracy in Farming : Experientt— | bring to the sarface in ywisdom's way® ’ ’ ae tween parties which 1 Bre us, Ou 8 gical variety of subjects Geanected |lics dormant an Ba, Ses Probabl, ' , yet a measure which has Rion of |“ h farming, very mich cag BB learned jands, ‘Ibis ia the al my. a ot | » windicat the State Bee see of Obngress, the | 2) ee oC. such ¢ ao constructed op the @xp- . . ; ‘ y iw, con try WH oie me 2 ang, teeubte.— | ri au. . | —_ > | ain , ss pres 2 begwectinne as to the By a Se owt itn & 1 sett —” aad «bic! Danded on jasiice, and planted, or the distan betdeduerr >| not k it wonld, all . every mar, a home from the time for performing Gifferent farm Op" | practicable here, oF, at st, will a hongered, Saviour, : ; ; 4 : p annot be driven, may well be erations, the comparative field ot differ: | we get the ste jn thy ear; debtors to : erabli om sapposed to find favor witht the Court, no ent varietirs, the kind, ae and | subsoiling for as. av n weakness pe \ member of whieh has intimated an unfa quality of food for aniroale; , ean ato doing the best we aadingeveryoet yorable opigion. If sach Bee Be the wetle’ mnch more aatisfactorily by ef} | bave indicaved.” —damerican A 2 a case, then every man will be saved pom | Pe’ nts than yi reasoning on genera’ | fyrist. Tk 14 when in » cold, blind darkness, « oppression. And, in the absence nye ples, a. ee pit a — ee : “Jast on thar, Titles my hungry heart for booed: dependent mpov the rewards of in- |atay law to prevent, every man : es Neca nae sitsk eee Tadian Metland.—One pint of milk, | \reakfast; then oll the t@pter draws voto me dastty. The other third may represent obliged to do justice to his cre dite, wen 1 x r ) we x : a the yelke of one egg and whites of two,| r¢ are in a hurry, however, _ waymde stoves josiead. *Tthe creditor and debtdPelasses. Ot these enrrendering to the satisiach of his debes ° . nes - 3 " : _ . half an ounce of butter, salt to the tastey| ¢y now! Watch .G. Tige (” , * there are, doubtless, meritorious cases on |s0 mach property as 18 pot cxewpted 4 valine ee ns from perap Indian meal enongh to make a batter.— | "ogy aite mueb | for ad ' leach sides On one side there may be the Lis homestead single expenm” when a considerable | Warm the milk and batter tog: ther, beat} | os of the world he shows me, . 7 | Wel nt Vcr _{namber ebould have Leen tried |v. velk of the eg : 1 Ik twice had that bold man ball-dege and - sot Oiekth, cad baecan prilé, exacting shy lock creditor, and on the oth-} eh av been thas fall in what may ithe yelk of the egg, atir it into the milk, agricultare elegantly walloped me to forget the anguish er the exhausted, unfortunate debtor. On | be regarded as an gnus ral discourse of Pinnting Youn Trees After pigeek oct add the meal. Lastly whisk the troatists for being on hie premises. Hi iL? . the one side there may be the widow or the subject by the Court, beeanse ¥° jen . g “is ASi€ . white till they are very dry, and air them vevatation as a peace onan aa aek onal *The all Df the holy eruvibed. the orphan ere Uitor, and on the otber the }aware that the effect of onr decision will committee of the Alton LLL.) Hortieuls Lia gently Butter a square pan, pour in aa cian as large heart tewerd a same = od infinitely tant in ve i Sone iene : en be felt ver far be ma the case before us tural Society say that in passing throagh the baticr and bake in @ moderate oven. ; sonal ti 7 , : esi balore Wie wy ependibrift d btor, It is impore y yo Ba ory eee “aog the throat. { rit of kingdoms spread betore me ™s to make general rules to ht these in- | becaase of the anxious eta’e of the pabne the extensive orcharde of Mr. Plagg they _ o> a Time is the essence of contracts, &D = — je } : the kingd i . body, which ends in ashes, retarn to al castles in the ®T, ° ae j 5 "Be 1 were shown e@everal handred young ®pP ; : , ydnal cases; and it was wiee to leave | mind; and because, in dédlating invalids , J F “Remember who you @re talki ordivance for those in tr Cis ’ ing turrets fall of grandeur, the contract inviol ible, and the hardshipea, eure which was intend ed%to aff dre ple teres that had bees been planced iO! gir,” said an indigoaut pared to as - ale ois hig . fae be Le ay | ‘hoa, O God! possesectia all the chambers of despair ta private adjustment Probably the at» lief, bat whieh was not only inva bat | io the same Holes from whieliveld one} 0 be “[ qm your father, air.” “Well! @ bad a stout line in oar possels ®|\ ures of knowledge; remove each le = ted j terference in favor fone clase | mischicvo@s and gives & | bea? grabbed mp, the young gree tet | ee blame 5 hart” said youtg im rach per oe - one in ae | taint from our soale We continnally empted interk vee in favor of ane ee . re Joe ¢ e ] orth . led to & out. ror x Tr ; fs ; a against the other, has held out fale, not bread, we Were anxious to «pub: af ie? growth aa healtifulness of fol- : : : j fai 1 to take trout. And, as G00 uc | proach Thee with the highest praise ‘ would have it, we had a nice sandwich ‘ : Ys band is very near, eat j eevouted | lic mind lirect a equal to any grown on ncw , the most fervid adoration. at : aay unjust hopes, and has prevented jie min by directtGgiaare fact worthy of note, as disproving ——— = and a piece of boiled co:ned beef in out $a broken reed he offers the private adjussments which might have | ure— the homesteadammgbich may euurs t Se : ° ; : wy | the private adjust £ , ; 4 ‘Le theory advanceé a -RESPONI "NCE. other pocket. § es, While be whispers 19 MY ear been made. As tt is, we find that eight the be nefit of all ee - x ie i ef A ee a iii — ‘i : | wea the dog pet namrs bat he | The Daily Walk.—There is beaaty sna ig . years of stay laws bave left a considera: | We come now to the qaygion: Spce « tha : : - , f. - aa ae Then eid to move! truth in the following: “A Christian life ~ fee know Thon srt abore me, | ble indebtedness with interest and cost ac- the ordinance, which we are tonsil wee v , v het i Fur @e 014 North State down—when he'd ve up ! At last we ie a pulpit where all may ascend. Itis © beyond my human ery, | camulated, and creditors and sureties im- | /mpa'r the obligation of contracts te Pa Oe in , - the | on ' Me Fh og PHERE 1S MUCH IN RACE AND trebled our bass line dastened the great unbecoming for the child to exhort ite um ja ne with my desolation; poverished, without corresponding Benet | We do not propose to laut is § of mechani macceae s mech to the inst BLOOD Viaaerick to it, baited it with the Bren | believing parent, improper the il, to diay tne curse Thee, Lord, aad die. | to the principal debtors; some of whom |1t is plain and inconiror® "| ‘ ihe Bes \cf — — beef, tied the end of abe live to & limb | rect bis teacher, or for the t to . pay and have sought relief from the Bank- |learuing apon It 18 abundant aud ial cates minis Tt is to that epirit and those habits of and angled for dog! | bake ble master. But by « holy 3 closer, oh, my Saviour, rupt law; and some have delayed, and | Barnes vs pal eee Killing Grubs—Here is an’ xperiment | thinking that were inherited from the An-| Tige was ia appetite. He emels of the | children can instractitheir parents, ‘ a ‘ y 1 Sat Xt - ; 5 the shadow of Thy wing,” have lost the opportunity for that relief We are obliged to concede that 0 was : 1 ; : ¢ f; it was ve He swallowed it sare their teachers, servants their masters, ‘ , : _}im killing gre 4 by Mr. Skinnel a] glo Saxo overnment and introdaced into et; } 8 very nice. @ swallo i = ‘ “ y- | fo g grabs, J 8 glo Saxon g and vat atill with his eyes on 09 for more and inferiors theit su and superi- fer and T count os gas oy ~ Pe - existing her, for I stumble . toe ' me, Father, ; pertinence, “tain t me —_————or—— ‘ | by reason of the falee hopes held oat by {aot the purpose of the Convention te = my wearied spirit nestle ; f ; livations : +) he. | Hermiken.c r. as repore by | } Nx 8 ee F Wish the peo thal foitl ge bring! the atay law; and some of whom nie not} pait la a icon of Oe ee the Utila ii Ac “Leaking eh chamugges of ioe one conquerors | 14.4, 0 minate, bat with no friendly hook ort their iuferiors. Many, oe ar 3 : - par, although their means are abundant, | cass sat it is not to be presumed anc Me OPE E.t we are go mach indebted when We beaming from his countenance, Not any! | 20° are unable to. speak © & 3 J ve j i , . orent PuUrt .. | he lowed where . . \ b Promthe ant ors weer — A ee ve ve TG ‘ “ie iba: I Be rites: 5 iepeak of the superiory of our constita-| Then we palled gently on the line—it | Jesus, others cannos meet an £ gance. clared. And we arc ‘ ' ; ae : the disab'! i sTAx aw Again: it was vety known to those fe the seal one. | “Pham arp: on he acres, n, and the metisa of our ancestors. Our was fast! ‘Tige yanked and pulled, but | © rs are disabled by timidity bet a! x : : ; nameel ‘was no use. Che attention of the canine preach « most eloquent sermon th whoiramed ove Cott | thae with ¥e “to change ti ietion 0 ig Of comma} Ristory shows. # nued straggle bee | rm verted frum ue bis basiness vine | the life.” * &e. To do thats quite : wo an , Dew the crown! the barons, but at thes; : . ; ot Lagislais , ne ? being done by another line A poroere te ar ; plage of | * a sacibitine it at the un- | We quickly slid down the tree—com- Small Pox —— A ed beyond their ability to peyoeit that it ce val bject, o *s a a <i Sopried ele y—first, for ing near plistering our backs doing iv—= | dent of the ie — Tee ey ee we re “fi ose : ; p! e jaws of Edward the confessor, and af- * ized our pole, and straightway went ph cree fa i Z e e ely. W fc whi as need Tt ought to be, and fe elwith os, the | fortune; and, therefore, the eaine C ; : - hill wan inpamed | Dee of Gh, poner ip ay ca hundreds of a t vest daty to decide between the Con-| tation which makea contracts inviolable are is to be set se , inadvemmnre, or} 7 ioe abt. toa * tained for our unwilling monarchs. a commanding spot in the road in time to | eate the small pox though the pittings are enac! 3 i 0 - e “OpECIONS Bias 9 i . | OF 0 i. ou ,» Oo P . ; mn n : ee cernion| vo eee fora genera! Oa rcnces. Ans as 8008 SPT discovered | bee” OMPPI Ponts, La STP: is hw you are to find the prover tere Sree yeoman move forth. filling: Ta abe we discovered wow rearo . nlp age ; ved from his debts and takea oeati that the effect is te violate the Constita | would have dest the corn.” ject of your admiration, —the free prinei- | We saw bim and his consorts, male and ey in Eagan world of science harl- e- yaoive ¢ i CC > ylate ar i 7 ; 2 pie c se: = : n ie in favor of the validit sg start. tion, the Legislature and every citizen will , / . | ples of your mixed co yatitution, the origi- copa i a - . ong haste. Or oon 1 merger yey d i he al | Again: the laws which they provide gustain the Court in its pu pose to main- use of Tust in Wiheat—The close} nal source of that free epirit which distia-| Sonn them look up je tree. Vege ° : one and against the alleged repos: | Ce See! yY P : We saw an anxious group engaged | icine la the world—that of Paris—ypabl Can Sey ‘anatitntt nd long continued an alytical reacarches ishes your own English character. For , ‘ . lor is it ew r to be prestutied that for the enforcement of contracts are not|tain the Conatitation. an 5 : : gu y ais ed this recipe mall 7s latore rnend my a naed to the extent of oppressing the deb:-| ‘The sec ind section of the ordinance of of Dr. Sprengel Jed to conchision that an | observe——to take a familiar instance — | about the dog. We came quickly home, | this recipe as a panacca for 9 pox, : ‘ $e . 7 Constitution, even when the in-| or, for there have always been exemptions | the Convention of 1865-"66, ¢ titled (An | &20688 of iron salt, and especially = a rich man walks our streets or ae left the bass line and hook for l ISL egaear eoonicg be oe \ 3 nt is palpable ; but it is to be set) of what were deemed necessaries. {p our jordinance to changethe jnrisdiction of the | the phosphate, of iron greatly favorg the} lages, be will not offend a poor man, how- | e farmer. oe is harmlees Sn taken by a well e n wo inadvertance or mistake, of “n- earlier days—times of great simplicity and | Courts,” &c., as ame nded by the Conven- | 8 wih of reg on the leayes andj ever poor, if he has thodeelings of an En- dn Inte ; a wes ta | It Re sie ance Fld ate pa i cant ire | ams ‘tea—we had the exe i | on of 1868, to be found § ded tazbe culms of whrat otber cereale A soil! glighman within bim; in like manner, if n Intelligen ‘ A witness In 7 . ¢ bias from pressing cireumstan- | small cstavea—we had the exe mptiona of |tion f 1868, to be found af ¢ g < : ; ; eee Maat (in the vicinity Be wick that did vauited, he will trial in Winchester, England, before Mr, | recipe as I have ased it, and cured Ss he daty ia not only grave but parn- wearing apparel, wheel and cards, teams ode, provides that all contracts, without rthe vicinity Branswie ao eee man Be struck oF tre th anil Baron Martin, persisted jn telling what children of scarlet fever; here it<is a8” : g : : een sew re ee cde by (lack drains re. but lime, Was remarkable | j jate all hi pagor, that t . q@hen + public interests are in- bed and furnitare, &e., as our fortanes in-|regard to the terms. offpay ment made by lack € ; " “ge \ se ' " barley, always at farmers ee heen ee will not other people said, and interlarded bis tes- | have used it to cure the small pox ¢ when o} or the public mind is excited and | creased, the exemptions inereased, and |the parties, shall be mble in four an for growing wheal gant oe iy, alway =| poor, he 18 an Englieiina” : ; ften with “3: id I,” and ‘said learned physicians said the patient must. i by reason of the multiplicity ot provisions farniture, dc, were added ; | uaal installments ow Wf the terms of | tacked and gF neva ene 7 ee A| bo trampled ge 1 Now Ge moet A ce th oat a este rly ou | die it cured : Salphate of — one a . ’ : . we 7 ; ; ; ne qnantity of this gol as taken into & honorable an totally invaiad traibs , Be, ‘ ° . ’ “{ ’ Sane p " al interests, which are at stake.— | 4! gj subsequently, as times and habits |the contract be that itis all Pagable aton 4 : ; ) he court attem ted to act the foxglove (digitalis,) one in; S a" ae ; oe | field generally free from this often rain- tonal character, not to be found fa - be cour P Dp ’ ’ a6 grain 5 : enide | change | other things were added. Atl of and the same time, an tie ordinances field generally fre . x : national cha ’ E . : Ae : . € . il the Jadge has bat one fae la.| ee vn ve cal af the public he h * to fougdifferent and , ous pe rsite, to form ap artificial soil fif.| er countries of Barope; in spite of lees right: “My good man, tell us exact- teaspoonfal of sugar; mt wich two Fo maintain and enforce legisla: | which met the appros al of the pablic, and {changes the payment to fougditier } : f ; Fy what hap vened.” “Yer, lord, cer- spoonfals of water. When thore ments is important but to maine | was noi injurious to Cre ditors, while the distant times, it-is a material alt« ration | teen inches in depth. Wheat janted in }immense system of taxation, and other | A ie i Py Crihoata A 7 th » oer | pixed, add fo ounces of water. 7. ; pe : : \this was badly rested, while that grown } unfortunate circamstances, they still to a tainty. suid I should not have the pig. ’ | . oe them noeseape from mis- dof contracts—al e ow prise to affur hy fi ‘onsti fas we are to presnic, eye warda for the charters that were ob- G F eee oa 5 en eane ses 5 } | debtors were i t reduced to W ant, por left and impairs its obligation. 2. AW a a : +” ‘ * i - and defend the Constitution is pare debtors wet educed P © vides that the second all around it, in the eame field, was free | considerable degree | exist. They were “Well, what was his anewer?” “He said | Spee nfal @ ; © Eisher disease ’ lito broken spirits. Section sixteen pro sa 1 ; Coe eat : ar inl Gonstitation of the United States! Now aren ig on commendable spirit |seetion shall not apply todebts contr seted | from the 1 stay. There was something [derived from our Saxon ancestors, and af- a i : : been poedie - rE for me, of ail v favorable to the fun- | terwards from ovr Norman ancestors. jand t pat he — No, no, he ” : P ai : >w Cons . av j ae sy the eoil yeculiarl . tate shall pasa any | ¥ ich finda expression in our new Consti-| since Ist May, 1860, #0 that the second (10 g0ll pec) : : A rat iA we ee : ; ; ’ ens which stains one’s clothing as red as} = This is taken from Smyth's Lectures that—hbe coald not have said it. He spo in the obligation of contracts "”{ tution and in popular approbation to al-|section is Ii ible to the two-fold objection BY", c ; : } y : "ou “ epligation spaoentcne ia, the duty | low Sete: for truly we say, why |of altering the terma of the contract, and | bug iron ore itself. Low groand in whigh on History, addressed early in the present in the Oe a ae a outan om aa cop fall and complete allow a bed without @ shelter to keep off jof discriminating between Classes. The salts of iron collect in excess 18 general y |century to the stadents of the U niversity a eee aa . ah teak i es ng with its forms, I the raind second section is therefore void, as impair recognized as being very subject to rast,’ of Cambridge, England. E. F. B. ret person poke, my lore. Sn - , ssa . % + ce Pah for subscription, Wegreatly need the Ty lishing thapaper and Paes in i eee ‘atract of the opinions of Chief Justice Pear- a a "2 Pe of fam 2 rer z Aha prey #? ee dia} cy ee BS aboat to abate. lition i Season of peace and proaperity under the | self expreseed it 7 Administration of President ( ‘feel assured will command th. people of the South have Passed the point of jant. J: their greatest depression. and that from this | Serted its empire, and alter intense suilerie Chor lw am @at their destiny is onward and upward.— * pgtee of prosperity in this section ia a very / few years than was ever dreamed of in the =» or of that institution they are 7 the couclusios, with Gov. Wise, that it " -A9 & curse to the country, their own section of it. suceessor OF the United States; on yesterday. the government had there beeu so much anx- iety felt as to the course which the incoming President will take. counsels so well that we are left entirely in ee ths dark as to who will compose his Cabinet Eaor what his policy will be. Nor is the anx- » lety manifested confined to those who oppos- Ded the ection of the new President. = “who nominated and elected him are even ~ gmore suxious about his course than those who opposed him. ‘ other important appointments, will be taken from the Republican party, but they will be © f taken from the moderate wing of that party. tg “e aS YY .; ‘ ven.” eee. PPEATH OF HON. ROLAND JONES. & member of this bar, and for many years Judge of this judicial district, ther-fore be Resolved, ‘That in the death of Judge the legal profession has lost an honorab ber, whose legal proféssional examp! thy the imitation of his survivors, memory will ever be cherished by” pemmunity has lost a citizen is with emotious of un vl: gadness d upon to announee. is re from time to e beloved sons. Hon, hose’ r me, eva of Febraary; ul in the 56th year,of his P jaboeenn . tthe Ol North State io |*8% It ia'true there are but few now e. ‘ p the pe ee Soe + Of the maining in this, his native place, and ¢ Carts place since the commeneemen home of his h him while | ed) an . youth, who knew him while wy , out year has been so far beyond our ex fag thieas’ haae'a cc ling and | Unite a8 a Lodygih their tious as to determine us to improve the | P#ssing through those days o: ssragg ing faneral of the deceased, r. Web tered new rules and will | #¢!f-denial by which he fitted himself for fu-| “"Reived, Theta ws , r. e ote ore re week: Themes tore usefulness and laid the foundation of | be communicated to the & to Seen see ee f inch the eminence to which he afterwards attained |*4; the city pa vers be i P jeenlarged by the addition of an in but ¢ ho watehed him closely in his | !Dt™, avd the.c tirmangbe ree od to @quarter to the length of each column, |—~b2t few who bpp Seen at, vi. {that they be prenahiits the coukeee ‘ , add than a column and half | $¥>sequent eareer of life and rejoiced in his upon the minutes, r a * t Foe dine sonia: successes and triumphs; and fewer who knew ; no se : him in,the practiee of the high principles and ‘ oF in ANOTHER ATTEMPE HO. SWINDLE, i Mulsito acta i noble virtues by which he was governed TUE STATE. { our omen, to se through life, or the warwth. firmness and will protaPey pay vs the sespareqes sincerity of bis friendship. ‘To those few the sad intelligence of his death will come with stunning effect, while it will create nore or Jess sensativn with all classes who are proud of him as a son of their town and county. We make the following extract of a notice @ fof the deeeased, which appeared in the a South Western of February the 10th, from ‘the pen of a gentleman who had It seems ti.at another effort to swind State ot of $60,000 has just been def Mr. Superimteudeut Ashley. it seems about to sell to an adventurer 90,000 ae Swamp Lands belonging to the t Fund. for $30,000, the’said adventurer hy ing previously gontracted with partie York to take the land for 9g windle was prev by Sena . eard of the tm lef, prownptly introduced, and had passe RY re- quiring the sale, of Swamp Dant#y the Board of Education to be submittedto the Legislature for its approval. It if’a sad om- mentary upon the degeneracy of the tines thut a Republican Legislature cannot trot a Republican Literary Board, headed by alRe- publican Governor. ee UNSEXING WOMEN, The National Intelligencer has anelo- quent artice on the detestable oe of the day about giying the ballot to w en, 4 portion of wih we copy ; | 1a n be consideres, sayathat ing bat invaders wf donpstie to social disorder, vioknce, is h@} seek to draw weman from her appoiyred and supremely txalt- ed. sphere of hottie, as the guardian ange) of the world’s-iner life, ond plungé her, with her immeasurably fine aud fembyine sensibilities, in the coarse and jarring throng of masculine public life. The times on whieh we have fallen ate ali un hinged. The same fanaticism which has overthrown, or is overthrowing, the order and good government of the States, in pits restieness under the wholesome re- straints of everyibing conservative aud settled, is striving alse to overthrow the order and good government of the fre-| side: and the former case tho larger [liberty of Mia ieipleaded as the propel. ing motive, and in justifications, so in the latter ease the larger libert y of woman is i ; ied benefits that would acerue to ; mgh her to mankind. Any to hie pr 5 E . with pe P| Organised mind, and : “~¥ 1 apable of eal and Philosophical satel g ined dineons _| reflection oa the mature and the provinee _"s the "Brechnre of the two"sexes, and bow they stand at coanty, Texas, with the he podes strength athe hey bim Co watern bot tae trolcrones, a t but for shin , t * nO prwanent good. bile _ *, Cannot Oe es safer wpa denephess aan Superreae!, and in the latter part | the tendency, as here indicate 1, of fanati- « We j 1ia physicia: s bere advising vev eal and unbala iced n atdres ’ to seetel, and especially 2 sea royage, be took State are again wMoney to meet liabilities incurred in estab- publishing it for the two ori do this, i awe, ~~ —— Judge Jones was born in Rowan County, North Carolina, on the, 18h of November, 11813. Ambitious to acquire a superior educa- ‘ tion, be accomplished that object by his inde- of the best ing medi in | pendent exertions after quitting the daternal thin poche ay reer dai roof, On the completion of bis eholeite stu- us past the . . ernest dies, he chose for bis profession the law, and will improve, ag. 1# constantly | combined bis reading with school-teaching un- extending. r til the fall of 1836, when he entered the office of Judge Caldwell. Towards the olose of 1837, determining to seck his fortnne in & new coun- try, he removed to Brandon, Mississippi, and in January of the following year, ubtained li- eense to tice. Tn 1839 “he went to the Law School in Cambridye, Massachasetts, where he graduated in 1840, and in the same year Came to Shreveport, landiny bere in De- Cember. Ue returned to his native Siate in 1844, where, on the let of September, be con sommated a marriage engagement with Arne N. Stokes, daugiter of a former governor of North Carolina In 1850 he was appomted by Gov. Walker Jadge of this district. and took his seat upon the bench in October, The ters for which he had been appointed having expire ed, and the constitution of 1852 giving toe choice of Judges to the people, he became a candidate in 1853, haviug for his competitors W. B. Kiam, of De Soto, and Wm. Terrell and Heary M. Spofford, of Caddo. Of these, two were of his own parish, and in politics three were Democrats and one a Whig. H.M Spof- ford, the Whig candidate, was elected. In the same year Judge Jones was nominated by the ic party of this district as a candidate for Represeatative it: the Congress of the Uni | ted States. He was returned by a ma- poration sd ina of Neters ad Bafana os va ee ina ao ww epee opie ebay nas Sole oe Pe ecu thera sits sme-fuesrtnteende eres leding Gov. Heldco, Es: Goy, Wert : .* 0 he was elected tot ell plete | a Jaatice Pearson, udge Hon. } ed aK heed a ae as Pt ae —————t pe IMPORTANT OPINIONS. Having last week commented upon the opinion of Justice Reade in the case of Ja- evbs against Underwood, declaring the Stay Law unconstitutional we lay the opinion it- self before our readers this week. We also publish from the Standard an ab- son and Justice Rodman in the matter of Galloway against Jenkins, declaring the Chatham Railroad bends unconstitutional. The opinion seems to prevail that. should a ease come up, the Penitentiary bonds—issued to pay for the Penitentiary site and the 8000 meres of luand—will share the same fate. a ~t THE NORTH CAROLINA LAND Co. The ad pears in the Company ap- week. This ‘sail Met aaa a = Pen nce in * « , F % i. at ae . a. ~~ ag eh ; and every tern. | to New Orleans, there to couctude, uadet for | Woman endowed as Heaven meant she interests | thet Medical counsel, what course he sho adopt, fle remnaine) there for some time wit eeu too long Out imMprotement, when i: a sugvested ther fome degree, to the fm | he should make s | ial trip lic > Jays thers enme- | ‘ citement which bas perva- — a ated ; your h y ee =e paramount prerogative to ergate the sovial : at revived by «tra ' Jiheans re sium et ae ce of = war.— again, be svn lost the titling benefits reegls. realm, and cake it by the power and the hat excitement, we are t eve, is}? ' 1 are ' . : : ° ee *}ing from bh a Z *Vespoe {purity of the heart, must shrink, with in- We look forward with hope | ding cond » of ; } hun- . } Ite | Stitietive and wom inly dread, at the bare 26h of thomgh: of pe unaex 1g herself and east | November, bouyaut and bh ayant lord ting aside a tha: makes her better than | the excite nent produced by travel and the re = met, a3 tee! the country. We feel confident that thel anion with bis tamily, hopefel beca was not long before } ¢ dieegsea reac ld | should be, in whoae b 1g beats a sense } of almost sup feels, ‘rhamin elevatio 1, and who 2 Galresiovn is she ought, that it is her high ap en, ga s tri ir as ve arrived here from New () eans on the rant, whieb we . pein! confidence of ure } r the low public and polit. and participate im ite i o ion ad j 7 two more montha e dropped quietly Sauk ou at de peacefully into the long last sleep. basing influences? Sho could not bat feel On Sanday afternoon, the Tth, throngh mnd hersel{ profaned. Once there, ehe would and rain. a large number of Citizens assembled lfeel h Nf an oulesat a. 1} at his house. “The barial ererios of (in Epis} feel herself an outcant, anc ook back up- Me earch was there periormed by the Rey. | the sweet dominion, which she hid Mr. Wagner, of Marshall Texas The Shreve- | left, where she a: ansullied, lified ap and port bar, representatives of the Masonic Jodg-| pare, a8 our first parents did when exiled es, citizens with his sorrowing farnly, eseorted | from the Garden of Eden for yie \ding to his remains to the grave, and with the bonors the tempter, and never re stored to that of the Order he was buried. ful E one ; In the death of Judge Jones rociety has los: f ul Eden again. % cal arena of m bitione auc We confidently expert to see a gteater de- ys of slavery. Whatever may bave been Prejadices of the Southern people in fa- fast coming and especially to tute under consideration com- firet ae — the wee ion the additional restric- : _ nardoar of submitting to the vote of the people ‘The this point. The word ectin two clauses is not to show this. We must resort ules of construction. Btruction, the Court is not confin- Single clause, but is to consider atrument. ‘I'he bill of rights tthe Public Debt shall be violate. )it is provided that Bills to raise be read three several times different days. Again, the Gen- Mssembly shall provide for the PMEDE of the iutcrest on the Public Debt, “T&ey.and provide a sinking fund. “Here rave a declaration of a purpose to main- off | we tain the honor of the State ayd pay B public debt—a rebuke to hasty legis- MUOAMin referenceto..ais pl Mg the faith could no ature, fee @ Key to the meaning and) plainly vest runs may read: Qer public thas been in the. contracted in Shree seribihg stock in corpo to pay the same, 2, B bonds and taking bopla of & hange. 2 Bs reasonable {oui _ x DN8titution w these tncdes of evil theypublic intereag, To Tiustrate, would we impute wisdom fo an individual who, having a field exposed on three sides, should carefully fence up two of the sides and leave the other side open | The word “give” mnst be taken in its ordinary meaning. J} no means ne- utile means @ wm Give and ; quivalen et concessi"’ — 2 will give you my horse for yours.” — “What did you give, for your house and fot?” “TT will give you a thousand dol- late forit, if you wiligive mosix mouths credit” This i: obiphens!y the sense in which the word is need inthe section un- cousideration. nse of the word “lend” in addition ghows the extreme s0- lititude to cover a very supposable case in which the eredit of the State might be uted whereby ube public debt would be increased. The suggestion that the credit of the tate was given to aid in the completion af an unfinished road was not strongly ur- . Ube other snggeetion that the State as a disect pecuniary interest ia the road was properly abaudoned. “ Our opinion is that the statnte consideration is void, and that the Géner- al Assembiy bad no power to pass it with- owt submitting the subject to a vote of the e. Sie ad budet that the st two of ire, and leave The error; Deeretal order revers fed; this will be éertifird: Rodman and Dick concurring. Prarsox, C. J. ofenrox Gr ROuMARN, 3. Pt wae a@mitsed on both sides that the case was in court. “The mate. tial pee ape raha that part of an act Sept Assembly, ratified on the 1 December, 1868, which relates to the Uhatham Railroad Company, (see tions 4, 5, 6,7,) taken in connection with the acts of which it ip amendatory, vio- lates section 5, article 5, of the Cougeita- tion of the Swate and transcends the fon- bly.” It must be admitted that this clause of the Constitatiou was inteaded to impose same restriction on the Lezislative power Phe question is divided into two indepen The first clause, re quiing a special tax, has bene nm No qtestion cau arise ander The second clanse imposes an additional restgiction. This acd: restriction is superadded in ceria; cares tothe first general restriction. Thia ad diti6tial restriction 18 Bubwiesive to the vote of the people. Utiaust be admitted that the road provided for in the of the 18:h of December, 1868, her an “anhaighed read” ag a toad in w neh th State a “direet™ plary interest.” Aay otlrer constreagoad render this hanes totally ineffective. The question, then, is reduced to thie; “Does thi act of 18th December, 1868, give or lend the credit of the State in aid of the Chatham Railroad ¢ Jompany,orany other person, asso¢ ation or Corporation t Th itdoes, i: is Pp Thia_prohibt- tion fs expreased net on as an th 0 dent clauses the levy ing of plied with thie clause. litional special act la he § prominent and highly valued member, and From the Raleigh Stendard, 9344. Shreveport mae of it idest habita ts; by a — sa dash GA cartier et et bel CHATHAM RAILROAD. THE INAUGURATION. - GRANT Sethe bon, Praaaae of rhave takur filace Nevér siice the foandation of few ean date an earlier citizenship He provi ded for his fanily a competency which be has left to them. He was an active promoter of education, and the materia! interests of his adopted town. [le attained a high position tn the profession, and his decision of character well titted him for the duties of the ben h.— | As counselor, he was conevientiona in his ad Vice ; a3 advocate, he was noted for the identi ficauion of himself with biselient. He was not | ; eloquent in speech, but solid in argument and OPINION OF PEARSON, CHIEP JUSTICRS Correct in language. He strewed no flowers} B an act of Angust, 1868pehe ioner- of rhetoric along his path, but addressed hirn- | al Mateus aac that mae coed a cerstanding of his anditor, Ti|™ oeee “To enable the Chatham Rail need pot be said to those who knew him that} dC . Siar I a m Kail- in Ordinary intercourse with the wo: ld, he was) on ~ompany to finis : their road, the 8 plain, matter-of-fact maa; one who wash. | Pablic Treasurer be directed to deliver est in his purposes, and steadfast in his convic. | the Company coupon bonds of the State tions; one who, while holding in no high ap-| Mot to exceed two millions of do}lars.” Preciation the prim conventionalisms of socip Sec. 2. “In exchange for said bonds, ty, yet, when occasion demanded it, displayed | the Company is to deposit with the Pab. a “cig ee lie Treasnry bonds of the Company of the fame amount, sume interest and dame From the same source we make the follow: tke tenure and effect of the atatnte un- ips a A . det consideration is to aid in constractin be, “of the no At & meeting of the mem | wrailroad from Cheraw to the Coalfields . ts of the Bar, at the court-house at 10 0’. the Stat becribe illi fd : clock, a. m., yesterday, Judge Land explained a eee } = pee manent Se Gel. the object of the meeting, by announcing the and directs the bonds of the State to death of Rolaad Jones, which sad event bmd (B® handed tothe President of the Compa- taken place the night before. After a short }@y apon the surrender of the bonds issued evlogy from Judge Land, upon motion, the} under the act of August 1868, and in the mean appointed the following committee, jsame bill a tax is levied to pay the inter- :M t, Monctre, Harris. leat annually. i. ee The question is npon the construction sherwards teportes lof Art. 5, Sec. 5, of the Constitution. Had the General Assembly power to create We have learned with profound |thia debt unless the subject be submitted one of the Hon. Roland Jones, late|to a direet vote of the people? Appropriation _ ¢ . 000 i + Pr: P Abstracts tm ions Judges Pearsot tne in the The i a ter of Galloway rs. Jenkins. He has kept his own Those t The indications seem to be that General Grant wil] pursne an independent course.— Of course we believe that his Cabinet, and A Frirxp t do we desire to see him take them from ve of the sense of ing resolutions were oda and we a present. It will it is pc make 4 bond © cre- Sold the S arp they ha oP : y > . a steel Logialatnre ja Teor ein hief Jus- tite and with Jaage ' Ps THE LEGISLATURE. — The Treasury is etill empty, and yet members of the Legislatare persist in stay-| ing at Ralcigh at an expense of $7 per day to the people of the State! So-call- ed Covsorvative Democrats appear to be nO MOPS anxious to eéBhomise than Radi- cal-Hépablicans.. The promoters of ex- travagance are nol divided by party lines or party names. Ke for adjournment has been fixed, thi@k there is much anxiety on the part of the “hands” to retire at be seem by the proceedings that House of resentatives, last week, the passed the Revenue Bil] on its third read. ing by a vote of 43 yeas to 37 nays. The tex on real estate was fixed at seven-twen- tieths of one per cent instead of two-fifths —that is, 35 cents on the $100 value in- of 40 cents. The bill is now under consideration in the Senate. The Howes incorporated in the tax bill rey @noney and Hie state’? ‘This Tat ont put- edebt by ~~? ; ; i " modes. 1. By sutay D8ed to the other ? Bae’ atitatioual power of the General Assem-| a clause that the entire tax, for State and| On motion of Hon county purposes, on real and personal Resolved, That a Cor Property, shall not exceed two-thirds “of appointed by the Presidente one per cent; and then/inserted a proviso, fi for the purpose of endeavorin that chis shall not be held to embrace from the Government of the United States, taxes levied to meet. the ap; ations made for Railroad ; » which must, of course, constitute cat burden of Compensation for the use and occupancy of the.grounds and property of the Socre- taxation upon the people for some years in the future, eae , nm that when the School ty singe the close of the war, and wntil surrender of te property for the use ¥ It will bey Bill was un ration in tlie Sen- | 1 amendment for the Society. Adopted. d Comwittee consists of Hon. W. H. ate, Mr, Lov separating thawh Sand blacks in the meuc was adopted neiety secure was request- Sweet, R. 8. Tucker and Richard C, Bad- Schools. The a ger: by the follaming vote ; On motion, the Secretar ed to publish these proe ing in the city Ayes— Wits. Barnes, Beall, Beeman, Bellamy, Brogden, Burns, Blythe, Eaves, papers, with a request that they ask every Graham, Harrington, Lindsay, Long, Love paper in the State to copy. The Society was entertained by very Melchor, Moore, of Yancey, McLaaghtin, Respass, Robbins, Scott, Shofuer, Win- spirited and interesting speeches from the Hon. D. M. Barringer, Hon. 8. H. Rogers, Rev. Dr. Smith, J. M, Heck, T. F, Lee, stead and Wilson—29. R.S. Lucker, M, A, Bledsoe, R. C. Bad- Nays—Messre Barrow, Colgrove, Gook Davis, Eppes, col., Vorkner, Hyman, col, Joues ot Wake, Legg, Martindale, Moore of Carteret, Smith, Sweet, Welker and Whitest 5.5. ger, R. H. Battle, Jr, Dr. R. L, Beall, Rev. W. E. Pell, and others, ; On motion, the Society adjourned, to meet at the Court House, in the City of Raleigh, on Thersday, the 25h day of . Davi a J March, 1869. . bes to the ativan Sera EMME ee BATTLE, Pres't es to the affirmative. eae siness is going'to be!not |” P. F, Pkscvp, See. ance, but a oa x OY al oXtravagance. Ae naar i n from the Goyernor to : on Usnitot” a fone 3 A comm new build ng ; 3 | ithe use of the Su e Court and § ’ brary. Inasmuch as the State ‘Treasa- ty is empty, we think it would have*been well for the Governor to have stated how the money was to be raised for the addi- tional expense. Some idea of the way monied men con- tro] the Legislature may be formed from the remarks of Mr. Downing in the House last week. He said that there was no money in the T'reasury to pay members, and that none could be borrowed by the Treasurer until a proper tax-bill to raise revenuo was passed by the Legislature. “Money is powcr,” and members of the General Agsembly are obliged to vote for i tax » order to get money enough in the Treasury to pay their per diem, The editor of the Richmond (Ky) Reg- which is only three or four hours = each day’s sittir a comfortable scat, | later “stops the press to ach nowledge the with legs ¢ M@ipsop in front. receipt of a bottle of whiskey- E te * Democrat. STAT R AGRIGULTURAL so- CIETY, Cogrr Hovsx, Raleigh, N.C. Feb. 20, 1868. i A large and enthusiastic meeting of the the State Agricultural Society, comprising many of themost enterprising and inte)li- gent members, was held this day at the above time and place pursuant to adjourn- ment. The proceedings of the previous meet- ing having heen read aud approved—an invitation wae extended (6 ail present to enroll their dames, as members of the So- = Y, when @ very large nuniber respond- polis of that part of the world, She dis. dains Chicago, and promises soen to eclipse her, What is that you should always keep word, The New Yorkers are now complain- furnishing block-tin in liea of silver for cof. fin plates. An old minister the other day asked & woman what could induce her hasband to atteud charch: “I don’t know,” she replied, ‘unless you were to put a pipe | and a jag of whiskey in the pew.” STRANGE.—It is related of Rossini that he had a superstitious borrur of Fri- day, aud the number thirteen. Stra to say, he tied on Friday, the thir of November, . . Mary E. B. Ly Maggon, -of North’ glish, lowa ty, Iowa, a . self an an “Athoneyess'at Law.” =. ed, PE ie ek LAY artes mr «Gl > ogi Bere, on behalf of the The t an in Committee appointed at (h@ previous meet- young Stevens, ing, reported the folle , inl wh a snegistionely adapted, t appointed to confer with th of State and the Agricultural of the Legislature, with referem®e to the or} ; } | 8nigation of the Agricaltaral Bureau pro- announces ly ab | vided for by the State Constitution, aud The a hee eS | tleo te consider what chang be ne- peach ‘treew Se gk cemmary in the Constitution of the Society, | buds of the forest ta it to present circumstances, to a around Savannah are pnt of fume of the jasmine and~ hon it@ Pelation to the State Burean, when es- Gear 6 or rt to the next mect- green peas are knee-high, hyacinths The following gentlemen constitate the | Other spring flowers are blooming, and Committee, vier Hon. DM Barringer, early vegetables are abundant, Rev. J.B ma Smith, ODS. by, Ro Kingstand and Dn R. Ls Beall Mr. Rogetwiaformed the Socix ty that the Committee had examined itite the So- ciety's title to the land eecu pied by tae Fair Geounda, and fonnd that the deed drawn by Mon. B. ¥. Moore, some yeara Fears of age ago, had no¥ been recerded—-but that he} 16th year, and one had sn gle Commissioners of the Cay! 15) Three of Ral ich, who were ready to make th centary ald, led, upon He Gems hereof... agreed . upon Ou motion KW Battle. E 1, POMC to peepare the decd above of dh it duly recorled The Society proceeded to the of officers, and on motion of R. C ger, E 1 a ( ttee of five pointed to make nomination 8. app ed on said Committ e, Mesers. W | K. Pool, Gen LG. Ester, Rev. De J. | Brinson Smith, R. 8. Ty d Dr. Re} The prayer which Soerats taught his | { fp 1" all, Tep a d, the f ‘4 W'NB, | disciple Alcibiades deserves 4 place in the | i” Fo Poeideen K. 3 B ile Fea : | devotions of every Christian :—“That he : WEidents: RoR. Bridgers, | Should beseech the supreme God to give Hon. D. M. Barringer, S. | bim what was should not and to withhold from him what be burtfal, though he ‘be so'foolietr ax to pry for i” < ; Stariling.-Mr, Jencks, member of the Chaicmaa, ©. | Congress, hae @élivered and address in Mthe President to the chair, | New York in which he undertook to show as , when se ine Sel A cald climate seems to be favorable to long life. Ac nal, the deaths d cording to a Ruseian jour- uring 1863 at Irkootek, Lid Siberia, included pix persona over Two of others wera more than a died at the age The number of newspapers in the uhern States is as follows: Texas, 94; Alabama, 87; Ay.| kansas, 49; Florida, 23; Georgia, 96; North Carolina, 45; Soath Carolina, 67 ; Ther ee Keatacky, 79; Missiesippi, 73; Tennes see, 92, waa ap - referred ™ 114; Louisiana, cleetion Bad nit ker, ar 1 who 1¢ ‘wae large elephant, gs the smoke, conela tive was an enem with trank a a dead eleph eapsized. Only one New Orleans, unlike ony oth city in the world, is surrounded | animals, Deer are shot within five p neighboring swamps. Old residents, ig deed, remember when in 8 parish anima part of I, ot far from the city. | is said, are increasing UY by after you have given it to another? Your ' ing of adnuiterated funerals — undertakers th } thie Jatis i ertain and g had reached their i dfor him, thongh he]; The Hon. Walter Brooke, of Missiseip- whe occupied a seat in the Untited States Senate in 1852-8 made vacant by adding, “said agreement to be submitted | the resignation of Hon. H. 8. Foote, ated to the next meeting of the Society, for ap. | Satarday last from strangulation proval or rejection,” which, after a spirit- | caused by the induction of an oyster inte pene thanks of the Society | that the money annually stolen from the ibe oa Tepe: O. Parker, Faqs ies Government by corrupt officials was suf. a adle manner in w ich he s had discharged his duties as Chairman at at poy the national seve. The jthis and previous meetings of the Society, | tenure of-office act, freeing public officers | On motion of R. C. Badger, from responsibility, has been vhe greatest Resolved, That the President be reques- | premium vo the robberies. ted to appoint all such committees, as may be required ou the various subjects caleu- What it Costs to Fight Indians.—The | lated to interest and advance the prosper | €Xpense of suppressing Indian hostilities jit ness of the Society, and that dan k 1 a |sal@ Comaiftees be requested report at | “Ug the year 1865 and 1866 was over the nextannual meeting of the Society, in | WAS over $30,000,000. The several In- | October next, ed. | dian wars within the past twenty years | On motiod of Tim, F. Ler, | cost us $750,000,000. The present cur- | Resolvedy!Phat the President of the so- rent expenses of our Indian ware are ciety, and the Execative Committee, be 3 | antborined and have the power to make a | sboat $1,000,000 Per week, or $143,850 ‘contract with Messrs. G. W. Wynne & | per day, |Co., or other sane to put the§ Pair | | Grounds in order and to enclose :be same, | in consideration of certain privileges given | pi, them. Mr, M. A. Bledsoe moved to amend by | ae den 3 studied awhile, and then se y twittkle of his eye, “Well, Phe don't remind me of anyth Twain. Nails in the Foot.—To relieve. laemvie effects of running « foot of men or horse, take : | bruise them, apply to the wound, @ with bandage, and the cure is ag jmagic. Renew the application § jday if necessary, bat one generally docs the work. | horse have, in a few hour, jently on the point of having’ ing been ¢ Another Lynz.—The i 4 je lynx killed in Powhatian gomaty th or two since a solitary epesimen amily and must hove fro ie, is. incorrect. A ot on Seventeenth street has the of ove was killed in , dees two same color, is about ti the tafied cars of the, imen. There mast bi na dentaen o hs 3 Sy enter tah, ee that thie animal Heparin, it toe ys Ce ee encouraging to Opportanit South , evidences of d whi a xy red! I and which most ass will soon all. If such « wenderlel has bee brought about by @ single harvest, what can circumscribe the hope, or even the reality, when the Jabora or husbaodmen shall be blest, season after season, with the rich rewards of their in dastry and ibe fertility of their soil. if 80 much can be dune in one year, after three successive failares, and four years of loody and wasteful war, without the aid of forvign eapital, without even, ite aym- pathy, when labor was disorganized and fociety itself in a disordered condition , what may we expect when capital and population seek our section, wien ae and jast laws organise society, and labor is controlled by the great laws of and demand ; when peace, through - | Jaat and honorable peace, blesses ag with its Presence. We contemplate the boundless wea power of the Southern States 1” foowmmmtca rey | 1 Did you ever attend of these country exhi- SecA assure you that you arissed an interesting one by not being at Hickory Grove Academy, near Third Oreek on Friday-the 19th of February, The reputation of Prof. A.W. Owen as an instructor of youth is generally known, bat his skill in training children oftali them ages, preparing for fatare usefulness, may not be as generally known. ag it should be. The school referred to waa & mixed ome —not of white and colored chi but —ot boys and girls, each and all of whom had something to say, and they aaid it in & manner and with & grace whieh did hos- or to themselves and refiected credit their teacher and parents, The ex consisted—besides @ géneral review ef their studies—of com itions, dislogues and speeches, all of whieh Were instrue- tive, and some were both Amusing and Stractive. Ins f some did ex In acting all did well, but 9 report the programme would be inoomplete mention of the dinner, which was all hangry man, woman or child could sire. In short, every feature of the amination or Exhibition was a suce which brought back, in imagination, happy days of Auld Lang Syne tos vs ed and lengthy discussion, was rejeeted. * hig windpipe, Srectton, F of the City Hall, and alligators aboun lin young. alligators: were eanght in the street gutters... The ast news is that an American dt.” ger has completely devoured girl ese ee . 2 ae > a , oe e copy the following from an ex- ge for the information and benefit of fiend “Mose,” the Deputy Sheriff: Ahighly educated constable somewhere As these ort Wertain definite laws in re- _” lation the rights of publishers of news- GUILFORD SUPERIOR COURT— IMPORTANT DECISION BY JUDGE TOURGEE. From the Topic. NEW YORK, JAN, Ist, 1868, To the People of the Southern . When the pure medicinal resto; e, widely known as Wolfe’s Schiedam § was introduced to the world under th ment of four thousand leading mem Surgery, tes. etc., No, Sixteenth e LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. D., No. 795 Broadway. - P. D., N 1 Broadway. ©. 120 Ninth street. - 87 Bleecker street. No. 230 Fourth st. k, ofthe Principles Se, oe ee eee. ‘ f ae , Taig punranation is & marked of + atonce challenging our as ment and admiration. In 8 few applications it will change the B from the lightest to the darkest hue ; aud the hair has lost its oginal color, it will very. , New York Medical Col- etc., No. 91 Ninth street, and others. .» papers, whieh do: not seem to be under- +) stood, we will endeavor to make a plain in the Northwest exposes for sale a roan wedical profession suine 20 i i horse, “or so much thereof as ma bee Tuesday was partially eousumed in dis-| prictor was well aware that it could not cussing the effects of the Supreme Court's escape the penalty attsched to all new and u synopsis of them and eolicit attention jocessary,” io satisfy the judgement. -) thereto. Cah, _ . 1. A Postmaster is required te give no-| The smoke-house of R. F. Simonton, tice by letter, (returning a paper does not | Esq., in this place, was entered with false answer the law) when a subscriber does keys and robbed of a quantity of bacon, not take his paper out of the office, and/one night last week. There were two @ neglect to do so makes the Boas locks on the door, one a padlock, both of responsible to the publisher for the pay-| which were picked.—Slatesville Ameri- ment. can, 2. Any person who takes a paperfrom ; the Post-office whether directed to his} Shad sold in New Berne on Friday last | name or another, or whether he had sub- | at from 30 to 50 cents a pair. | Sortpes Cc mots remgonalble tes We pry A meeting of the Stockholders of the 3. If a person orders his paper discon-| Hastern and Western Division of tued, he must pay all arrearages, or the | Western N. C. Railroad will held at Mor- : pedlisher may continue te éend until pay- | ganton the 7th of April, to consider the Ment is made, and collect the whole jate amendments to the charter. unt, whether it be taken from the ; or not. There can be no legal dis-| The Wilmington Star says. that the nee until thepayment is made. [4,000 Shares of Stock owned by the: : iber orders his paper to State inthe Wilmington & Weldon Rail- in time, and the pab- road, has been igen by Baltimore : jabscriberds'| C#Pitalists = ‘Phis compticui y one- eefakes it out of third of the entire stock, and the Star MTF atnsceds on the| fears that the control of the Road will |soon pass from the hands of the friends of Wilmington. “ “ . ost-ofjice. " ground that a man must pay for what he uses, j 5. The courts have decided that refus- ing to take newspapers and periodicals |, from the Post-offiee, or removing and ae Teaving them uncalled is prima facia ev- week, on some important measures, only Pusiic Servants—How they attend Public Business—The Senate of N. | Carolina consists of fifty members. Last decision on the Stay law. able arguments were made, and the dis-| cussion was participated in by some of | to pirate it difficult and dangero sent the material act language of of March,” of actions to which the codg is applicable therefore, the Code ap Lengthy and | The de-| the first intellects of our State. cision of his Honor, the Judge, was, in part, delivered this ‘morning. We pre- ints in almost the ex- Houor, and commend | the decision as an able 6” iportant) production. | “ By subdivision 3, §. 8, of the Code of | Civil Procedure, all civil actions, for cause | of action included within provisions of au| Ordinance entitled | specting the jurisdiction of the Courts of | ance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of “An Ordinance re- this State,” ratified on the fourteenth day | are excepted from the classes | | : a froin its pro- | and are especially ne g 0 These ac- | vision “except as to tions are not among” within the provisions, @ § 8 Code Civil Pro , and to es “as to fo It was the intention of the Code, mitthe practice and procedure in actions, to be governed by the provisions fraud wore also udoptedyte of that act, and of : e previously ing laws. This act by a recent dé of the Supreme Court has been prono ed unconstitutional. ‘Chis decisions stroys all the provisions of that in nance as to procedure, and leaves the! practice in such cases, to be regulated “by the laws existing,” at the time of the adop- tion of the Code of Procedure, in every- thing, except as regards the form ot the! also offers for sale “ WINES AND LIQu' and bottled by himself expre use, posh bottle ce jan8—2m ail = ¢ MARRIED: In this county, Feb. 3d, 1869, by Rev. Saml. Rothrock, Mr. Pincky A. Cauble and Miss*Laura A., daughter of the late James Cowan. In this county on the 14th inst., by J. Thomason, Esq., Mr. Rufus Rufty and Eiss Laura Powles. At the Moravian Curch, in Salem on Thursday evening, the 18th inst., by Bishop Babnson, Mr. Lewis Winkler, of Oalifornia, to Mrs. Augusta Swink, of edj Salem. ful preparations. He, therefore. invest it with strongest | ayainst counterfeiters, and to rend mitted to distinguished ehe and pronounced by them the 6 ri manufactured. Its purity and propért) ing beeu thus ascertained. samples of tht cle were furwarded to ten thogsand phy including all the leading pi t rs United States, for purpoxes of ex circular, requesting a trial of” and a report of the result, accompa speciinen. - Four thousand of the moat medical men in the Union promptly responded Their opinions of the aricle were unanimonsh fururalile: Such a preparation, they said, h long been wanted by the profession, as ne reli- commeree, all of which Were more or Jegg.adul- terated, aud therefire unlit fur medical ries The pectliarexcellente aud strength ef oil of juniper, which formed one of the prin gredients 0 a‘ loyedg it, in At the residence of Daniel McKinnon, in Richmond county, Feb 3d, by Rev. J. H. Coble, Mr. Daniel Brown McLean, of Rebeson, aud Miss Ellen McKay, davgh- the late Wm. McKay of Robeson. Plane Ohureh, on Sunday 7th ae. P. Grimsley, Esq., of Greene r, and Mrs. M. C. McDuguald, of Samp- son. : In Orange county, on the 25ih Jan’y, by Rev. A Ourrie, Mr. David ‘Thompson and Miss Maggie Riley. In Orange county, on the 4th Feb., by the game, Mr Abert ‘IT Faucette and Miss Jane Brown. orm, @nd en Schnapps, one of the , S genuit@ness. Othe precautions againi patent was obtain- fur the artigle, the label was copyrighted, a ile of the pruprietor’s autograph sigua- as attac! to each label and eover, his d that of the prep tration were emboss- b ; the corks were sealed with ‘ 0 article had ever sold of ps p of Wolfe’s Schiedam Aromatié § im 1851; and the label was deposited, as hiftrade mark, in the United States District Court for the Bouthern Distriet of New York dugng that year. It might be sapposed by persons unacquaint- ed with the daring character of the pirates who soon restore it. +om Numerous cases could be cited, and some wel) 4m known individuals nota thonsand miles off, | y have experienced the effects of this preparation. | It is easy of application, and leaves no stain upon the fingers or skin—as all other prepara- tions are known to do. Prepared only. and for sale At E. SILLS, Drag Store, March 6—9:2t Salisbury, N. C. SNOW WHITE PEARL STARCH AND Rosin Soap. THIS Starch, being beautifully white, gives} TRUST SALE Q, ‘ 4 an inconceivably beautiful rich gloss. The Soap is pure and strong; and what is most captivating, is the very low price which they are both sold at E. SILL'S Drug Store, March 5—9:It Salisbury, N« C. ‘therein mentioned, I will expose to be > Head Quarters, 2d Military District, at the Court House door } \ : IN STATESVILLE, * Charleston, 5. C., Feb. 18, 1869. The Registrars and ‘‘Managers of Elections” in on Ty the late 24 Military District, who have not forwarded » the 36th day of Mi ’ their vouchers willtransmit them to the Disbursing vourt week,) well ‘ne Officer of the Reconstruction Fund, Charlesten, 8. tof. Land. | , C., by the JOth of March 1869, All Managers Elections” who have not yet received their pay w please ferward without diay their Post Qilice ad@- dress. Wy ordet of MAP -WEN-OFD.@, MBADE, U. 8. A. Com'dg. Dep't. of the South. J. W. Nicnou.s, Paymaster. 9—2t Raleigh National Bank of N. Carolina. THE DIRECTORS have resolved to increase the Capital Stock of this BANK to FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Persons wishing to sub- scribe to the same will please communicate with c. DEWEY, Presi€ent. RP. Dick, S s Bedford Brown, Yanceyville, N. Hon. John Kerr, a ¥ J. R. McLean, Greensboro’, N. ©, “ Thomas Ruffin, Jr., - os J. M. Cloud, Dubson, N. C,” January 29, 1869. ‘ aes By VIRTUE of a Deed of jeuted by Joseph F, Chambergy’ hi ALSO, At the Coart House door, IN SALISBURY, 5 on Tuesday, the 20th of April nex 4 (it being Ouats week) I will sell at public about 180 Acres of land, known as the Thom: Chambers tract, Said tract lies near Th March 5—6m. Ss © BE . WHAT A GRAND AND EXTENSIVE BUSINESS TOR Connecticut Mutual Life action, —andin this respect, subject to the provisions of the Code. This leaves ita matter of great delica- ey to determine accurately the precise » prey upon the reputation of honorable merebants On the 16th Nov. by Rev. A MeMiilan, by vending deleterious trash under their name, | B.J Batton to Miss SJ McKenzie, all of that the protections so carcfully thrown around | Richmond coauty, | | Bence of intentional fraud. | twenty-six Senators of the fifty were pres- Creek Depot, in Rowan county, aad ; Wm. Barber, Elizabeth Barke, Jebn and others. Ma 7 . these Sc ree eee |ent and voted. Of course every one of The Old N | the fifty is careful to draw his $7 perday. he ‘stationery, &., &., whether attending to the Senate or not—Char. + é | SALISBURY, FRIDAY, MAR. 5, ’69. his duties in Democrat. ZOCAL AND STATE ITBMS.! Gen. Robert F. Lynchburg, Va. Hoke has settled at : New ApvertTisemMeNTS.—The N. C, Land Company. - The Connecticut Mutuai Life Insurance Gov. Vance is going to lectare before the Library association of Petersburg, Va. | rule of practice which should be adopted inall cases. [tes a matier of regret that the Supreme Court did t, at@be time they overturned the prev ous rules in Fe lation to these casé@—, prescribe others, in order to seure harmony in the practice. — Such rules mast, however, be adopted for the guidance of the bar; mod th protee- tion of parties. One greabdivision of this class of actions stands in pecaliar relations to the Code, and it is of the last impor- napps would have precluded the intro- ductions a e of counterfeits. They seem, however, have stimulated the ity of imposters, we ark efthe tor has been stole » indorsement whieh his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone reeeived from the medical profession has been claimed by meudacions humbuags ; his labels and battles have beeu imitated, his advertisemeats para- yhrased, his circalars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable getailers, after ing of the genuine contents of his buites, have filled them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and bramd a cover toe poison Tn Charlotte, on the 23d of February, by the Rev R Burwell, Mr James P. Me- Keown of Alabatiié, to Miss Jalia M. Graham, daughter of Mr Alex. Graham. In Iredell county, on the’ J8th ult., by the Rev. E F Rock well, Re A Camp- bell to Miss Mary Ang Watts. Ia Iredell county, on the 23d ult., at the residence of Wm M Knox, by Rev. Wm. Pharr, Mr 8 C Seofield of David- At same time and place I will offer for ten sbares of stock in the Bank of Cape ¥ Terms: Twelve months credit. Salé at 12o0'clock, M. Synopsis of Statement for 1868. | Feb, 8, 1869 eee BR a iA. Income from Premiums. $7,161,304 C lacome from Interest,.........-.0-008 1.184.906 a IMPORTANT — | To Farmer's and Planteré, Total income for the year GRIMES’ diy Bin D INSURANCE COMPANY Is DOING. Losses paid Dividends paid Tota! Losses paid tu date .. . 8,089 B83 00 Total Divideads paid to date.......... 6,197,266 00 It will be seen from the above thatthe inceme for son College, to Miss Mary J. Knox. On the 17th ult., Capt. W S Carter of Yancy county, to Miss Laura J, youngest daughter of James and Elizaleth Avery of Burke county. In Newbern on tho 25th ult., Mr John P. C. Davis of Beaufort, to Miss Rida, % ‘ Company. ; ; Wiese Gall Ge Walter Sites. f 1 tance that a rule for their conduct should | Notice of Seizure—S. H. iley, Col-| seorge Walter Sites, for several years | be adopted at once. We » «lector. jthe editor of the Winston Sentinel, bas| class of actions in which summons bis! is pre Raleigh National Bank—C. Dewey, ‘become assistant editor of the Asheville ed wit President. |News. Mr. Sites isa clever and grace- Notice to Managers of Elections under ful writer. ‘: Reco: ion | —J. We Nicholls, | the ene N Another Murder in Wilkes —We re- Paymaster. : that Wilkes b BBe White Pearl Starch aud Rosin Sodp'at, fre 'scenee of another bloody crpedye a. Dr. Sill’s. We learn that on last Saturday evening. Pure Kerosene at Dr Bills. = year a the name ooo Ir. Fille. vi Lynch were at the house aie Deletiag ot Dr. Fille grit twelvonuiles exat of Wilkesboro, ‘ . . drinking, when a quarrel arose between The Connecticut Mutual Life Ins tee lever: we ed ad Cc wy.—We invite the attention of of house by 8 fuel geecceded ir readeas advertisement of this a distance Steelman drew a which appears inthe Old North | ristol and this week. This is certainly coe allie the best companies available to our cit- ball ent ° i ‘ee left J pfsens. The General agent for North Oar-'the back, from whieh Lyneh died on Olina, Mr. Wait, we know to be a prompt tages! evening’ w grremp di sid a Jeti : ; ng to remove Lynch into the house, af- aed — = j ter the shooting, made his escape. Lynch Lv aftts © d Western {eaves ® family. Both were represented ; A meeting of tho Eastern an ~~ — as desperate charac ers.--- Statesville Amer. Divisions of the W. N.C. Ruilroad will} | The public, the medical profession and the refer to that} sick, forwhom the Scliedam Aromatic Schaspps nbed as @ remedy, are equally interest- : ‘ i . roprietor in the detection and sup- been issued returnable to this term, under pression of these nefanous practices. The gen sec. 405 of the (¢ ode. Three questions | uine article, inannfactured at the establishment must be answered befure such a rule can )of the undersigned, in Sebiedam, Holland, its be prescribed — | distilled froin a barley of the finext quality, aid = : fave Paucl ~ let. When and how shall f! wwored with an esscutial extract of the berry of the Ttahan juniper, of unequalled purity. By a to the complaint ! )a process unkoown in the preparation of any 2ud. itis freed from every acrimonious be made, and issuc be mack up 1 When and how shall replication other liq e element 3rd. When shall these actions stand! ‘*"'" interest alone. greatly exceeds the losses, and that the total income for oue year is more than the tetal losses paid te date. The Assets of the Company are pow over Twenty-three Millions, and with its large income offers greater inducements to those in- suring than any othercompany inthecountry. Its plans of business comprise al] the desirable forms of insurance. 8. D. WAIT, General Agent, Raleigh, N.C. North Carolina Land Company. Incorporated by Special Act of the Gener- al A 1869, FOR THE LOCATION OF Northern and European Settlers, FOR THE SALE OF OVED FARMS, TIMBER & inthe owe &ec, Alse of COT- TON, coo, NAVAL STORES, Ente CONs SIGN MENT, ADVAN MADE, partieulars. ON SAME. Se roR IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, FERTILI-. ZERS, MACHINERY, &., &., &e. PATENT RAWBONE PHOS! 1eqy wlll | HE past two yearshave fully realised { _ : Raw-Boi ¥ | highest lis adaptation t W heaty Oats, heat, Tobsceo, Gare den T Grasses, has been fan most witecn Finely aval ie .* saitoble for drilling, pat up in of 167 Iba. : each. O. P. MERRYMAN & OO, Sole Manulacturers, W. Re between Loaterd & Pract Sioa? d. For sale ITH, ROSTER SMITH, BO, ; Farmers. the defen- rT rem e 2 waa it vr? S ‘ ’ “ To N. Carolina Pp LANT e apps KEROSENE O WARRABSED PURE.) be On y"@-GENTS A GALLON}. Nie pre amos, Dornan Drog Store, Hondermme + Calg 4uf " GAR DEN SEEDS!” FRESH AND ~ GENUINE! PF Clover and Grass Seeds, Early Potae Just received at ENNISS' DRUG STORE, t Henderson's Corner, : 4 | = Dr w F,. Bason, . PALL & WINTER IMPORTATIONS ee ( FFICE on the corner of Innias and G 4 R 6 g «, near the Mansion Honse- re ° ove is sometimes out of office; calling in bee absence, by leaving their names ip ‘ Letter Box, in Office Door; or by address P.O. Saliab ;: Hi i Riheas THimming ee ee alisbury;, wili receive notice immed: to ne 7 | one need be deterred by far of Pain. and lay ae on hisretarn. — _. VELVET RIBBONS, BR. Having ased Anaerthetics for 90 Ov to 00 | S] LES. SATI NS, V ELV ETS, ee means who value time and observe di- Ito 1 0] FANCY BONNET MATERIALS, | pe hvac: ee ee es Oe eee 10 76 | jd 36 | BLON Ds, CRAPES, NETIS, ~ ‘: French Flowers, Piames and Orna ESTATE OF w Evi roa of thee gives_as the an dk wurre Code ON or As | | the 0 = r Farms for aale, will e { to commanicate with gam The Circus has come and gone — udWe did not attend, but learn that while the performances were quite equal to th ~ of the other companirs whic h ft was not well patronized. This is pro. to bably owing to the fact that it did not ad : Vertise more |:berally—that is fora longer ; time. ae } then sper a effected eale ade unless a sale In Charlotte, on the 16th inst., by the Rev, A W Miller, Mr J M Sims, to Miss g physicians and famihea in the Sowthern of cheap imitations of the default} ag to Me enna! Beaks Withers, Remembefing that the “old Jiw" aid rllers, who a in the habit of msing it, **d) in Mekien Gounty, on the 16th ote to the banefal influence of un- nethy, M. D., of @asten coun Mise and the Code of Prosedure, ay fy sora. | put np in Sebiedam Duatles, te frequently palm: | Sarek J Withers of Lincola ag let us see if we can harinenize the pro, ed off upon the unwary. The agents of the an- y- dent plead T” Thie We wnt parcly a matics | Were or eet . forward Sn | mer. J J Prather, Mr William T of form. Uunder the old practice, the ; rar a ada eee Gh ks son to Mies Mary Johnston, daughter present term would have been denominat- tien In conclasieon, the undersigned would say | of Edwin Johnsson. ed the “Appearance” term the vert, the | that he fe produce, fem saety te Baeds of) cme ‘ ; vof«unanswerable of the parity and medici- | DIED: appear, jadgment might be taken by de! isi excelience of the Schiedam Aromatic fault. If be did appear the cage stood | Sohn n surrounding it with guarantees) Henderson, Eeq., in the 66th year of his ; ; { foguare w h he designed shet ae tinetion be still preserved as it easily my fee ae 1 pe Ucsiqned sheald To | age. I'be loss of sucha man would be | be > i ‘ 10 that he has shown it to be the only t rid that ean be aniforinly depen- | remarkable as a ind-hearte: » ec Suicide.—Early on yesterday, our|dently this pertains to the “4 | and public-spirited gentleman. In all the te consider the late amendment to the community was shocked to hear of the! action,” and. th: sth ome ae ; and reliable. ‘Truth, honesty and pro- MORTGAGE OR OTHER Hogg between the hours of cight and | seribed in the Code, and Kaine muat andt . ome tromphant. Le | bity were known principles by which he SECURITIES. 4 nine o'clock inthe hours of eight aud | be in writing and the plai iff nast have elsit ity he owes to his fellow lopportanity to reply or demir: and yet ; Piles : oy iase ohn cia: lebeme corted to the grave by the largest proces- | gna it to vant girl, who says that he wos entirely |the issue mast be made up, fer tral, at wh of identity. and | 0000 ever ecen in Lineglnton oa euch an | this Compar only 5 per fex daughter of Thomas 8. Howard, Esq. and « « have been received fromthe lead Fannie E Moody for trial, and when judgment be taken by ) \rumatic 5: bnapps ip those markets; 5 inst., by Rev. J Prather, Ww S practice, governs, as lo the Subject matter, leone Over Water, toatl cheap giv, 4 — visiob@ of both. “Whee shall the defen. dersigned hare been requested to institute in-! Ta Iredell eo on the %h inat, by to be engaged in the a’ rocieus system of decep J “Trial” terms If tke deledaet did noe the u tinguished men of sclence in Amer- that he has expended many thoae| In Lineolatoa, on the 13th inst, C. C. for trial, at the next term. Let this dis., ¢0\! dollars pubie and himself against fraade cot! deeply tole in'any Coameank | ie one ~ il ears How shall the defendant pl. id? J © be held at Morganton on the 7th of Apri sdulterated: that he bas chel- | |relations of life he was firm, judicious | ALSO, NEGOTIATE LOANS, \. charter. melancholy death of Col. Thomas L. | swer “by answer ame, seal | “4 |} Was governed. His remains were es Those } 1 o'clock he was seen in hia bed by a ser icon seestne See eis men ar concealed from view by the bed covering. | least thirty days before the next t rees aa he puble to aid him | OCeasion, | No charge ) «forts t follor preceeded it, Breakfast beit g ready, and he delaying One more question remains to be an nedy so great an ¢ come and partake of his morning mcal,/swered. How shall the defendant Ap ‘eae Levene ; for, but found to beab-| pear? It has been deeided that t! reader that all gonds sald by | ‘ from hia room. Search being made, try of an attorney's fame in i afe all they are represented to dead, and cven without pleas, eemstitut« UDULPHO WOLFE ce Frog these cons \ ' at the tale, appiical t Vina, a8 be a rea} ‘vv, that I regard A patronage events i | Raco ve . th casea Which ¢ t " ° sree t a In Greensboro on the 22ad inet. Mary Eliza wife of Levi M. Scott, waa sent waa SALISBURY MARKETS | MARCH 5, 1@69. REPORTED SN AC@MRY. can tor ’ ' {ys t toes fe > wae found on the premises ou examination of the body there was dis - ae The Land We Luve has been received, aad is one of the most interesting numbers we have seen ly be removed to Baltimore and merged with the New Eclectic of that city —Gen. «HAM remaining one of the editors. covered to be a stab just below the heart, ory. 4.8 and a slight cuton the arm. On his left arm was lying an open knile, the fatal ine) “Stay Taw Mclit lt eine AL struwent with which the bloody deed was} and enforced in thia 1D ® red by perpetrated, and which was recoguized by LF In that cla:s of one of the departed. ed by sult Sect The deceased had recently returned to vil Proc in wii jthis city from Edgceombe county, and) je made returnable tot aes | was observed to be of a melanc holy turn | under erction 405, if tl a Platts Patent Gate-—We take pleas of mind, and to exhibit traits of insanity./no appearance (by entry of attor ae : Hien Tusanity is therefore alleged to be the} name wpon the docket), b g the attention of farm cause of his taking his life | Wednesday of the prea The Coroner sammoned a jary of in-|] may be taken by default quest, who, after an lnvestigation, return- | 4 thna made, the, ed a verdict that the deceased ‘“‘eame to hie death by a wound near the heart, in- flicted by a knife in Lis own hands.” Col. Hogg was far advanced in life, has for many years been a citizen of Raleigh and was well and favorably kuown ta the commanity.—Ral S -_———_~+>o————_— t pre emtineutiy jar \e article of Hollapd (Gin, here tlie Ata uy Bnd ascu h may Le safely an vue 66 ib . a wis eat class of York <f Son & Ce 1860 Agents and Direc'ors in New Dosten A.J. Bi ker ne DPAVIO Tr MOTT. 0D: Raleigh, N. C.. Marct Pharmacestical ( hemist, New York. This Magazine will shont- am ' Copperas Candies, Tal “ Adamantine per poand Yarn, per buach, Eggs, per dozen Feathers, per pound Pioar, per sack Fish, Mackeral, Po. 1. : Ze 3. 3 Fruit, dried, apples pealed. .... : anp id, ... ‘* Peaches, pealed. .... . Gnpeailed. .......... per pound, .......... Jan 2% om ; ut a! Na é pt] Oe w gs 2 OO to 2.95 | to 16 Bio 41! 6.00 tb. 50 821.00 | Wte 2 ‘ . jivision 3, ESTRKET, New Vouk: Nov 21, 1967 Dreeert lure, Cottoa, rr Fey al examination napps. with the r ’ termining Many foreign or injuriots «aub the seen , vad bee the simple distilled spir made a em if Schiedam Sch fore t j | itterm, pudyme ce ited in the conclasion this gate, which for cheapness, durability | sclowion polsoneus Or al and simplicity excells all other gates ever fnveated. It requires neither hinges or, hooks, and at the same timeis more secure, | and can be opened and shat with more @ase than other gates. It is now on exi- i Brown's Hotel Salisbury, and can also be seen by calling on J. Golden “Wyatt at the Sparkling Catawba Springs, If appearanes defendant shall have until the eighth Mondays precedi firet day of the next term, Cie ewer or demurrer, \aqwhich the pla’ may demur or answer, a8 in other ac hander the Code,, the, issue being ap\and the action plaged wpotrthe “Civil Isgue’’ Docket, thirty. days befo beginning of the term demarrers shall have Leather, copper. ‘ sole, 7 menta, Bonnets. and Ladies’ L in Straw, Silk, Velvet and Felt. We offer the largest and best assorted Stock in the United States, compneing all the latest 1 uneqnaked ia choice 60 00 2 ) 12 75 | Parisian Novelties, ar N.C., who has the sole “right for thie State, and is now selling county and farm rights ; every farmer ought to secure | without delay a farm right, for it is money | in his pockect to do #0, as the cost of the} game will not exceed one dollar, and so simple in coystruction, that almost every farmer can make them himeelf. er Meat Stolen.—We learn that Mr. Frank- lin Gay, an old citizen of Iredell county, bad his smoke house broken gbout six hundred ponnds stracted therefrom on Sunday night last. >_> coe open and f meat ab- The Statesville American, has entered mpon its twelfth volume. Its proprietors dave \abored faithfully for the interests of jr State and section. We wish them sreased success in the fnture. —_ wre > fF The Wimington Star is to be enlarged | on the 23d inst. The enterprise of Bro. Bernard is such as to entitle him to suc- ess, and we are glad to peo this manifes- tation of it. | that it has fiaally passed both houses. The Constitutional Amendment —The United States Senate Friday night, by a vote of 39 to 13, concurred in the report of the conference committee on the pro- posed constitutional amendment, which is as follows: Be it resolved, &c., (two thirds of both houses concurring,) That the following amendment to the Constitution of the United States be submitted to the Legis- latures of the several States, and when ratified by three-fourths thereof it shall be a part of said Constitation: Article XV. The right of the citizens of the Dnited States to vote shall not be or by any State, on account of race, col- or, or previeus condition of servitude. Section 2. The Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by ap- propriate legislation. ‘The report of the eommittee had previ- ously been agreed to by the House, so cre WA practical chemist of Wilmington |] meted, the action (Del.) has ascertained that each pound -of raw Ouba sugar contains 250,000 inseetr, fendant, on or befo sal” the “Civil Issue’ Docket pleading, on the part defendant, | and the plaintiff ehall be entitled to judg- a ment, at the next term, aecearding to the prayer of his complaint. All must be under the ende, if the ¢ mmplaint| is verified, all subseque: t pleadings inuat | be verrified also. | It is believed that the monizes the lawe, and also mects the code." pleading above rule har of the former @ypands pt the * ‘ requirements PURE KEROSENE denied or abridged by the United States, | A FURTHER SUPPLY of that pure and perfectly safe Kerosene, jast: thand, At E. SILL'S rig March 5—9:1t Salishnry FOR RENT. ryy [ae DWELLING opposite the Boyden Houre, forinerly known as \§ the Frankford Houw, it contains & @m rooms, with gas fixtures, &c., as well ag ao kitchen and a good garden spot For terms apply to Luke Blackmer, Eeq. JAMEs C. TURNER. January 29, 1860, 4—f n . as before, that the p@ from injurious ingredf- or falsifieation; ‘that it has the marks of being aged and not fecently prepared brane ebanical admixture of aleobol aud aromatics, Respectfully, FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist. New Yor«, Tnesday, May 1 Uporrno Wours, Eaq., D sir) THe want of pare Wines and Liquors nal parpos@s has been long feltby the a f Lousatds of lives have been sacrificed 1 adulterated articles. Deliriom tre. nens lother diseases of the brain and nerves, go for 1 rifein this coantry, are very rare in Europe, owing, i sat degree, to the difference in the purity of the spiritssold. We have tested the severg! articles imported and sold by yon. including your Gin, which you sell an derthe name of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, which we consider justly entitled to the high repa- — tationit hasacquired in this country ; and from — longexperience as a foreign importer, your Bottled ' Wines and Liquors should meet with the same de- and a We wonld recommend yon to appoint some of the respectable apotheearies in different parts of the city as agents for the sale of your Brandies and Wines, where the profession can obtain the same when need- ed for medicinal purposes. Wishing you snccesa in your new enterprise, We remain your obedient servants, VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of Sargery, University Medieal College, New York. 7M. QARKOCUAS, M.D, Prehaew of CRintent per pound, Trish, per bushel, Sweet, oe Bugar, Rrown. per pound ¢s Clarified, oe Crashed Pulverized Galt. coast, per sack, .. * Liverpool, * ore ‘ Table, Tobacco, Leaf. per pound, .... : Mannfactared, . oe Smoking. ° Soto 40 ty 1.00 “NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WW. S. Int. Rev., Cellector's Office, 6th Dist.. W. C. Salisbury, March 3d, 1869. The property described below has been neized, ax being fate to ferfeitare for 7iolations of the Ipter- nal Revenue Laws. Any person or persons claiming said properfy or any part thereof, are hereby notified to appéar and makesuch claim, within thirty days, from the first publication of this notice: 3 Bble Whiskey, seized in the Town of Salisbury, on the 26th day of Jan. 1869. Ostensible owner, Thos. N. Cooper. 8 Bbls Whiskey and 1 Bbl Brandy, seized ten miles from Salisbury on the Wilkesboro road, on the 16th day of Feb. 1869. Owner un- knowa. 6aML. B. WILEY. Mared 5, 1988. ae = Collector 70 | vanety and ‘Trust Sale—800 acres | ing 218 acres. Also, one other tract of 113 acres. ed, and very desirable property. sale will commence at 11 o'clock. Terms, : Cash. ATLAS KIRK, longing to the estate of Samuel cheapnese ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO GRE ATVALUE. 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, | In the matter of Jesse Hargrace, Bankrupt BALTIMORE. ON TUESDAY, the 16th day of March, 1869, I will offer for sale for Cash, at the rete dence of Jesse Hargrave, in Davidson ~ said Bankrupt's interest in, or undivided mom ” ty of, two valuable Tracts of Land (of which he oF LAND. sf icon in common with E. O. Foxhall aol Be virtue of two Deeds of Tinst. made to| Wile Mary, of Exigecornbe county.) lying on the undersigned severally and resr tively, | (be waters of the Yadkin river and Abbott's we will proceed to sell at Gold Hill, \. C.,on| creek, in the county of Davidson, ten miles Saturday the 13th March, next, the following | from the N.C. Railroad, adiviniag each oth- property of Edward Mosa, to wits | er and the lands of David Smith, Heary Owen 2 Mules, a 2-horee Wagon and Gear and others—one Tract containing One t of land adjoin Btephen Brady, | aire on mtnining 199 threa Mies, he.oat| One Thousand and fifteen ACRES, Also, the tract on | which said Moss now resides, 178 acres. Also, | four othertracts adjoining each other, contain- | Also, one other tract of °3; and adjoining a | and the other THREE BUROREO aND ion of the above, 15 acres, all in the coun- | TWELY E acres. This well known landed eg-. a ty of Rowan, adjoining the lands of Jacob | tate, contains £00 acres of River Low Lands arnhardt. James Troutman, deceased and | of rare quality. The purebaser of the seid others | Margrave's moiety, can, no doubt, purchase the 6 head of Cattle, and all his personal proper- | other moiety upon reasonable terms. The said ty not allowed him by law. Hargrave ia a good, fee simple title to the The abowe Innds are located within one anda} above lend. J.will aleoeell at the same time — half miles of Gold Hill, a large portion timber- | and place and on the same terms, his undivided interest as tenant in common in the lands be- ceased. Also, about one hondred of good Corn. M. H. PINNIX, Assignee: P. G. Lexington, M. REUBEN J. HOLMES, oT (feb 20-8-Stop($6) Feb. 18, 1968, [3e7) on 4, a re . 5, 1969. SEAR Tay at may din'the brot a _ may throw suspicion’ j ‘the » Brightest name ; “ay J cans’t not tell what hidden chain of cir- cumstances may Some the sad result that takes an ~ honest name away. Judge not! be the vilest criminal may rightfully « himself before a jury of his ie who ne'er was known to k his plighted word mild not be hastily condemned to obloquy ~~ Uvbeard. Y Jadge not! ps tell by D ‘soon the Pe at 4 not !—~ © look oe: " Indge not!—but rather iu thy heart let gen- Myer ie : i % Rk ¥ Ae a A tle pity dwell} Man's judgments ert; but there is One who “doeth all things well ;” throughout the voyage of life, this pre- keep in mind 4 . unto others as thom’ wouldst that they should do to you.” Judge not! judge not !—for one unjust reproach an hon- est heart can feel gently asthe deadly stab made by the pointed steel. The worm will kill the sturdy oak (though . a Set ae and stir into It two ounces of batter. slowly it may die). Surely as the lightuing stroke swift rush- * "Ing from the sky. Judge not! aoe water with elt it. On slice of bread put on lespoonful boiling water, Barve t hot. Toeast.—Slice some bread, toast | @ niece light brown on both sides. — of milk, mix to cithertwo tea ‘al of flour ina little cald water, * stir this into the boiling mil Lert it boil about four minute, then add a little salt| Di en, toast in the milk, place it ona dist | * and pour the remainder of the milk over ~ make it a thick batter. “as much mill the whole véry bard, then stir the whites The toast may be made mnch richer imereasing the quantity of bacter. ush Cakes —One quart of milk, a r of a pound of batter, half a pint | t, salt to tastey Indian meal suffi to thicken the milk, flour enough to make a dough. Boil the milk, and stir | foto it as much Indian meal mixed with * cold milk as will make a mush as thick as batter, add thé “butter and salt while the mash is hot. As soon as it becomes Jukewarm stir in the t and as much| i will form a h, cover it and| n tava takes are very and ry ina hot aven. nice. ; oh "Rich —One? gill of tice, three ills of flour, salt just taste, one ounce of tter, three eggs, as mach milk as will Boil the rice in little water until it is soft, drain it mash it fine. Then add the butter tice while it is warm, whisk the ight, the yelks and whites edd the yelks the to rice, and as will form a batter. Beat of theeggs gently into the mixture — ~ Grease your waffle-irons and bake them. If the Cater should be too thin, edd a little more flour. Take one pint of ik afd sttefnto it 48 much flour as form 1: dough, with one tablespoonful diseolyed carbonate of amonia, Roll — cat the cakes, Gteoven. The Be obtained at he common aromatic to the rbonic ; eerpertetee they flatter themselves that the by no other House in Western N.C. ‘COME AND SUE THEM itout | a8. 6. ae a" _ 7. 7 { * tion of Cop: . | RELIEF vor te SORELY AFFICTED. I MOF SULLIVAN x ee ca It was the wisfortune of the undersigned 8 been dissolyed by 1 ‘ A tohave suffered, as few bave every suffered ns ted to said firm are re-} before, for six d my years, all ike payment atonce, or | ah ‘iffuction of h a wen sia 3 will flud their accounts in the hands of b ft officer for co overwork, during the first year of the Tad hots oat hacen will be settled} ! rem that toate oom by our Agent. J, Dy MeNeely, who can , “his emacia’ found at our Old stand. ‘ loa boda ! kK fully, Very perk Su LIVAN, oe country } and visi J. P. GOWAN, most celeb edicinal Springs. \ J. D. McNEELY. Salisbury, Feb. 1, 1869. 7—3t “MERCANTILE CONSOLIDATION, Tue weeds KNOWN MERCANTILE Houses of J. 8. McCUBBINS and SULLI- VAN & CO., have consolidated their stocks and capital and the latter moved into the House of the former, where their business will be very much enlarged. ‘They intend ecering constantly on hand a yer . and stock of all kinds of Merehandize which will be offered to the public as cheap as the cheapest. Having had over 20 years be able to offer inducements aaa Their terms will be strictly Cash or Barter. Thankful for the liberal heretofore ‘| bestowed on'them: the ook _ atten- tion to business and fair ealigg to merit a continuance of the same McCUBBINS, SULLIVAN & CO. Salisbury, Feb. 15, 1869. NEW GUODS! NEW GOODS COMING! GOMING!! COMING ! Fall and Winter ° STOCK. Large, Varied, Elegant and CHEAP, ——— V. WALLACE tC now receiving his large and elegant stock of Fall and Winter Goods, to the inspeétion of which he invites every body. im Salisbery with the determina- doings fairan) bonorable basiness as and will adhere on. alterably to that He is confident that he can make it it of the poblic to trade with him, ’ earefol in the eelvetion / WALLACE, Sdver above J. 3. McCubbina Fresh Arrivals at No. 2, eo poss down and exhausted, he gave u ¥ recovery. At this stage of hig) been governed by his medical” the beginning, he,determined, to ado method of treatmenf; the resulfof his reflection. It is enough to say. that method is not 80 much new, as it is, them skillfal application of what has been long known, and attempted by the Physicians. After come weeks of the most anwearied and persevering effur‘s, he was rewarded with the most gratifying results. Indeedy his id improvement and recovery, was almd magical—so much so. that in looking ba upon his condition a year ago, he can, eve now, hardly realize the ERP. srondertah at provement. Profounilyrate fa for this ext Vlessing. he is desirous of ‘being t of diffusing similar benefits to thoge may bé similarly afflicted. He gh proposes not only to treat, but CURE, all maftuer of diseases of the lewer cctsantdea. |. such as old and ill-cobditioned Ulcers of the legs; Varicose Veins; weak and enlarged Joints, &ec., ua matter of how long standing. Itis one of the great advanta f his mode of treatment, that no_restri are imposed on the patient, as regards diet, exer- cise, &e., and for the most part, little'or no medicine is nsed. The charges shall be in accordance “with the general depression of the tiwes ; and those really indigent, will be treated ‘without mdn- ey and without priced EDWARD SILEy M. D — N.C. ns ho “y l e j y ss o u r e n g y ST L 2 PILLS hace! fs ved a, canped by a remedy s: “E oben prelibnget: ine these , and have known many faunhes and tr Sink who hay found them very bemeficra! and [ Pave also k: 1OWD phyuceiua en tocetle J (CTOR w ALLIC en large and we I Ww reeciving a x i ’ Dry Goods, Fancy Notions, Ready-Made C lothing, | Hats, Caps, Boots, : | Grroceries, Shoe &, & Cs & Cc. rive cr The lad es especially invited to R.H. COWAWV &€ CO., GENERAL ect 24 |! COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, | Agents for M. Davie & Son's (Leberty Va.) Celebrated v1 rginia Che wing Tob» ex tefor Lister Bro’s © phate of Lime meee r Valean [ron Works, Kichimon:!, Va RR. COWAN, rs : y v PE. | Wilmington, NV. C . | eneti.wtwily NO 82 NORTH WTAER ST JOS. HORAH. HPNRY HOoRAH. | J. & H. HORAH. WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELE? ts. Havise BoU ont THE ENTIRE St = of L. M. Davis; and added largely to it, we | now prepared to furnish anything nsually ke oe jin a first « class Jewelry Store. We may be | found in Cowan's Brick Row, next door to F H. Sprague’s Office. All kinds of repairi done at short o and satisiaction guaran teed. W, urn thanks (0 a geverous publi for past favors, and hope by strict attenuon t business to merit a continuance of the same \ P. 3.—All persons having left Watches anil Jewelry with L. M. Davia or Wilson & Fa | to be repaired are r quested to call and get them or they will be sola for re pairs } Jan. 29, 1869 4—6m. NO MORE SMOKING OR CHEWING! Dr. BURTON'S | “TOBACCO ANTIDUTE Removes forever all taste or desire tor Tobae- col Try it and be enred. JOHN H. ENNITSS, Agent, Jan. 29—41f Salisbury, N. 0. ; @anding (> rétowmend trem tw thes pulsents Por all diwatea ansing vn disorders of tbe liver, [beheve they are the best e of fered to the onblic.” Rev. Joww W. Porter, Snow Hit N.C (Jauuery 5, 1863.) says * For twelve years [ was a great saflerer, My liver wae di weed Pees ere and my sk manged yp its color by the ble wih whiily 2) » sera Was arzel. I became | Goatees will subjeet to frequent ab. \ attacks of bil- ious cholic. every affh-k leaving me weaker then its presieges*Or Te physicians had beer ’ | forw rating here Drug Store AND BS, MEDICINES, 2, WARD’ SILL, S POLY. Broboces to his numer- nds and-patrons, and all others, opening, in the building on 8. in & Filet streets, near the , an * Fresh and Caref STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, Tastru » Brush y Selected a ting persofal attention, authas ope of that succegt: which has, heretofore, ta variably rewarded & exertians Fae tes C., January 1869 ‘The Winter ae every d riety, of all of the approved yv ‘for this climate ; amo! them are, Fxtea Early Pea, ees Genaive Tom Thumb, Large late Drum)ead, Rugenia, do ear! do Champion ef England, do rate: Flat Dutch, Dwart Imperial, dv early do do “ Marrowfat, &-. Ox Heart, early, Beans—Snapsor bush, Sugar Loaf & Early York, Karly Valentine, every variety six « ly & later China e, ye Plant Li je, of several sorts wee do do markable@r mize, aud Pxtra Early Corn, very fine quality. F r, larze sweet, Lettuces. early and late, | for Pickling, Netted Melon or Cantelope Sqnash, early aod late, Celery, large and early, seeds Natmeg, Pine Appie, &e. are ali arrived here er ghee a wi « arfanted the last week, an ‘ E. BIRLS. Drag Store, + 20-8: waletay, > XN. ce ESH AND PURE MEDI- CINAL Solid and Fluid .Ex- tracts: Of Pnglish, German and American Mannfacture. Aconite, To! Taraxacum Digita , do Rad. Rhei Ce hicum rad. | Hrosciamus, Cubeba sem. [See pium Jalapa Colo sc yank comy Nox Vomica, Lobet.a éo poly Cicnte Sanguinaria, With mamy oth- He/ladonna Drgota, erm There tase licines With which theg clag impo lhableto be disappointed. tiem the there ip nune so liabie to de tenoration from aye am caicless keeping. A glance © aatisfy any oreseh okra an tthe 1 aperiortt Chey will besold at prices far be!ow those hereto ok - SLL'S Prog & Mali «tre ~- Feb. 29-i oO Se Cc: KNOW AND. BELIEVE). That DR, 6. B. POUL- SON'S Drug Store is bury after all. - He poids always on | the beet of Drugs, M- “at t ' rehable tn quality usually kept ina r “et ( * ) Drug Store. He bays hie Goods fro heat | set in the United S vy for Cash > he find t \ of . {be so gt an al {to cheap » Dragyists who buy « ne Callon him at Wyatt's Old Stand, ijand ¢ oe) iavices te irchasing else “he re. (a ns Care fally eomponnded i or night at a Ptice low enongh to suit every one react yp! has perte ' been a jr icnished me with a feg box - e ‘ Hepatic Pijis,’ apd the em cted tundeh thy family Cie ed frequently with emivert Among my acquaintanogpmany cases enigmad glo ssed liver, Have been relieved atid ed by 1 regard them an invalnat ' ! ¢ nit take o f tWwaru 5B 1?) ’ ive A. W. D. Tavcor, Esq. Petersbarg. V (Jan. 12 are eid s: “Tn the Sprag ot | { | was attacked w )) ‘ rto Mich an rent aca aie ke 1 every descripti n dis- agreed with me. I s swoten ao I had to! lwogen my cloiles, a alter night I conld | | get no sleep. [ tr or two physicians, | ! al ofr and took a good de binary but foun ho relief I frrrvey aeed wre x of the South- | era Hepatic |’ its. end the first dosa I took I felt reheved, amd cantimned nmul TL took the whole box. IT am how euirely well, and eat ad attacked gis, Pills to the Dys+ at large.” to any point in the United fF have bee thes snily : J States by Expr esa PRICE—Poreneé hor, 25 conte. —Dos. $2.50—Palf@roes] $e Mae Gr, 21%. The cash 100 4 etter a ernest | opany the order forthe Medi- OD. Orders should be address G. W. DERMA, No. 25, Sour Catwoun Gravee, Battiwoxe Mp, ' nided te, rth respectable Drnggiste wwe oe sSTORD IN SALISBURY. DR. EDWARD SILL, Droggtst, special Ageut. s - wom ty at se Welieines call on al le-whktwls able to patch me yp a Lat my health was| G7” The andersirued takes gaea! asnre oa am 4 I bai takeo pateut me-| in apnoutiting to the citiettia.! Lex N Foe + tired of them Without C Nah icon ae the surtound n a ‘ rv a a little A I "P ae a ‘SS — e ; Th N THE m om that hour Vhuave improve ave fermerred i thm Sl exive ve ,N-C. 7 lam» I bad a negr« where a anta in the Drag an, Who, as I believe. wa ved from death | | cal : 7 ure "y ery by a done of these I ‘ My Doctor's bill was] ae . en ror annoally from $1\» $ ot I have had |; A : P . s ten ’ ‘ no te for a phoywe Icar rfidently |W gee or archt t, . vasa superior ‘aimly med e} = SON & Apotherars DYSPEPSIA. eee — S.D. Warrtace, Eeq. Presilent of the Wil. - ng 1 Ratt Road, (Ang. 30, 12% | aye It hae been sard that Dyspepsia ie cur , | ase However this may | t aused rand severe suffering. Provi-| jdentiaiya | es of th se ronsdé beyond the ghia 7 . Navy, or I irst Class Steam} is therefore, on m Otdered by : , ; oe | Gaiegs tha publication matle for six weeks, | 7" Sail Ve ,or fur Railroad Conductors, ivelv, in the Old North State, a par S | t no lisbury, 1 Bi orn ab :, ae oe "°8| THE KNICKERBOCKER is one of the| f the nzoft It a yk : ol : ' ‘| few Northern Companies whose Policies in| a 1 , a alt Sas x A COIN the Sawth icere kept mtact during the rebellion, o sae to be beld ae rthe county t ei whose Taridends were accredited as thouah Nelihey in April next, thee 0 an oe to an. | 2 remenms were paid, and ws Tuk Company : ; va t ¢ 1 ae ? which o Swer this petition, the sam@ will be taken pre aioe ab ! ve hue ann oe confessayaind heard ex parte as to them “ - she ae oe Witness, A. Judson Mason. Clerk said ior, putabl ney Court at office the 3d Monday SAGtGT hi \ i ; ; | A. D., 1868, and in the minety-third year o The Kaiekerbock@t pays losses promptly, our independence AvJUQSON MASON, C.3S.C 8—6wip.( $10 DR. OC. A. HENDERSON, respectfolly offers his professional services to the poblic. OFFICE : The one late occupied by White- head & He snderson. Calls may be Icft either SPhis office, or at Enniss’ Drug Store. Salisbury, Feb. 12, 1869. 6-6m the Cheapest in Salis-| “il! AVING resumed the practice of Medicine a 4 AND EVERY OTHER KIND OF JOB PRINTING, EXPEDITIOUSLY, WELL,. And CHEAPLY done : MEHIS OFFICE. # Courts, Sheriffs, Ma- is, in ordering b} p > the Forms as num bok for C x5 . oun The Ku-Klix-Klan is About ! XM READY to exchange Leather for good Hlides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow iene, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, and country produce generally, I will also Tan good Hides, Kip’ and other Skins, for one-hall. Tteturo my sincere thanks to a generous public for their hberal patronage in my differ- ent businesses, in this county, for the last twen- reyty cs .. Buegyen’s old stand, corner of Lee and Ce “MARTIN RICHWINE. V my Ay Hearne & Co., a Agent for. the Nort Carolina Press. aud Genera Sor the Collection of Claime ut the State. Goldsboro, W¥. C. By AUTHORETY « eit in pe vé advertisewent® for the North Carolina Pt Dress, nthe Come al cities of Wilsington, Newbern, Norfvik be I lichmend, Bal- a, New York and Boston, t IDhilade' Weaekt : tu the collection Odaben of every dese iplion (hroaghout the State of North Car- as We will also undertake the collection ld dace to the Press of the State, iv any i oes } BR fe Geo. V. Streng, Feq., old«t 1 a Ev relhard, Editor Wil- mingto imal; Hon. Wlato Ra’- ‘ Derham, ue »n. Geo. Howatd, Tarbore* and Gel, W. Ransoin, Weldoa, BN. C, gi nerally to the Coo dugtors ou \ rth " Sale febl2—6tt JOUN S, HENDERSON, a. € COUNSELLOR AT LAW, } SALISBURY, N. C. «| Ls Will attend promptly to the Collee- tion of Claima. feL2 —ly | The Linickerbocker UVRBAL RIFE INSURANCECOMPANY Of New York. += wach, Savannah, Ga. | } Sapbiern « a | A. WILRT | Manage le Tho only Branch of a Life Insur- | ance Company. where Policies are | Issued and Losses Paid. ASSETS... Annual Income neariy i Dividend, nearly b00 Lagses £5,000,000 50 ) per cent two years. HE KNICKERBOCKER is an olfiatid teliable Oowpang, gnd . fer as great induee- on crery desirable m to the Policy Holter. citable after the p. yment me Teaues gums. Noresty No ertra ¢ ichons on }, trae for offi- gt r off jnever disputing @ just claim aud is as liber- ilas any safe @ompany in America. ! W.S8. BELDEN. General Agent for N. C.. Raleigh. | Joun Brarn, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. Feb nary, 19, 1869. 7—Sm. DR. B. F. MORI MORRIS, CLEMMONSVILE, N. C. i( \r FICE next door to the office formerly he meupied by Dr. Douthit. 4—St | Second mon: A.D. moacay sheet Salisbury, N. Q, 9, 1868. wly pecial Ne yertising General Collect Ngeaey for North Oarolina. 4D., | rson, and re- | w. “ry Wem. earne & Co, asabore, are ed Agents for the Old| wary 3,000,000} . paid by this Branch in| to insurerg.as any solvent Conga g-\ tl tate: of North WILKES COUNTY: ’ Superior Court, Spring Term, 9. Johnson Caudill, Adm'r., of Nancy Gambil!, dec'd., va. The Han at Law. Pelition to sell Real Estate for Assets, IT appearing to the satisfaction of the court that, Wm. R. Gambill and Jesse J. Gambill ts in this case are non-residents of th : Itis therefore ordered by the Court ae publication be made for six weeks, succes- sively, in the Old North State 4 paper publish- ed in the town of Salisbury, N. ©., notifying the said defendants to appear at the next term of said court to be held for the county of Wilkes- boro’, on the foarth tionday after the third monday i in march next, then and there to plead, answer a otberwise the ocbag = said petition w ist day of January, 1 1880 e Gto H BROWS, Clerk.of the Superior Court for Wilkes County. 5—-6w:pr fee $10. jate of North Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY, Superior Court, Fall Térm, 1868. Thomas #, Lanier, ) ) (0) -~ “ e Cy +R eee Petar Die ere to plead or. to said petition for divoree, otherwise jud 0 confesso will be entered and the cause ard ex parte, Witness, Levi BE. Johnson, Clerk of our said Court at office, the second monday after the third monday in September, 1868: Issued 30th January 1869. LEVI E. JOHNSON, 6.8.0. _5—6w: pr f$10 State of North Carolina, DAVID3ON COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Tém, 1868. Elizs Jane Hill, Petition for Divorce. vs. William Hill, IN this case, it appearing to the court, that the defendant, Wilham Hillis not a res dent} | of this State It is therefore ordered by the| Stee that publication be made for six succes- nthe Old North State noulying | dele lants to be aud appear at the bext ee ee a to be beld for said county, at the court house in Les gion, on the second the third mond ay Apiil, A 18G9, then and there to plead to-or answer t anadae after in Said pee jor Civorce, Otberwise judgment lars confesso will be ely = T and the gase — ex parte Witness, Le » dolinson, Clerk of our said court, at oflice, eu second mooday al- ter the third monday in September 1868, Is- sued, 30uh January, 1869, LEVE &, ore Cc. 8, 5—6w:1 pr flo. Crarteren Carrrar, $500,000. IRGINTIA inia and Southern In ‘tut 5 Vir, administered by ot <= George Bansal My “LEWIS C. HANES; Feb. 12—ly Lexine Encourage Home Ente North Carolina Mutu HOME INSURANG COMPA PANY, — In sorporated De December 1868, 3 * Amoust xow Liasus ror Losess, $1 4 eee OFFICERS : “JAMES H. POOTE, President. * — MEL, V. Bren: | SEATED GALES, R. H. BATTLE, Treasurer. State of No drew and forty covenanted to be 25th 1862, with interest from maid date whereas, a Warrant of Attachment the property of said defendant bas b affidavit of plaintiff obtaiged, aad levied on a tract of land in Davidson county, North | Carolina, ndje ring, J. W. Haden, A. H. Maret taining about 50 acres, ahicl war are returnable be he “ld for Da L, ant xing rd Monday | aring to the eourt m Ellis, hath re ant of Davidson ina, 80 that the or nnot be served on lered that publication successive weeks in the Old| ere quirin g lim then ar is complaint L. 1269. ton, lof April ne and it said defendant PECs eels Anders n the ¢ Caro | hat 1 and State dinar y j hebvr } \ tf Nort f move ins Cees aw ca { th Sia ver t} | E. JOHNSON, C.8.C | Feb 7—4t:pr f 89. 11th, ‘State of North Carolina, | MONTGOMERY COUNTY. | Superior Court. | A. J. Mock, plaintiff, ea Baxwell T. Cogyins, cal wire 1 others. Sammons for relief, ( plaint filed.) Te the defendants, Wiliam Harris, Ruben Harris, Parson Harris, Je. y ereby suminoned and required to yy — t io this action which has ied in my office, and to file a copy of rr answer to the sard complaint in my office > first three @ays of the next Superior Court to be held for Montgomery County, at the Court Housein Troy, on the fourth Mon- day aiter the secon Mouday in Febtnary next, and if you fail t@ answer said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in. dns setion| will ask Tr the fpfayed for ia, said com piaint. Witness, ©. O. Wade, Clerk 6f the Snpernior Court for Mobtgomery — fs 29, 1869. 4—6w:prf$10 WADE, o. ac. r thee | within the State of North ¢ Carolina, | YADKIN COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, PETITION TO SALL LAND. Adm'r., of John Dickerson A. D. 1868 kereon, | James Di | easy and hberal terms to inserera * d there to|n 3. iin» W. Lawnencn, > Exeontioe H. Dava, a he J adit uaa - of those who control the Company is a suffcieat professes E. CN TER PRIZE offering protection against loss hy fire, on a The Twenty Thousand Dollars in : Bonds, required by the Charter to be with the Public Treasurer, have 80 deposited and the Treasuret’s for obtained Policies are issued for a term net to five years. No other Company uffers greater rents to Insurers Now 1s the time for all who feel aoy ina HOME INSTITUTION to come war’ and encourage this Company,— as they will, reciprocal benefit in the ment of valne and protection of their For further particulars, address the ry, or comselt alor Local A will, iat dne time, be announced. Ca All losses promptly adjusted Feb, 6, 1869. NEW YORK and North ¢ 8’ P LINE reqaired to mest t= The attention of Shippers is called any heretofore offered. t Orison Dickrerson, Eglantine Dicker- son, R mulus Y. Dickersun, Leander P. Dickerson, Oscar Dickerson, Sarali M. Dick- | erson,and Laura P. J. Dickerson. agai | IT eppearing t to the satisfaction of the Court | at the defendants reside beyond the limits of State It therefore ordered by the {Court that publication be made for six weeks | successively, in the Old North State, a paper published in the town of Salisbury, notifying j the said defendants to be and appear at the next Term of this Court to be held for the Gounty of Ya 1, at the Court House in Yadkin villgggr the | Mor ar after the 3d Monday fn Apri! next, then and t ) plead, unsweer or Gemur; otherwise judzment pro "| eon fesso will be takeu as to them. Witnee ey Mant erm Ol cur Bele Cours at offi ie 10th Monday after the 3d Mon- | | as ay in Se ptember A D 1868, and in the nme- ty-third year of our mdependence. J. A. MARTIN;C.S. 0, 3-Gw-prf $10 THROUGH BILLS OF given to all | Railroad aad te Connections via boro. J. A. SADLER, Soliciting Agent. L, Agents, Wilmiu n, N. JAMES HAND, Agent, eo” ¥ feb29—8tf 119 Wall Street, N, ¥, WORTH & DANIE Notice to Debtors. THE NOTES given to me as ad trator of E. W. Griffith, Jonathan Hler'and Jacob Hanes, dee’du: have | placed i in the hands of Thomas J.) Esq, for collection and ties interested would do to the LOW RATHS and FAOILI offered by this Line, which os eee LADINO ints on the North Caroling: Golde. Tis Funds are kept in It has met with unprecedented sr Its. fortunes are established contingency: ‘@é ae The C any ital and assets, aga lability the sae with seat it ¥ ran ere eameeiehen . continent, whieh is: ‘the - New York to fo Wining, - the Sailing from New York EDNESDAY d SATURDAY at Fr loot of Wak Seeste ro Fe Re ads him at onee, as they es , cost. ’ Feb, 26, 1869, . oe ee oo ’ ¥ ¢ ‘ ~ x if wa * . ; ve Did Nortl State ,Poe =aANme, ~Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION. Yaar,payable in advance.....$3.00 MonTHS,“te 1.50 50|drefcrying }notices will becharged50 per cent'than the above rates.:~~Court orders,six weeks,$7,if thecashac-companies the order,$10if it does not. bituary notieés,over six lines,charged as advertisements. To persons wishing to advertise for a lon- ger time than one month the most liberal terms will be given. OW ITWAS.HO4 “SweetFeannic,a!)nature's so lovely to-night! Theearth is apparelicd in raiments of light, And the heavens are beaming and blue; The breezes are sporting among the green bowers, The moonlight’s coquetting the dew « and floweis, The nightingales’music Sure everything's happy aud new.” }uE is floating in showers,— While all is so charming I cannot refrain “a From telling you,Jeannie,albeit ia vair, That Ivea strange happines too: Enchanted and raptured,I frankly confess That feelings this foment my bosom possess, Too deep and to ferfent for tongue to express,| And ev'ry dear feeling’s for you. Now if you will only consent to be mine This music and moonight aud beaty shall .cs twine +Our bearts in a union-of love; United,devoted,together we'll roam— Bb trials ap “triumpho—whaterer may ary. <r pin USty43thieefe sha'l summons us a‘. My *-re Br co es To wooitfrom shiningtorest: “DestEdwin,if what you have told me,is ©Lknow I'mashappy 9s nature or you; aStar, Uf gow want me,just take me—it's less than| =your due.” Hatook her att blessed—and was blessed sree+ >.—————Sa =“MISCELLANEOUS FEMALE SQCIETY. Wiliam Makepeace Thackeray,the dis-||! nished satirist,writing toa young d of the influence and importance of ,ale socicty,uses the following truth ful as as well as beautiful language.We quote it here as a reason young men,e+ jally while at school or college,should “endeavor to cultivate fespectable women—not the young \ Pat even those more advanced in life.If vd Byoung man,opon enteris gcollege,have Ft tog mesuch accquaintances,he should exert ey to find them,and then pasa a portion of his tim the no other way will be ever i the acquaiutance of of cleanlinesa, sion,without which,what he may possess,he will never received,with unqualified acceptability to the presence ie participation of po- lite society: “One of the great benefits a young man may derive from women’s society is,that he is bound to be respectfal to them.The habit is of great good to your mor al man,depend on it.Our edacation7makesofusthemosteminentlyselfish world.We fight for oar- ,f hh for “ourselves;we cnt the best slices ont of the joint,at club @inners,for ourselves;we yawn for our-selves,and light our pipes,and say we Went go out;we prefer ourselves and our ease;and the greatest good thatcomestoamanfromwomar’s society is that he »bas to think of somebody besides himself "seegenicigd to whom he is bonnd to be ns courtesy tantly attentive and respectful.” 4 VALLEY OF DEATH.&rd northeast of Camp Cady,| 'on the river,California,there is a >»Oe known and dreaded “Death Valley.” ~~It is said to be ower than the level of the gea,and wholly destitute of water,‘Ihe Valley is some fifty miles long by thirty fn breadth,and save at two points,it 1s wholly encircled by mountains,up whose sides i.is impossible for any but expert elimbers to ascend.It is devoid of vege- tation,and shadow of bird or wild beast .mever darkened its white glaring sand.In ioe the early days trains of emigrants bound »for California passed,under the directionofguides,to .he south of Death Valley, by what is known as the “Old Mormon Road.” ly from Illinois and Missouri,came south from Salt Lake,guided by a Mormon.—When near Death Valley a dissent broke outin partofthe train,and twenty-one familiea came to the conclusion that the In the year.1850 a large train,| with some three hundred emigrants,most-| (0,whowill charg us with exa . tion if we ssy NorthyCarolina’g.mi resources are suflicignt to ™ip:ment and yield fo 7 In eopofgoldfe fe case’wi ©controy pafier,) ihe mi b>a TiaNAGHG4 cipient cases arrest the pro}3 of thismostdistressingofallmaladies.Philadelphia Ledger. NORTH CAROLINA. HER VAST MINERAL RESOURCES. Prof.P.D.Barnhardt,a nortgentlemanwhohasbeenresidingatCharlotteinthisStateforsometime,and whisvouchedforasachristiangentleman of fine scientific attainments,writes as th under the hot sun.‘Then the chil-|follows to the Charlotte Demoer for water,died at their moth _|Resources of North Carolina: ore’Webent.and vi ol d On this subject mu so they appointed one of their number aleader,and broke off from the main party. This leader determined to turn due west, so with the people and wagons and fiockshetravelledforthreedays,and then de-scended into the broad valley,whose treacherous mirage promised water.—They reached the centre,but only thewhite,glaring sand,bounded by thescorchingpeaks.met their gaze on everyhand.Around the valley they wander-ed,and one by one the men died,and|nting flocks stretched themselves in ‘tl‘ ee of our -.-Wecommena theifullowing tr pexcellent remarks ge atte fairragdera,—As,4 ‘written;for more.Last year my pe ployed to no smvutl extent in scriptions of the Western States er- ritories—their Agricultural,Mineral, Commercial,Climatical,&c.,advantazems |A number of enterprising young mem, |with moderate means,by my represcmta-tions,were induced to seek their fortanes |inthe far West.At that time my eyes had not beheld this land,so riebly e@n- |!dowed by Nature with precions mineréils, |fertile soil,luecious fruit,salubrious cli- |mate,and all that physicul diversity so attractive to the adwirers of the sablime and beautiful.A vast amount |have| !read concerning exhausted minocs and soil,refractory ores containing gold,ma- larve a mortality as consumption.Sta|aria,and bug bear stories,&;and,of tistics show that throughout the civilized |latc,a few unprejudieed writers have given a view of the bright side of the picture.But now 1 can say what I do know—"the half has not been told.”No other portion of the Continent—not ex-|ting California with ber U.P.R.RB. be gold mines;her variety of fraits and healthful climate—can offer fifty per cent of inducements to enterprise and c ipital ;to genius and ictelligenee;to ae on after wagon was abandoned,and strong men tottered,raved and died.After a week's wandering a dozen survivors found water in the hollow of a rock,in a moun-tain.It lasted but a short time,then all erished but two,who by some miracu- ous means got out of the valley and _fol- lowed the trail of their former compan- ions.Eighty-seven pergons,with hun- dreds of animals,perished in this fearful piace,and since then the name of Death ‘ulley has becn applied*to it. soit should be the desire of eveyy man whaesteems his hoppiness,to secure such a prize for his companion through life: “The managing woman is ¢pearl among women.She is one of the prizes in the reat lottery of life,and 1 man who raws her may rejoice for tha rest of his days.Better than riches,she is a fore tune within herself—a gold mine never failing in its yield.a spring of pleasant waters,Whose bankeare fringed with moss and flowers,when all around |s bleached white with sterile sand.‘I'he managing woman can do anything;aud she does everything well.P-rceptive and execu- tive,of quick sight and steady band,she always knows exactly what is wanting, and supplies the deficiency with @ tactandeleveruegspeculiartoherself.She knows the capabilities of persons as well aa things for she hap an intuitive know!l- edge of character.The managing wo-man,if not always pticot,is always en- ergetic and can never be disa ted in-to inaction,Thoug)she hastoteach the aud over a s as dense™-wood, atttiint cael ARREST OF CONSUMPTION. There is no malady which canses go | |world,an average of one death in six,ev- ery six in the lists of mortality,may be attributed to its agency.‘Though our | own city shows a smaller average from this ecourge,yet it is computed that even here it is the cause of one death in cvery sevén oreight.It was formerly consid ered an incurable disease,and was lefe hope ssly to run its fatal course |cheeked;but modern the often - un-;}Art and Science,that are hereand parents to give their danchters a thorourh t acquaintance with hous-heid management,| extended voInvestigation science have proved that the tubezealar deposit,to which all its dread results may be traced,will frequently diminish underBuitabletreatment.‘This ia further prov- ed b st mortem examination*,where deathcs occurred from other causes,in whieh the lungs,scarred and puckered,at-tested the healthy closing of two and even eee aythreelargecedavies:Few are ae arg nig eh eeawarehowmuchthepreventionandeyen|titties,SSthecareofthisdreaddiseasedepends'up-|"iy,qalinions 26 dt ahaortontheirownefforts.An eminent Amer-°ican physician has reeently declared that,a South and Nott,or an lity,even thongh hereditaryfoimaypredisposehimtoit,andthateventhosewhoarealreadyunderits grasp may have hope of arresting its rav-|ages.The plain and simple principle, which iu this case is the cesence of Wise treatineit,the phy jeystemtothe highest possible viz !beathis,one of the ia to expand inefficient i ’fina,ver weary of vocation of ordéfing,less ofafayprite to all who will come with ptg£ to do good and ¢vod,to «and be blessed,to build up what | |down,to aid,without preju! |in the great and honorable |veloping the almost un limite: jot thie State of North Cxrolina. |These are calm,cousiderate,uneelti-l | ce In her Wi ba ‘two years-old Iu looking as ehe ate her vd neil ry caretul,darling, peaid Mre TListy,hold tast the pretty | bow!and not beak ot.’ cyu)bre ig intercet, “What ’ *hey gsteAebe|eos -By”Emot,elic started to @ar- to the ¢but the wee foot tripp- Bg.the bow!fell aad was broken there elitle thang.WhyPANneyLcame}Now yA: heath ®e me yeare ive it yoa tience.] you.Why d da't p=hen ion ew,|ceed to according to theb 2 |oar J or GOLD AND MINING. It ie diffeult to determi }{ ‘ >Ps in what 15 all |cality gold is most b is vet k gold lodce;_ot inin this part of th }’ al ve hitsl In cura ta to raise sic ' nor th company with tives and preventives lan and,tion by aac mca nd The blue ¢ves fell one after an.| c : °i was being | @ white lids droped, th a sob and quiver- 1 :—*]'s sorry,mam- ex:time;”then closed agaih,and her eorr®w was forgotten.But theheartofMrs.Hasty was very heavy,} asshe lookedyrpon the little sleeper and |recalled her wouds.‘(),why did I speak #0 harshly to my child?!)Why cloud her innocent brow?)Why bring tears to hereyesorfixthosescarsuponhertenderheart?Batt is done,and the influence of my thoagWless wor ot be lost upon my =8 her's tears fell fast «bes “OO,Father,lve p me |strengthen the athe mselves by deey of pare air b eeeure unpar alel inspirations or b 1 \| tluwly ae possi tis gx commen a ||made as tube, nay}tat » ble th ll di ‘iM,Seath t c seems to be k of gold bearing e have been but weak the South,com- k and «spital expend- lorad Nevada. g}of North is sufficivat,if properly zive profitable emp!yment {inen,ar d pay annaaldi- y per ec fiv willions tal Thia atatcnent @a «xagcerated, |have the foan or with the mouth nearly ths When the air should be thed ont|} shoulders}waraa,l i ed,the ually br atte: pared with th: Californ gol ‘ fa att in tice it Wil {* deep ne,t wiil ae 0 or MD d,so as to I terv.Where strength {toa 1a will | somewhat wl tepet rt len went up: a al } ira day ex “p neaane for thi otn tle aud pa- chil- her here or r young lives, 1 our estimateveryofgold was long pasaage of we tient ras ttle Mrs Waery, there,be foaud@ cloud th eteetiloments |and bring ri cree to ber own the monntains|heart,by thouzhtle@@,impatient werds. cping plaingde-|——>-6 ol8)ACTIVITY ox rar PLANlidto {Nnit- 1858} treain of dren w la the toc } rumptives poss BoTTa™M sing so much of t Mach ia j 1 cing air of M |there for lung that only as! air hab lady w at TATIONS. lr Reports fiom the Middle and Son eent the r ery where | can obtain i- ro moet| he planted «| We think /obtain emp!oyr aes |Georgia,bat tl miles fa ne all overGeorgiarepre-pa a esternrally th talu cough went the e.1 v y hand they mooth #pt nt her no improven camping pa ty « who started in an in tenta at night posure to this ope proved,and thong the evening,took no wance of that 'm health and so streng tion that in two mont with impunity while th freely across her.M more remarkable inetanes among the mar y yed, “very acre will |rly tended.| hands could black belt of "nowhere to be ‘HOF)found!and we wusigo forward with'what a we have. 1 Ne About as much cotton will be planted ms I of |this as ast year,but four times the hiily and tO}amoant of guano gill be used.So that Oe chine if the season is fa¥Oralle a much larger *,&e,ke.With-crop will be rafged.We are afraid theicolCeatralCity|pea cown in anvil meat will belese. mills,erected and W,yo through a delightfal of about five ape ll of w Winter seema to baveAllthishasbeenae- being rapidly aug- ling alone.Now any ua- r,having visited both Io- I re v tle Denver,|y are Twenty two be KRofthe a“Hawk,¢tral I wv # young m n the late war,many Iexpe against the Vd oS }entirely lett ae free to ply all his ener cy in prepar- |ing is ground and pitching his crop.— ;ee |}Another year of prosperity and high ,must,it seems to me,anhesita-|price for cotton will place Georgiahigh anawitlino modifications,admit in thé fnand@al scale —on the road ¢e the rth ¢ia has the advantage |position of not only the Empire State of prado ji tration,in quantity of |the South,but of the Union.We have precious metals At 1 in quality of Ore|and will'teceive no less than $40,000,000 In Colorada,gi]is ecldom found in a}for our cotton crop of 1868,and at leasti.—|froe state after leaving the low grade of |$50,000,000 for that of 1869.‘This,ad. aurfice Ch _great per centage |dedtoat leastone third of those amounts cold is eo intimately associated with the|toe ocher products,gives us an abundance sulphurets of iron,copper,silver,I |of money.Georgia and her people arc that poverty-stricken,arm) ey were afew years ago. and ve,that ouly fro ten per eent ofthe amount obtaig ce a.gaining wealthe.Forward,we go !— .ue,leaving the farmer pervt1 Th turned with ¢g iarationa Ig most Abu |food,including fatty art essentia in the of consumption.Most ol| |those who have such tendencies rejeet fatseal const essential to t read ¢ |dance of nutrit 2 and wholesome beg rl that N lea,is h arrest st oO wot ver Col 18 meat,but its place may be auppiied,With butter,milk or cream.Rest diet in theese cases is highly inj The dress is also a matter beanng 8'1 ly on the health of the lungs.Wool fabrica worn next the skin,aud warm cov ering for the extremities are all-iinportant So also in the shape of the garmen: .on 1 ore, ,antimony are ,which should allow full play to the mnuacles.—ed by fire assay,can be obtained by mes Relief from care and anxiety,as far as it chanical ‘If Colorado,with ean be secured,ia import ant;but even geographic il and and agricaltur ul disad-matks a long @tride in.—where this is impossible,attention to the |vantages,and refractory infested five to ridden BatwelaxaryEach processes, ores, Mormon knew nothing about the country, aw A Telegraph.other requisites,so simple to be within |with savage tribes of [udians,can support -(elagraph : the power of every intelligent person,will |and enrich,with the present limited suc-|The Worst kind of a —Toinmanycasesprevent,and in moss in-|cess ia mining,a population of over 30,-|be brought ap by"®poMeeman. ed upon as a b} |as arrows in the hand of a wart ry activity ev-| and paid |@ ee 4 ye -.Bi CORRESPONDENCE. For the Old North State E-NATAL INFANTICIDE.” prevalentPhisisacrimegofrightful i&Northern and New ingen States,pulpit the press and the medical fion are constrained tu cry ont against rs to pervade all classes of American population from the,te aoe lames,From carefully di-og appears that “full one-the natural p>pulation failsViolence;that in no one battle,as have failed in by fais horrid crime.”“'I'his crime has had@ thé sbicld of silence too long.It has worn the robes of respectability too long At must come to be felt that they who do such things have no claim to respectabili- —no right to character or position in Ro- ty or in the church of God,”It is ablood-stain upon Christianity,forcing a handred times more hands to eternity,redwithbloodforthecurseofGod,than all other murders in our land put together” This is the language of an official paper, endorsed by high wed.cal authority. Be- sides this and mach more of the same sort which we imnuat,for want of space,omitYourcorrespondentwouldcallattention toa pastoral for Lent,by the Episcopal Bishop of Western New York,waraing “the members of his flock”against “thebloodguiltuessofante-natal Infanticide” —warning them that they who do such things cannot inherit the kingdom ofHeaven.” Your correspondent would not call-ap- on you,Mr.Editor,to yield your columus to so revolting a subject,did there not ap to be grave reasons for warning our people in advance,against a practice which however monstrous and deplorable, |in every view of it,we may reasonably j expect to be introduced among as,‘The overthrow of our seathern inatitations, and the conscquen®assimilation of the habits of thougit,modes of living ete.,to|those of the dominautsection,(to say noth- |ing of the ehanges political and otherwise forced on ue by the bayonet)with thetlowofemigrationsouthward,and the cor: sumption of Northerg Literatare,nrnsttendpowerfullyto aceeptN tus by ~y jee our peopl to»indlacriminately. .. aa?a soci "3 bea ee principles,so far awtheyare not be disposed t+surrender they have forcedapoo ad their in tion of the governmentof our F Lhe revolting heathenish piactice infanticid be allowe t ie . ae to in among us,if plain speaking can forestall it,Let not oar |peuple adopt a practice,which has tillourmorede-The divinelynow,only obtained @ graded negro population, appointed object of marriage,is the repro duction of the species,there are other ot jects incidental,but that is the olject,— the production aud rearing of ols priog Those therefore who tract:marriagewiththepurpnseofdefeatin;that objectcor are substantially guilty of prostitution and murder.Letevery decent,not to say christian wowan,set her tage “as a flint” against such an « to her sex,ni beet interests of s against nature ar endeavor to figh femit of the wom healthy state of ormity ;@0 gr ading iy to the t only a plain he aor every w tae tie * ta,ch gE mor et Theasit reckons that min “bl i9a fenitfal vine.”Tle pronounces them blesse4 him who What iknow, the lords of su tended placed asthe Psuluiet eayezin place’—what ehoald ind @por children ae a barden andar Th.anawer l@ containe d LexgRy.It auta,luxury in “hath his quiver full should induce Americansruled ho an ex heritage, “a wid to ] WisANc m word of arti ryth that o liwing—eating,drinking end Let us of the South cease talk Wwerty ,—it is to be reckoned a Hieeelngit toe: tended Avith the NowthY Let os cultivate simplicity in ev @sy thing—in a word go back to the old fashioned morality of the Bible,which alone,ever has or can “exalt a ati Let ue not be ashamed of work —rongh hande,plain clothes,log honses (if need be),and then “ebild iH looked npon as a “blessing.” Coxscx. al me is the multip ( cation {ve ,6 al prosperity ia to be at Vieca of the over-fed n n. en”ow Again ——_-- ETED COFFEE:ADULTRA Dr.Daltons revelations in the Galaxy, concerning the adulteration of coffee in the New York market,aro peculiarly ifte teresting in these d ays of chemical inves. tigation.He saye: If-the buyer of ground conld feel aseured that the article he purchased was only adulterated with chicory,he might,perhops,eontinne to use,and in the course of time even become accustom. ed co it,without having his appetite for ihe beverage disturbed;but while the coffee adulicrator chuckling at the coffee ia cheat he practices on the consamer,he is | nturnthe victim of the chicory d aler, who,profiting by the example of his cus- tomer,adds to bis chieory refase carrots, parsnips,spoiled biscuit,orn,peas and beans,acorns,burnt sugar,sawdust,red earth,burnt raga,oakum or rope yarn, exhausted tan offGak bark,tar residue, and otber similar appetizing substances. )4 orafter birth,mast.not k | bi peapguenepemen——— It is not,therefore,wise toto take the’advice given by some that we add chic-cory to the coffee we have ourselvesroastedandground,for,in the first place,it is of no use whatever except to deepen the color,which may be done just aswellbyalittleburntsugar;and second- ly,we may bé adding some of the very suggestive substances mentioned above.The samples of adulterated coffee thatIhaveexaminedhavegenerallyeontaiu- {ed large quantities of beved,which -is |probably as armless‘as hanything thacouldbeusedforthepuandpetshapsthe.if we ‘fee dealer.Another very common adultera-tion is by roasted rye,which,if of onquality,would also be perfectly hbutitisevidentthatastheobject ot the|sophisticator to swindle his customer, |he will purehase the cheapest article he }can find,and sinee good rye commands a good price,he will use an article that is either spoiled,or perhaps spurred or er- |got rye,the properties which are so welknownthatitisnotnecessarytomen- tion them hereexcept to estate that often they are not entirely destroyed by the}heat to which the grain is subjected in |roasting;and this may be sometimes the| cause of those serious accideu's or troubles that result in the breaking dowa of the |health of married women-| ——o- A New York letter says of the late| James T.Brady.‘“Vhe last time I sawMr.Brady was whcu in company with Jobn T.H ffman and Horace Greely.— He rode dows Broadway behind the re- mains of poor Miles O'Reilly.He look-ed poorly then—in fact,for three years past,he did not look at all like the wan be used to be.A stroke of paralysis on | Saturday night gave warning of the die| solution sear at hand,and before day-light Tdesday morning James ‘I’.Brady passed quietly away,His death ielylamentedbybarandbenehand lic aod in the many social circles to which.his happy face brought sunsbioe,and hisvuicewaslikeperpetualmusic,Foramoregenial,courteous,popular andaccomplishedgeotlemanthanMr.BradyneversatatpublicorprivateboardinNewYork.bt his eminence at thebaritwouldbesuperflaoustospeAsanadvocatein" "e had !| i a D'Conor,Wm.E out and several o mess| ruished members of the New .and won cases which,before he be-~n to epeak,scemed already settled in tavor of the other side.Mr.Brady wasfamousforgallantrytotheladies,but be never married.I have often met him of au evening walkiug with one of his sis- ters who was married,dad to whom hewassowarmlyattachedthathefound her society preferable to that of any oth-| er woman.At public and private din-| ners,where toasis were to be responded to,be was always set down to speak for the ladies,and it was worth going miles to hear one bis play fal and willy speccbes on these Befor halt a cen- tary of hard work had turned bis curl ing brown hair gray,be was a frequent contributorto the magazines and the tiret class weeklies,and articles,whether in prose or verse,were marked by the eame spark!ny,h Ippy,Vivacious thought that characterized lis pop ilar after-dinner Fer years Mr isan active D.mocrat,thongh g to the d the had @ te,and ar e men who ‘ | occasions t bis echea over thirty yw pir tatinction of leader aversion to po |opimon ofather' tice@tradp —_ A STARTLING INSTANCE or THE JUSTICETOF HEAVEN aie m 1k¢ »)Forum,Februrry 12 ot beaven has never heen more clearly shown or exem- plitied than in the fate of judge and jary wurderer of the late pustice |who acquitted the lamented Bolme yer. The circumstances surrounding the case | |are too well known to justify a rebearsal at| ins time.Brietlly,a brutal beast bearing |the name of Brown,td blood and the the htest)provocation,assas sinate Bolmeyer ona public sireet in Davt In ¢ )w ut eli d n Broad daylight,in’the pree- ence of numerous witnesses,for the only the editor-in m Einpire,a Demverat ,beit gt artul of the | people of Mont| ty,prayed fora change of ,had his case transferred tothe loy- of Miami,after a mock trial was acquitted by a jury organized for that | purpose by a loyal court:aud sheriff,Hot.| withstanding the proof of guilt was icon.| teetable and overwhelming.This was the judgment of man,Now witness the judgment of Almighty God! Every juryinan on that panel that ae-| |quitied Brown of the murder of Bolme-| yer has since been berett of reason,met | lan unnatural death,or committed suicide | j and as a fitting cap estore to this arch ot retributive justice,Judge Vareons,who| presided over the mock trial,died a few days since a horrible death in the Luna- |tic Asylum at Dayton. Verily those who ‘‘sow the wind shall reap the whirlwind.” ————~2aoe—_—_——— The lady whose peace of mind waebrokenishavingitrepaired. An carly espring—Jumping out of bed at 6 o'clock in the morning. [soliiey Dav wh r Waa t i na onot the vyomnery con ;vi nue yu | il ¢y |pound of sugar,tw braisine,one table reskls Jiden brandy,th |with @ oat . ‘lemon jaice and @ portion of the sind of * |the lemon grated fn ft. |hearthstone no longer. [NO.10 ~~DOMESTIO ECONOMY. Subscriberswouldd reulddowellto“Domestic Receipts”in a book,reference., Creamof Tarter Cake.—One pint of ~milk,ounce of butter,three pints of floa,\three teaspoonful of cream of tartar,one a)teaspoonful of soda.Rub the butter in 7)the floar,add the cream of tartar;dis-_solve the®eda in the milk andaddit tRol te thefuture an interior quality.7bebeateninabroad “~‘ own Eggs shountilthey are thiek,the yelkswhiskedalonewillbeasthickas bat The whites,when beaten by themeelvishouldbedryandfrothy,aud appear of small white grains.For most "the fine white pulverised sugar ie beat,—oieTheflourshoulda!ways be renders the cakes lighter.42 Never warm batter in , be beaten in,as it will be likeyourcakeheavy.If the weather. let the batter stand in the warm Y some time and will be soft ena the action of beating the batter and sugar and the frictiva produced,softnes hebuttersufficiently.Aa ieNeverbeatcakeswithyourband,— the warmth of the hand will makethem 2streaked.Always use a wooden 2 for butter and sugar,or batter,and rodéswitchesforeggs.: MadeyMd a Fruit or Plum Cake, pound of flour,one No.1.—One”me of butter,onae elve egges,one poundofcitrou,two poands of dried curran picked and waskgg,one pound of oe f ground cine, namon,}two large pnatmegs grated,4 wine glass of brandy,one wiue gi sof .wine.Sittthe floer,prepare the pe1ts,and seed. With awandsugar’ wi ’ pend i|“ FS ;® gradually,and lastly the fruig,which must be well flonred.Beat the whole fifteen minutes.Butter your pan,and lise it with two thickuesses of paper well bate tered,pour in the batter,and bake about five bours. Iuetead of the liquor,rose water or lemon may be added to suit the taste. LJ oe in fhorougt i the and Fruit or Plum Cake,No.2.—One-~ pound of flour,one pound of sugar,one pound of butter,ten eggs,two pounds of dried currants,washed,picked and wiped dry,two pounds of raisina,washed,pick- ed and.stoned,a quarter of a pouud of citron,cut ia sinall slices,a tea spoontul of ground cinnamon,one nutmeg,a wine glass of brandy and one of wine. Stir the butter and sagar together till it is very emooth and light.Whisk the eggs tilthey areas thick as batter,and clip them into the butter and sugar alters nately with the four Add the spiceand liquor very gradually,then the i which must be toured before it is put im, vr it will settle at atthe bottom of the cake and burn.Beat tbe whole very hard for fifteen minutes. If it is baked in tin or iron pan,butter the pan,line the bottom and sides with very thick white or brown paper,buttrr the paper well,and poar in the miatare Bake in a moderate oven five hours. As many object to the use of wine andcake.may be finely favored of rose water instead,of@ The Dea@Child.—The child is dead.—All night long we have listened to its @ ing moans,and just as the day daw; its clear eyes closed in death,and its par epirit went back to the God that gave it. It ia ours no more on earth;its voice is silent in our household,aud the power of ita litle feet makes masic around Ah!it is bard fecl that oar little darling is gone from home and hearts forever—gone to the grave,with ita bands folded on its icy bo- som,and its tace covered from the balmy air and the warm sunshine it loved so mach;but I will not weep.It is the Lords;He has taken it home to live with Him.As the mother takes 1 yoongest child,the pet and darling of ¢ bouschold,and carries it in her arms to her upper room,and laye it down to sleep with kissea and blessing,so Grod bas tw ken our Jittle darling,carried it in Hos everlasting apms up to His own home te And itis our child antl Thouz we cannot ace its dear face now,or lic: to its piayfal prattle,is sull our own. And whien this life ia over,we will find th precious one again,and fold it to our hearis forever,in that better and brighter home— WwW the beautiiul iades not y ap hefi t ’live, Exchanne,Se Deathof the Oldest Mason.—Vhe ic.ie (N.¥.)Dispatch states that Josepa Metcalf,wha died ia that city on Wed- nesday last,at the age of niuety-four was oldest mason in the United States a Py *PRESIDENT ‘4DTa P ~~ a as >»)Its propositions are general and national. We lay before our readers this week the inaugural addressof GEN.Grant.It is a very plain and unpretending document,and of commendable brevity.It is characteris- tic of the inan and leaves the improssion fix- ed upon every mind that it is his own pro- duction.The tone of iv is certainly very in- dependent as well as well as.self-reliaut.— There is also about it an air of houesty and great determination.He declares that he has taken the vath to support the Constitu- tioa without mental reservation and with a determination to do,to the best of his abili- ty,all that it requires of him.He feels the great responsibilities of his position,but ac- cepts of then without fear.He distinetly declares hiraself independeutof parties.He pays the office came to him unsought,and he _commences its duties untramelled.He will have a policy un all subjects to recommend, will interpose his veto to defeat measures fo which he may be opposed. Wilering little room for objection and criti- _tiata.He does not seem to have,as yet, ‘thonght out a policy which is to govern ‘him, ip his administration.He touches upon two 1 book,of his pro ession and tarry at Jericho until rd grows. Oar correspoudent requested us to reviee and correct hisarticle for uim,preserving his own languageas far as possible,‘for,”said Lhe,‘tthe timechas come when this question must be handled with gloves off.”It is all that we can do,without any aseiacance,to read the articles of our eorrespondeénts,much less to re-write them.We have,therefore,not “gloved’’the hand of our correspondent,bat inerely directed the compositor to.correct his spelling aud punctuation. —_-—- PRESIDENT JOILNSON. wt Wn ‘the altar of peace,aud twillhailthemwiththeplauditssof“well done thou good and faithful servant. Ww enators atid Representatives Who made long speech- st ‘the Midinent,as did Messrs. Robbins of the §fe and Malone of the House,we cannot tell,‘Under this amend-| ment the States will still be able to coufine siffrage to tax payers,or,if they chose,tv establish other qualificatious.Nothiag more need be expected without a great change iv public sentiment North,and such change ts more likely to be effected by giving the North- ern peuple a taste of colored suffrage them- selves.If the speeches to which we have re- ferred were merely made fur Buncombe,the speakers will most probably find themselves inistaken as to the receptiou they will meet with at home. ae “oem - Upon retiring,our late Chief Magie- farewell address to the people of the Unt- ted States.Like all bis papers it is writ- ten with great dignity and ability.He reviews with calmness the course of his—————_—_+a OUR LEGAL CORRESPONDENT AND OURSELF. We give place to the communteation of cling to the Constitution as the palladigm, of their liberties., Inthe midet of the excitement of th times it is scarceless porsible fairly to “one who voted against the homestead,”re- viewing our criticism of the opinion of the Supreme Court,declaring the Stay Law un- constitutional,and intimating that a retro- spective homestead ts constitutioual,though we wouldbe justified in rejecting in for want of.proper respect to ourself.But we are dis- -to be charitable towards the writer, inpartial statesmen and historian néxtage.‘That he has faul deny—that he bas committ 4 of ve — ‘lly intendsto reform theadmin- :of the finances,by an honest and ©faithful collecticn of the revenue and the greatest practical retrenchment iu every de- partment of the government.He is for rig- idly observing tho nation’s obligations and paying the national debt in accordance with the terins of the contract.Inu this he will be gustained by every true friend of the country who understands the subject.The green-| backtheory.of Pendleton and Butler is a bub-| ble thathasalready burst and we have pro- bably heard thelast of it iu respectable quar- ters.Ifcarried out it would destroy the cred- Sa . oeoe a a whohas entirely misapprehended us "though |... mae .Ee his temper fitted him to deal with th naticism of the tines;but the great of the American people will,when we thought it impossible for any man to mis- anderstand us,much less a lawyer.Indeed, heseems to be wholly incapable of distin- guishingbetweena legitimatecriticismofa ju-passions of the present hour subside,do dicial opinion,as such,aud the objects which |Justice to his motives and concede his pa- he would like tosee effected by suchadecision.triotism.‘lhe heroic stand whieh he took ne supposed that the Supreme Courtof the Uni-|the war,and maintained to the end,could ted States will bedriven froin the law,even only have been taken,under the cireum- by ‘an enlightened public sentiment’found-|cyaere|stances,by an honest and patriotie man.ed upou justice,’aud then askswith virtuous|That |1 ‘ae :|2 desl“In the name of God is j istice |cag We reply by asking lthe close of the struggle,scems to be indignation:red to conciliate the Southern lobe traddealaown.'people,and restore a fraternal Union at hin if he thinks the Supreme Court has pow- it of the government and render our curren:| ey worthless.The policy which Gen.Grant | recommends will,ifearried out by practical , and able financiers,establish the credit of the government upon such a basis as to enable | er to proinote justice by declaring that to be |clear.That the course which he took ta law which is not law—if it possesses legisla-|acemmplish that end was the wisest that tive as well as judicial functions which raise}presented itself,may well be doubted.Tf it above the Constitution and laws of the Dnited States?Weask hiin if he were a judge of the Supreme Court of the United after his accession,and taken his reeon- trate,following the examples set by| Washington and Jackson,has issued @)™ This support of them. jhe had convened Congress immediately | t of an unfortunate class de.the helpless wighims tioper’s to th at of dollars b arbitrary hee of positive that partof ichvrelates to¢ Aim the full yin his defer of mo of m in the and n@We: let in f HO ABINET. ie —- jen tywell the mewbers Ve a trastworthy she we subjoin the follot from the Richmond Dispatch oue of the most readable and reliable journals in the bes communicatedsto thé) hburn,of Illinois,who is remier,is “st to press his uims for Presideat,and unflagging in he was not |considered as pmbable in any of the Cab- inet slates prepared by the “knowing ones.”His health has very bad, foreign travel being supposed to be much Even been He quotes ourremark that it is not ‘to be)for the Union at the commencement of desired by liu,the speculators awarded him a foreign nission Mr.Wasbarne is adecided Reprblican,but,through foree of circumstanees,since he became the, i ,“roof G ral Gira y :"p :a ’'leeprominentsupporterofGeocralGranthegentexecution.The country having just Court,that acts from selfish motives.—|« has been smartly toned down and praeti- calized.‘The nowinatien of Grant,inter- eneral Grant's es-| ect deserving of careful study,favor any course towards them tends to their civilation,christianizatio:and ultimate citizenship.4Thequestionofsuffrageisonewhich,| is likely to agitate the public so long a8 @ portion of the citizens of the nation arecxeludedfromitsprivligesinanyState, He will see that public duties are dis charged,and will relieve the Government of incapacity,whenever it appears in hisientorelsewhee,by removals and ppointments.neval Grant,in framing this Cabinet, out the political hacks,—those nd disciplined leaders in partisan nd he hag no donbt done so to their arrogance and their pre-sions.He did not mean him men proue to digta-avoiding them he factlitates thexcyandpracticalizeshigadmins tain the hope and express the desire thatitmaybebytheratificationofthefif- teenth article of amendment to the Con-stitution.Tn’conclusion,I ask patient forbearance one towards another througkout the land, and a determined effort on the part of ev- ery citizen todo his share towards ce- mentinga happy Union,and I ask the prayers of the nation to Almighty God in behalf of this censummation. AL,ADDRESS or PRES- IDENT GRANT.Pers-0 Ns oF THE Unirep 3—Yoflr enffrage bi ving elevatedtheofficeofPresidentoftheUnited ps,Ehave in conformity with the Con-stitution of our country,taken the oath ofoffieeprescribedtherein.I have taken his oath without mental reservation andiththedeterminationtodo,to the best|in regard to the decision by the Supreme of my ability,all that it requires of me.—|Court in relation to the Stay Law,I am The responsibilities of the position I feel |surprised at the manner in which you but accept them without fear.The office |speak of the Supreme Court of the State. gome to me unsought,and I commence |You plainly intimate that the reasons for @nties untrammelled.I bring to it a)such decisions was the basis of a selfish necientious desire and determination to|and pecuniary motive;but,Sir,here is to the best of my ability,and to the|the great boog-a-boo,You say the Court ebion of the people,and on all lead-|has traveled out of the record to intimate, qneédlidks agitating the public mind,I |if not to express an opinion upon the ques- s8 my views to Con-/tion of the constitutionality of the home- eprding s my-+atead,andthen in-epeskingofthe-federal; ,u I think it advisable,|judiciary.You say,“but certainly thatthe«constitutional privilege|august tribunal will not be governed by gaveto to defeat measures|the reasons which seems to have influen- which T oppose.But all laws will be|ecd our Supreme Court ;”and again you faithfully executed whether they meet my |say “nor is it to be supposed that it will approval or vet.b+diiven from the law even by an e- Foball,on all subjects,have a paler —_— ~CORRESPONDENCE. For the Old North State Mr.Editor:Ya reading your editorial |gress,ang jad : lightened public sentiment which is found- te recomivend but none to enforce against |ed upon justice.”In the name of God the will of the people.Laws are made to|is justice to be trodden dowt..Mr.Ed-| govern all aise—those opposed to,as,itor,take that beam out of your own eye well g@ those who favor them.I know |80 that you can see clearly,and then take |no method to secure the repeal of bad or |a candid view of the matter,and no coubt Iseemstobeverydesirablethatthisao tion ehould be settled now;andI enter-|| obnoxious laws so effective as their etrin-|you will find that it is you,instead of the emerzed froma great rebellion many ques-|Let me ask you a few questions:Is not’ tions will come before me for settlement,the homestead a part of the Constitution? fering very much with pe aspirationsand |in the next four years,which preceding |Did not the Supreme Court take an oath schemes of the more ul}a of the Repub-| | the disfavorof those gen.Mr.Warh- had to deal to-defend said Constitution?Was we In mecting those it is desirable jst,by an act of Congress,a territory 1—administrations have never with |liean politicians,was tafficient to bring|that they should be approached calmly,Was we under any Constiuion,either upon his peculiar friend,in some degree,|withont prejudice,hate or sectional pride, remembering that the greatest good to the (which the homestead is pait)was fram-| greatest number is the object tobe attain.elt State or Federal,when said Constitution,‘Trimmings, ;=.LS,Drag Store,Salisbury,N.C. pventative | at .Mareb 19—ace:Cure andF of Lice und other Vermin in~ =Ea Pa"Ee HETHER in Horses,Cattle,Hogs or.8Promptinoffect—simple,safe,easy of appliontisandmostinterestingofall,whilst it“worrn”a great deal,it costsomruine.To be had only atE.SILL'S D March 12 -2tPile Remedy * remedies known,for this distressing eyeae aThousandshaveusedittotheirgreatcomfort and relief,Prepared and sol it‘SILL's DragMarch12—It :os eo,-ae igba MoSTheGreatest * b we oeTC ANEW re U.;v\’bee*.tg any &rs<OODS! NEW FIRM!1°7 egRober‘s,McNeely &Co., 'NO.1,CORNER MAINA&INNISSSTS.,© M'NEELY &YOUNG'S BLOCK, RE NOW RECEIVING and elegant stock of Spring and Summer Goods,~ consisting in part of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ladies’Dress Gouda, Yankee Notions,e Ready-Made Clothing, Was it not ratified by the people t Flats,Caps,Boots &Shoes, HIS IS,beyond re 4igvenien.one of the best. straction measnres in concert with them,|barne is nota man of @ch exalted abili-a far more satisfactory result would,in all |ties a8 bave usaally aderned the Office for probability,have been reached,A plan which he is-named.Hut we take it that might have been agreed upon that would |General Grant is goingto direet thepoli-aley of hisadministratio#in hisown,style happy basis—a plan which the Southern with an aontal degree pf inde Adolphe of the Naw it to resume specie payments in a very brief And when greenbacks become con- vertible what difference does it make whether |"8 ®Jawyer—would he allow biinself to be | “driven from the law by an enlightened pub- ed.This requires security of person,—~Was it not ratified by Congress,and with property and for religious and politic Wpthat we wos admitted into the Union t—|Wood &Willow-Ware, opinion in every part of our common coun Then,Mr.Editor you have plainly shown Groceries,&c,&e, tay,without regard to Socal prejudice.—that your techuge are with the>ric h and!Allof which they offetas cheap or cheaper than Lawaé to secure these ends will receive my agalust the poor,in apite of lew and jus-the same class of Goods can be parchased in this ;‘sction of the State.Their goods Were purchasedbesteffortsfortheirenforcement.tee.W hy was you not so ready to write ex Saivaly i CASH,andwil BObold exclusively A great debt has been contraeted in se-down the repudiation of the bank notes 7 |for cash er prodace—hence the inducements ering to us and our postenty the Union .:ee al Thay |Of bargains.And ferring *nol ble sixpencelo|Yes,repudiation,that’s he word.They |6 the siew sii'lina.”their motto willbequick sales :The paymert of this,principal and inter-|r pudiated their just promises to pay.—|oo profits and ready pay.” fo-|est,as well asthe return toa epecie ba-Does not a bank notc bear upon its face mn‘see them and be convinced,for they feel :8 soon as itcan be aces with-itdhat 8 a8 t _:tcan out material detriment to the debtor class an internal evidence of a promise to pay Segmempetthatthey can give you the BEST OUODS or the country at large,must be provided |the obligation of contract?But,Mr.Ed- C for the least money you ever bought.for value received ?Is that not impairing 10 tf for to protect the national honor,Every |itor you had no word of condemnation for Mareb 12,1869. ment indebtedness should (them,and why?Beeause it was io faver COPPERAS lin yoll unless otherwise @xpress-lof the rich,Docs the homestead repudi-ar 1 the contract.Let it be|atethe debt?No,it only gives the man 5 GENTS per pound only,st ; that no repudiation of one|«ehance to pay his debt when he can,JNO.H.ENNISS’Drag Sto of our pablie will be trasted |and it will have a tenaney to inaugurate |_*ce |?—10uf il aiden ets a places ic will go far de|&system of compromise,the ‘gad 1 wet rs lias,eit that ad cireamstances.You mayforcethe*,'perty of the poor debtornuder the Sher- fui |ff's hammer,aridsellit at one hundred cetion of thy revenne—a strict t-|per contanderits value,anddeprive them Jilty tothe Treaeay for every dollar of hoase and home;take the bread from |States—as he may be one of these days.be- Hardware, et ™©ghadebt is paid in gold or paper so far as the| goveroment or the people is coneerned? At present the bonds of the g Dear six per cent interest and upwards,while | those of England bear only three per cent.| Yet the bonds of England are twenty-five per cent.above par in the inarketa of the | world.while ours are twenty-five per cent. below par.Whyis this?But one answer be given—a want of confidence iu the ~And surely no one will deny tha lic sentiment which was founded upon jus tice.»vernment Or would he—shuuld he travel out of,bave speedily restored the Union upon |the record to discuss the inatter in a practi- cal pointofview—not say:“‘llere isagreat,people would at that time have accepted a very great grievance.but the remedy is not |with gratitade.But his obstinacy 2 Court—the Constitutioa orthelaws |combativeness have been the Be aunended—this Court poeaqeee BO |source of evil notwithstanding his good in- |ive power?”May peate go ho him in bh oar legal friend and correspondenthas 7 _— d that “the Supreme Coart took an defend the Constitution of North Car- ina.”He should also have discovered be- fore this time that the ‘Supreme Court” took an oath without any reservations tosup-pert the Constitatiun of the United States. and fruitfal tentions. retifement. —_——a———LATEST ¥BOM WASHINGTON. The latent intel! ton seemstoindieato would not go out from the men a,widely known to sleet Aman who had be pa aa re markable capacity peel d Forthe Treasury,we have Mr.A.7 furthin of dew York.had Fg dollar of gover isfar.We from Washing:|conflict be-@ ~4 onthe peoplefor the s.;politician \TheTenure of Office Law has been re pealedby the House withgreat Bnanimi ,<* t,and pot Bpon |tion,bur Jatt rasheresANDA-i INO? Match 19=10¢f ~BLUE MASS .t }at:it war uot te ly :;rT |}iniconsistent with that of the Uwited States. Aha at As to bis other legal and constitational arga “went —we would say three,of four per cent.ments we shall waste no more time in rpply- et forthest—the circulating mediam of the ingto them—they are no worth it. rly publ |heed directed to anothe art,of Phil idebphig,ay drv goods millionah a _Our correspotideut betrays the grossest ig-4y,bute its fate in the Senate is doubtful “sellingfor apremium iat country made convertible at pleasure juto ppediaand the bonds of the United States he markets of Eu-| We may hope for wore than will be _realized.but we hope for nu more than was | accomplished by Gea.Washington,Seereta ry of the Treasury against the greatest diffi @ulties and in spite of the fiercest oppositien (Aadwe sincerely trust that Gen Beerctary of the Treasury,coming from the) aimegreat State.and the san Graut's great com J ALEXleasecon norance of matters of which he shuld be well informed.Ue ought to kovw.if he does A.T.Stewart bas resigned “tre Appoint ment of Seeretary of the Treasury.Ile |not,that wedid write a letter against “the re-|was disqualified for the position by the pudiationof the bank uotes,"”which letter jaw of 1789,whieh provides that no man was published in the paper of hisown conu |11.41)hold the office of Secretary of the Treasury who is engaged in shipping or As President was apprise 1 of the existence of ty.and read in his presence as our letter dur ng the canvass in his coanty forthe conten commercial pursuite.seon as the tion of 18635,for which he was a can lidate He is also in ignorance as te o n rd debts IF promiteeas all of this law he sent a meseage to the Senate f.We requesting its re peal,so as to enable MrrelationtoeHNpromising vor feadera well know except himnse Ilis nomingtion ew Mr.Stewart is ah er and a well edwea so Vast «fortané would hardly be the t -deral fidainees his seventy millions 6f of itself eqnal to the B the business of the United jury.Mr.Stewart is a decided ili ean,and though latterly Yakingmachin- |greatess practical re-|the widow an!the orphan.You ma trenchment in every department of gov-all that,and then the debt is not paid. When we compare the paying this the law and justice that you ery eo | capacity of the country new,with ten load for?)If so,God have merey apoo Stafes in poverty from the effeets of war,|you.The Supreme Coart is the supreme /pool to I trust into greater|power of the State and must be obe yed.—| rrity tl or before,with its pay-They are sustained in this matter by the pacity twenty-five years ago,and Constitation.They arr sustained by the what it p!tbably will be twenty oath they have taken.They are suctain-| Bee years hence,who can doabt the fas ed by law.What doce Mr.Blackstone| Tility of payi:g every dollar then with say on the subject ’ more efize than we now pay for useless luxuries,Why it looks as though Prox ncollected ar err merit emerge, “And if the eendition be possible at the time of making it,and af- bonds he says U por.obligations or;— le 10 CENTS per oance only,at JNO.H.ENNISS’Drag Store. Mareh 12 —100"INDIGO |5)CENTS perounce only,at,”JNO.H.ENNISS®Drag Btore. March 12—10tf HALF PRICE. FRSONS able to pay the fall price for pre-scription,will beebArged hall price Call and ae®. At ENNISS’Drug Store. March 129—10tf :Homestead Blanks! (For laying of Tlomesteads,) “= Mercia)city.may prove t Amper Hamictox Asto Cen.Grant's views 10 relation to}@pr euffragewehave sy 1 Tn the a —_- THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT ;sien as ‘idenee had bestowed upon us a arong ferwards becomes imporsible by the actof,D terest in politics,is e#pec ern box,The precions metals locked mp in God,the act of law,or the act of the par Come@F=babe sterile moantaina of the fir West,for ty himself,there the penalty of the obligamin,He co-operated with vative Republicans in 1866,and was in}which we are now forging the key to gition is saved,for no pr the New York meeting that fgminated|lock to mert the very contingency that is *ght of the obliger could)guard |Grant as an independe nf candidate now upon ns—altimately it may be such a contingency Will not thie cacc ‘;the facilities to reach these riches apply to onre?‘The war was the eont J.D.Cox,Seeretar:of the Interior,quaase .and it may |)necessary aleo thatthe gov.zeney,in w hich the common class of the Governor of Qhio before Chel ernment should give ite aid to secure thie people of North Car eidlinat cea Ho was a!aceeass—bnt that shonld only be when a tr J,and by it they lost their property.— Repabli-dollar of obligation to pay recures pree J he : can withthequalification of having etrenu ly the eame sort of dollar to use now vat but old debta,and in steps equity wil ei not before Whilst the que at hold ‘vofapecie save| ously opposed negro suff age.in 1505 —payments i in abeyance the pradent ba ntested election in tnis district beyond|gi¢is a man of fiir abs he fact that Mr.Shober answered whea oe ;Fi apec a.ity a polt<An the 4ih,and that days Mr.b ryden notified the House on the oth J.A.J.Creewell,named of Postmaster-(i nerd,is Republicar.He was Utd favorite inpromises Stewart to take the office.The Senate an canbe.|hesitated eo long that to remove all diffi- Mr President withdrew the m: rusands of instances the very [|hed gat to the which the credit was based has |are as stronglyequitable pr Old North State of the nthe subject we sa d ie es aS A woken of then elsewhere.19th of Feb.,|enlties,Stewart resigned,and the ndence or fore wh «h he will be we are} Who ewart agains “Ta perty upen bes tof G Senate nominated in plice of Mr.S the not:late war—by ffatedThisamendmentwasratifiedbythelecis\swept away by th latare of Nerth Carolina on Friday last by anoverwhelming majority.No ed @ different result.as the legis largelyRepublic An } Vor,we are glad ty say. ty vote. gervatives and Deinocrats were able to look formed at this writing.The objee- he nto the ad iw D partinent, a Lif you please In that v rare ,was the vac ‘e ,tion t r.Stewart pr 'a that enh he expect letruggle the destinies of ns all without re a I ay .present iveum t—Ilayee And a new and improv —of— LAND DEEDS, Revised and corrected by the best Jegal authority in this place, Address,J.J.BRUNER. NEW CROP '.neat °}ban vudiate ndeverytl ,a were embar will injeet honesty and vigor General in the late war,and is a inks repadiated,and everything wa p foand ty gard to p tha 1 }}Vinietration of t}and nthe saneship.Thes m ation of Jown andt nels Sihetente : 1 .give him a chance to hold the We hare not a word in relation to the ‘' went t a small partwasnotastrictpar-litthe remnant of his property by a reason Bi and not by}gineas man ia careful about contracting abl .;1 of these |debts payable in the distant futnre,The)fam Iya hom |nation should follow the eame rule.A £ prostrate cominerce ia to be bnilt and all industri:s ¢: men of |!('those ho,m hammer that ght buy their | yeara henc main tainin Weare gratified that some Con-,perty rd wasea and save to bim and his law of ¢compromise few only ,Whieh the nature at the questiva as one of political conduct|crew shall has roll was ealled on the You may 1!Awe lene eydadrift but the under the J thousand for sale. perty for one hundred,mar.10, Dia not honest Then let things stand law has fixed them and give gic of facts.and net!tarne aty: In this, tnder the inexorable |for the office eee reandoeat|one of politreal speculation charities young |man id foree prog F }we hat he would contest his right to a seat able indicatic :an i he ed not only patriotic sa)h aneation whthink,they acted not only patr ally,but less Thisisaqn ©Mr.Shober was not ecated,being ur The without a repres States #@na- tor should propoand to hime.ho professes'nae tua ,to take the to he either a just inan.a ey Burke,with his acknowledged pa- gad profound political philosoplly, Saids “Political provblerns do not primarily trathor falechood.-They relate tw gerd or evil.What,in the result,is likely to produce evil is politically false;Ugat wh te productive of good.18 politically trne.”’— This distiuct all sound practical statesmen.They hes situation. wild ehaos of Pamalnt Colored saffrage,as an experiment to be meanse fy Neither] teat oath Wharethatwealial r from Maryland,atthe expiration of .Vickers.Mr. cls boom| Heis |, &man ofprobat ly more v than any of the gentlemen named for Cabinet of:| tees.He wasa breck inde Demoerat ee : before the war.Soon afterit commenesd How the public debt is to.be hejoined the Union Repabl.cin party,of epecie prvments t a0 impor eer iry has put|whieh Governor Hix was ac ider,and |tant ag that a p was elected to the UnitcdgBtates Senate,|tequieeer | |E.R.Hoar,Attorney:eral,is ald,‘8 ron 4 i td af decided atta nor even advisable;but it will be when sn of notices to ercditora in cases,ments as a scholar and jurist He she elvil law lamore fully restored in all ;To che f|partizan polttician faa parts of the country,and trade resumes its lren,who away from mé - his lett !1 General Schofield of course wonted channela.It will be my endea-vrars aco The names cf sad et w ave to say—the ®:,i mes or we tas to Ray—they|tinued in the War 1)partment, Iren are|;— vor to execute all laws in good faith,to I 28 Hairston,Caldwell Hairs’on and Charles CAMERON &HILL may be all right and)proper enongh OT |stronger man General Grant colleet all revenues asecseed,and to have Mason Ellen Mason.All persons are anghtweknow.‘The Judge,having thus | once }~~nal honor as the yn as tochristian.’us term,saece: Aa to we i HW othex or a Chance to pay out on the basis| the of a reasonable compramise,and doacsbe4 n their dav,if ready to atrike down the one,and to mac shonld al 1 dene thou good and we All divi.faithful soe CARDENAS MOLAS\is nv have red ;,ve :o rracemed yoor|Momentarily capes |DIRECT FROM CARDENAS Sch.T.S.McClellan,with 273 Hhds.Choice MU3COVADO 37 Tierces,>Molasses,io PRIME New 18 Barrels,)Packages. Attention of dealers called to the q|this Cargo as being SUPERIOR tq ted this season.For sale in Ic By O G.PARSLEY March 12—1t Importers,Wilmintwo - reflec wei Huenee amongtiromeme<y ’si9 at the ns upon our me ve for some time,and we shoald n eswell,4 ‘neral ( regard them with profound eon-At all surprised,in view of certata Btrong advo All our referred back to the we have aa mnch need ct in the course of a imputatse tives f negr¥anffrage J ate «they 80:}1 the earth are only to the spire them witl al sions—errr .pol the matter were ple of the Distr and hoped that no Heals emt h the debtor Aeh|tempt interesta a Ives,TBA, I a clase as any ecrvant,¥ wis universally acted apan by one else.mnths ‘lat ag —-_-inent t d ir JUDGE BROOKS.the validity - Wehor cor do wotoe paid,or O)THAT VoTED AGAINSTTHEHowr- a nnetomaketheverybesttheycanofthe Otherwise the world woald be one mon uy &VEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ten Cents Reward. rh ee Dur ABOVE REWARD will be paul tAa any pe »w return to me four b lan should be A united determinatio than.divided counc Legislatic 48 <high jadic al fu lellor idopted al d anarchy.wit ; vay himeelf upon trial before the tribunal of ave weanyold debt rtans »public opinion by publishing a letter in Stand.de- lfeneeof his condnet in relation to the chusetts,and a man ried,is aforegone conclusion,at least so far as we of the South ed This amendinent dves not mnake the inatter worse, n uy are concern intendedonlyalegit te ticisinof theapit th irdin which he includes a sary now, ion of the Court.as an opinion,ina perfect n- ly respectrnl inanner towards the Judges,a nd J I We did not,nor did we intend to,Impruygen the mo but leaves room toimprove it.Italso estab-|pnbiicat ig no wi Tishesa uniforin priveiple,aad requires all|majority of whom are our patrons. reli * the States to adopt,not ani ersal but,imnpar- tial suffrage.Upon this principle we were willing to settle the question in 1566 ‘77.and f bank ptey.other portions o i,»con-and a nothavecalledtohisassistanceiathatde- partment. nothing tives of the judges—we only spoke of and end treated the opinion as it appeared tous upon Neitl d for ee warned against harboring said «jren onder themproperly acconnted forand econom:penalty of the law G.G.MASON ically disbursed.T will,to the best of my Fulton,N.C.March 11,1869 10-2t SUCCESSORS TO |R.W.COWAN &€CO.,it eould easily have been settled then upon|reading it.er did we intend to express placed himeelf on th al npon charges pre-| this basis withont the adoption of universal our opinion upon the practical question in-|This Cabinet,while composed of men ability,appoint to office those only wh suffrage. Ro peace. inaugural,the question of suffrage is ube that | is likely to agitate the public se lofg as any |been sustained by the unanimous opinion of As Gen.Grant well says,ia bis |the homestead against old debts or not Our criticism.so far as we have heard.has Ppertiva of the cituzeus are excluded from its}the bar with the stagle exeeption of our oor- privileges in any State.From this we are|respondent.Wehave seen letters froin,and ecomnpelled te canelude that he favors univer-|heard the opinions of,many eminent imeim- asl amnesty and that it will most probably bers of the barof all political parties.and g00n follew impartial anffrage.|they are gen@rally much more severe in their criticism of the opinion than we were. wis,Hodvet,Argo and other Conservatives,|How moch thé Court will be gratified at Who spoke and voted for the amendment is,|learning thatat least one member of the pro- fnoor opinion.worthy of high eommendation.|fession has cume to its rescue we cannot tell; Taey have proves by their acts that they are|but our advice to our correspondent is to re- The course of Mesere.Osborne,Love,Jar- f/‘{o %f —? Lod until it is eett'ed we can have,volved—whether it wou'd be best to sustain |lferred against him by thousands of injar- jed and indignant citizens of North Caroli- |na,and sought the columns of a newspa per as the meditm of his defence,need ex- pret nothing e'se than to be met in the same manner.We nay possibly take oc- |casion to review this part of his letter next week. facta of the case this defence may seem plausible,but to those familiar with the |fatta it is simply driveling—contempfible Lt would not deserve notice,even coming fromthe source it |did it not To those unacqnainted with the .« jall,wesuppore belonging to the Repubelicanroisyetselectedwithsuchlit- tle reference to party leaders as tobe en-tirely in keeping with the oft-expressed |sentiments of General Grant,chowinshis |independence of party.In his itiaugural |he declared that thePresidency bad come |to him “unsonght,”and that he commenc- ed “ita duties unframelled™;has steadily avowed the determin governed alone by “thie will ple.”The Cabinet he has|be tested by its official conduct.|al Grant evidently means|bimselftobeactiveand|ling,Chief Magistrate ‘ Will carry ont this design ;a NOTICE. In regard to foreign policy,would —_—_ deal with nations as equitable law requires |HE ie \R nH cow AN &oo.j individuals to deal with each other,and I ig ‘langues Hy DO inias tee)eae would protect the law-abiding citizen,|o¢Se firm R HL.COWAN. whe of native or of foreign birth,|JNO.W.CAMERON, w his rights are jeopardized or the|JAMES H.HILL. of our country floats.I would re-! the rights of all nations demanding respect for onr own.If othera de- from thia rule in their dealings with Us,we may be compelled to follow their precedent. ‘The proper treatment of the orignal oc- |Pants of this laud—-the Iudian—is a eub-| The undersigned have formed a copartner— ship under the name of CAMERON&HILL, and will continue the General Commission and|Shipping business at the old stand,No.32 North Water Street.JNO.W.CAMERON, JAMES H.HILL,Wilmington,N.C.,March 8—10:35 GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants Wholesale Grocers, —e——— Agents for M.Davis &Son's (laberty Va..)OslebratedVirginiaChewing’Agents for Lister Bro’s.ofLimeand Bone ManoreAgentsforVuican Iron Works,Richmond,Va.Agents for Croasdale's Superphosphate, }Wilmington,N.C.NO #2 NORTH WATER ST4.7.CaMERon, 4a8,B.BILL.JaneQT,#:J7 to visit the city.On his return the doc-tor inquired as to how he had spent his time,what he had seen,&c.He repliedthathehadspentthemostofthetimeintheLegislativehalla,listening to the incomprehensibleeloquenceofthememsbers.“Well,”asked the doctor,whatdoyouthinkofthem?”“Why,”he,“I think them ere fellers oughhavebeseuttothisplace.”—Wa¢Argus. A correspondent of the Cheraw Demo-crat strongly urges the abandonment oftheroadfromCherawtoSalisburyandthebuildingofaroadfromCherawtoGreensboro,a charter for which is nowpendingintheLegislature.t behooves..|the people of Salisbury,and all interest- |edin the proposed road to this place to be} Pap and doing with a view to secwe the|capital stock,which will certainly insure its being built, —_——aDeatHorCot.Tuos.P.Dever-EAUX.—We regret to learn that this dis-|tinguished citizen and eminent lawyerdiedathisresidence,in Halifax County,on Sunday last,the 7th inet. —— The Ecelectic for March is :definite laws in re-Publishers of vews- ¢T10 Years Old.—On Thursdainourcity,died Phillis Langdon;colored womam Who had,it was es 1areachedthemuusualageofonehdandtenyears.Shs was married in 1776/on the same day that the British.entereWilmington,and continued to "her husband until his death,©Shethemotherofseveralchildrém,onewhomisquiteanagedmarriedman,nowresidinginthiscity.Her health hadtablewithamostinteresting,varied and kept good,during the long namber ofinvitingtableofcontents.It ig embel-|years allotted to her,and to the last she re-lished with a splendid steel engraving of |tained an elasticity of spirits,and strengthRossini,the great Italian composer.akol body,extraordinary for one whose sunag.Pp /rose over acentury ago,and which amidcontainstwentyarticlesselectedfromthethedarkcloudsoflife,continued to shine,leading Magazines of the world,besides a until the moment ofsketchofRossinibytheEditor,Poetry,|Star.Notes on Books,Science,Varieties andArt. Address E-R.Pelton, Fulton street New York, Any person who takes a paper fromFPost-office whether directed to his46oranother,or whether he had sub-|d or not is responsible for the pay. @ person orders his paper discon- @ must pay all arrearages,or the YY continue to send until pay-de,and collect the whole it be taken from theberecanbenolegaldis- 1 the payment is made.abscriber orders his paper toatacertaintime,and the pub-Peontinues to send,the gubscriber isMindtopayforit,if he takesitoutof|Post-office.Vhelaw proceeds on theEne@foundthatamanmustpayforwhathe upon our Horrible Atirocities in Alexander.—.|We have just heard of series of outragesPublisher108|and murders in Alexander countymostatrociousthateverblackengéannalsofcrimeinNorthCarolifagseometherewee-tiving— —_——~~ |Onward—We havereceived thethird ‘,ienumberofCapt.Mayne Reed’s Magazine Mountain near the line dividing“:.:der from Wilkes,a family namedbearingtheabovetitle.In polut of |consisting of James Land,his wife,typography it cannot be easily surpassed,iter and two sons.Our informant staves|while it is edited in the well known au-j that one ofthe young men had a disa-thors best style and is one of the most gteement with his sister one day lastreadableMagazinespublished.week and she left the house and didnogreturnuntilaboutnight.On a'temptiraeatoenterthehouseshewasshotandkilTheWestminsterReview,—This Very ed by ber brother with whom she hadableand,in spite of its radical tendencies,|quarreled.Her father,mother and twobothinpoliticsandreligion,interesting brothers then collected wood and burnedItthebodyalmostliterallytoashesforthepurposeofconcealingtheerime.OnWednesdaytheinhumanfather,motherandbrovherswerearrested,taken to Tay- lorsville and confined in the same room of.Alexander jail.On Friday night the26th,Mrs.Land was brutally murderedbyherhusbandandtwosons.‘I'he fath+er and sons coolly confessed the murdernextmorningesexpressednoregrets,though the stark body of the wife andmotherlaybeforethemhorriblymatilat-»‘Phe tather was daring the day sep-arated from the sons,as it was feared hetoowouldLemurdered. We learn that the family are fanaticallonthesubjectofreligion,aud are thoughttobeinsane,which tor the credit of hu-manity we hope may be established Standard *Ps ld North State "SALISBURY,FRIDAY,MARCH 12,18¢9 LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS. > EW ADVERTISEMENTS.—New Goods great inducements.—Roberts,McNeely &Co,No.1 corner of Main &Iniss Sts. Ky Assignees Sale of Vaaluable land and _otherpropertyy—Alle.A.Harbin,assi-| eed”ue publication for January is at hand.|contains seven articles,all of them inter-esting,and some of them of peculiar in- New firm in Wilmington,N.C.—Cam- @ron &Hill,successors to R.H.Cowan coepiousnotesoncontemporaneouspublica- New Crop of Molasses.—0.G.Parsely ‘tions.Address the Leonard SeottPub.Co.Wilmigton,N.C.|Co.,140 Fulton Street,N.Y,“Ten Cents Reward.—G.G. Falton,N.C. Attachment Notice.—A.J.Mason,C.8.6.©)Bundry articles for sale—At the Dru Store of John H.Enniss. ny _pe ee ee aa aiken ‘ders and putreges which have recently5blanksrequiredbythenewpractice.—been cémwmitted in that county, Bruner. terest.In addition to these there are co-? Mason, +4 Outrages in Moore.—The editor of theFayettevilleEagle,who attended the Su-| g-|perior Court of Moore County,week be- fore last givea horrible account of mur 3 me* Py . a;The Legislature.—The complaints =| ' —————.-—____Apology —We had ordered a lot of gainet this body are becoming loud andgetbeforewedecidedtoenlargethe|anfversal.It has been in seesion4OldNorthState.Vhe size is rather!sinee the'firet day of January,and has ac |:fa and much of that we use this week complished literally nothingof any impor |Ys smaller thanthesize..We hope the re-ftance whatever.A number of diegrans-|:'of the |willbe all’right.|ful’scenes have oceurred at which everyweorderwillhavethe|true friend of the State most blush.Evencreelwiththeen-|the patithes of the Standard has been:o exchanated and that paper of the 8th ad-;ministers:te bembers @ severe aud MISCELLANBO S11 FMS fo ever, There are oven)three thousand musicteachersinNew/York. A NewYork ‘bride recently had a NewYorkhotelgiven!ber as awedding gilt Mre Lincoln is?said to be «nzaged in|writing memoirsofher times. a a talheldby 30,008 atheHowardGold«mine!Homicide in Mecklenburg.A.anddenSORRY,WE Nery vupeliie richness.||re}took place in Mecklenburg coun-ave Gatused that it le quhe equal to/|+,last week beetween Richard KendrickJoftheLake,Superior wines,and |and Robert B.Lowrie,terminating in a cord.that the specimen exhibited will Yield |dificalty in which the latter was killed.|pinety-per cent.of pure copper.The Kendrick is said to have acted inselfde-|is now being worked by a northern fence,and is at large on bail.pany,of which Mr.George RKupy is resident,and all the indications are that I prove of immense value.The mine elected to the Senate from Cumberland,|are sending to Georgia and Carvlina forworkedbeforethewarbydifferent4iesunderdisadvantagiouscircum ps,and was eVen found to be rema- $70,0 00 boldersr.© The wi of 186-"9is sail to have|been at sea the sost tempestuos ou re- a A schoolmate of John &Charles Wes ley,aged one handred and four years,islivinginBrooklyn. - %oa 7 .!idaHarnettandSampsoncountiesviceMrhand)Oates,banned by the 14th amendment.Immense quantities of wheat are still held by Minnesota farmers.They refuse 10 silat present prices.ve.Attempted Suicide.—W-learn that Mr.people of North Carolina have as}*-Allen Staart,in this county,made twe.:c ang ‘butstafaintideaoftherealmineralattempslastweektohanghimeIt,a ice .,|fortanately bis son discovered him in tinewealt|of their State.Thia wealth,with to prevent death.Peenn wry co barrass- ~ed A farmer ia)Washington TerritorybragsofhavingeatenLrea’from flour||from wheat sown four months before.Other vast resources,will be develop-|ment ie said to be th :jfaafewyearswhenNorthCarolinawill|Charlotte Democrot.|he one of the most prosp-rous States f Cauec The annual «arnings of the washerwo- men of the United States ere said toamounttofortymillionsofdollars Joyner's Binter A Paria pliysician recommends seven the Uni n.Those of our people who |,Ail!Burned —We learn that the millpion.o € fire a few nighta since The fire wis the next under the management ofofwhoaredevoutwillbeto then fired.The lose is quite heavy includ 0 paths aa -medy fo iydrophtheToveliestlandonthefaceofthevaporbathsasaremedyforhydrophobia ;::house of W.TD.Farmer,near j a ae seeking homes ia the far Weet Depot,in thia coanty,was destroyed by Carlotta Patti will ring in this countrywillreturnagaininafewyears,and the )|first act work of an incendiary ;and ic is SOPPOS-|Max Strakoachoyedthattheyhaveheen€4d that the building was first robbed and | °,fp Wier to “the land of their ing grist mill,cotton gin,ete.—Wilson|Plaindealer."’"—a land rich beyond description in to the happiness and general of in Heldel An American ex-brigadierArvested.—Mesera Henry Messer and volunteersia giving lessonsatpertains‘.:ee Pe |Acton McCracken,two wort VY citleznaprosperityofapopelofHaywoodcounty, The Western Democrat.—1his sterling,jthe Revenue authorit high-toned and independent Journal has ooo =hbag ‘is : entered upon its seventeenth volume,and Neu *.oo"sa isin a more flourishing condition than at riod.Brother Yates is reap-|~Decpredations upon the emoke-bousres |of his honest manly and of our citizens are becoming annoyinglyindependertcourse.On some points frequent.—Asheville News merely speculative we may possibly dif- fer with him slightly,bat we believe him ergwerearrestedby es,a day or two The sale of horseflesh as food increasesther,on suspicion of Asheville n France,bat by no means ao rapid a9 the more advocates of the moye- meat could wish. earnest In Oteego,New York,an estate o 300 has just been settled |ceived S34 piece.The balance went costs and the lawyers. prm,. The heir Murder in Lincola Cow ty —We learn from afriend at Lincolntonthat two white Fifteen hundred women in Centre its setting.—wit,' “Griffith n officers, Sr paper-mill of Bt Milton,New 3 burned yesters ani incendiary.Loss fht is on foot in N hout the United ‘a4 t is stated in a CanadaintheensuingsummerPrince Arthur,ofofEngland,is to pay a visi of mapshe’duration to the NewD)gmini The Agusta Ga.£ last Man learn t yéveryunfayrat ns’s rec@ngd.} paper that early sai A the verse as tal stories of young writers the ing andmeasles of literary infane¢,-The Supreme Cousin Maseaviunecta na8decidedthatHebrewsorotherswhoseI}religious belief protects them from prose- in reby allow: cation under the Sunday laws fromgeneralbusinessarenotthetosellliquoronthatday. General Forrest has seceded from theturf,and given away his stock in theMemphiscourse,lest bis example mightcorruptsomebody. It has become customory with manyNewYorkgrocerstosellbreadbyweightatfivecentsapound, New York Board of Health has order-ed the universal vaccination of all unvac-cinated persons, When hearts are filled with holy affee-tions,and home is happy,theudo theyoungdwelliw’@ charmed circle,whichonlythethenatural!depraved acek touit,and ae hich boundary tempta-lous toexude out but fuebly. Love.-At the age of three,we love‘atthe age of six,our fathers;at sixteeu,dress;athearts;athr fae RATCS 5ou se orty,our c n't marry, claiming the right:tothe polls,andtheymayjgoqnclaimtegocourting,and that he wadovly fora geod offer.”**veThevalueofGee®gries with individvals,and in the »hour-glass which marks the flight of time to every eye ltigfeesthanJor:eaud to the idler,ba Id be acquainted charins but the ind,aod thata mners is much of their persons; @ are the true she that has te to be for the edu- lncss in more engaging that modesty and lasting 0 these is qy the man cation a |wDr.T.C.Murphy,Conservative,has|Labor tn Florida ia scarce,and planters ultivating oaradd$150,000,- of the country. January,Spainhour,Keq.,Mr.John W Scott toMiesSarahShamel,all of Forsyth.On the 14th alt,by&ev.8S H Fara-bee,Mr.Aagustine Hanes to Miss AliceBraton. Oa the 24th ult.at the residence of the bride's fither,by Elder WilliamTurner,MrJ W (sorlinto Miss Sue E Ilont,daughter of Pleasant Hunt,}isqOntheeamedaybytheRev.AWCraft,Mr Jobn 1,Whitman to Mrs Mar-that LL Hauser,,all wie =eOnthe25thult,by’Wm F Shore,y Mr.Thomas Patterson,of Mis ouri, to Mies Minerva Poindextir,daughter ofMrThomasPoindexter, On the 26eh of Feb ,at th of Me J.A.T:agne,in Forsythe ¢ by Eld.Wm.Varner,Me NL Charl Miss MaryJ Swith,of y the 18th of Feb,Mage,at the resiaeoftheBride's father,by the Kev.PC Henkel,Mr Marcus S Sigman,toMissMattieA.Smith,danghter of DavidSmith,Esq.,all of Catawba Ca,N.@&On the 24th February,by the Rev.SyI.Brown,at the residence of Me RN residence 3 to all raytit co@n To the People of the Hf of janipe by Wo.|o roty,| ry ’, Southern States,When the pure medicinal restorativenewwidelyknownasWolte’s Sch u PPS,Was introduced to the world «‘the endorse:Wweut of four thousand leading me ofmedicalprofessionsome20yearsits O~prietor Was well aware that it could notwhollyescapethepenaltyattachedtoallnewanduse-ful preparations.“He,therefore.endeavored toinvestitwithstrongestpoosiblesafeguardagainstcounterfeiters,and to render all atte ptstopirateitdifficultanddangerous.It was sub-mitted to distinguishes Chemists for analyris,and pronounced by them the parest spirit evermanufactured,Its purity an properties "hay-been thus ascertained,samples of the arti-gle were forwarded to ton thousand physicians,uding all the leading practitioners in theStates,fur purposes of experiment.A»Fequesting@ trial of the preparationreportoftheresult,accompanied eachon.Four thousand of the moxt eminen er \ions of the ar icle were unanimous!fa »Such a preparation,they said,hadlongbeenwantedbytheancecouldbeplacedontheordinaryliccommerce,alluf which were moreterated,and therefore untit for medical purposes.The peculiar excellence and strength of the viltr,whieh formed one of the principle in-lients of the Schoapps,together with an un-Mi characterof the alcoholic element,givejPReestimationofthetaculty,a markedityovereveryotherdiffusivestimulantMretic,tonic and restorative.#8 satisfactory credentials from profes-nen of the highest rank were publishedDdensedform,and enclosed with eachbeSchnapps,as one of the guaranteesjueness.Other precautions againstoadopted;a patent was obtain-tthe label was copyrighted,aMoprictor's autograyhbe¢y,ij ane he eae08.thecorks werv sealed with;0 artiele had ever been soldPtryunderthenameofSchnappsOMEintroductionofWolfe's SchiedamArymaticSchuapps.in 1851;and the label wasdited,ashix trade mark,in the United StatesPateCourtfortheSouthernDistrictofNew¥ juors of or less adul- ture ed @ during that year.ht be supposed by persons unacquaint-ed with the daring character of the pirates whoUponthereputationofhonorablemerehants atthe ao so carefully thrown aroundtheseSchnappswouldhaveprecludedtheintro-ductions and sale of counterteits.They seem,however,only to have stimulateofimposters.The trade markhasbeenstolen;the indorsement which hisScbiedainAromaticSchiuappsaloereceivedfromthemedicalprofessionhasbeenclaimedbymendacioushumbugs;his labels and bottleshavebeenimitated,bis advertisements para-phrased,his circulars copied,and worse thagall,dishonorable retailers,after disposing of thégenuinecontentsofhisbottles,bave tilled themapwithcommongin,the inost deliquors,aud thus made bis namecoverforpoisonThepublic,the medical professidm and thesick,fur Whoin the Schiedam Aromatic Sc huappaisprescribedasaremedy,are equally interest:ed with the proprietor iu the detection anc pression of these nefariou~practices.‘1 uine article,manafactured at the establi of the undersigned.in sx nedain,Holland,its@istilledfrowiubarleyofthefinestquality,a dflavoredwith\tract of the berryoftheItaliasneqaulledpariiy.By&process ut a >prvparauon of anyCherliereedfromevery have Leon re@eivedfromthelead-ing p is and fnilie®ie the SouthernStatesofsaleofcheaptmitationsoftheSchiedamAroninthesemarkets;1 trav Ke ee male bebeof using itnttothebanefalinfluenceoftn- ot wholesoune dersixigairiesen the am Mames of : is 5.o a,_. thathehas neoduced eaten sina Neeoe J the most distinguishedmenof science in Amer-ca proofs cnanswerableofthe and wedici-nal etellence of @e Aromatict‘hot he has expendedmany:thousfer!surrounding ft a;alentIcurls,whiehierdesigned Id hat he has shown itto bethe only[that can be maiformlyslulterated;that Be has ©vestigat svaly «it,Comparison,andtinallitsforms;and fromeveryor-aration which bears bie name,seal“come off triumphant.He he owes to his fetlow nedical profess. dex pose *he o the ca riawhoootaterfeitthvidencesofidentits d|heealls upon the press aad the put in bas efforts to remedy go great an +|The following letters end certifi ata from thjleadingphysiciansandchemistsofthiaeit j Will prove to the reader that all goo@s enld by |the sudersigued are all they are reptegented to UDULPHO WOLFE Vise steerer New YNu1967 t |a RK. CUporrao Work Fe;PreserDearSir:Thave on ofa sampleof 5 |inteat of determinincstancehadbeena.)ite al examination Jam Sci napy with t) ‘enor saub pi ‘ sde ia rem fany fore to tues The examination haa rr ted in the nelnsion that the sample contained no 7 admixture I have been anattraceofthedeleterionsanbetar loved in the adqiteration of jin |hesitate te use mye for to ommend to others |for medieina:parpoews<the Xchiedam Sc}nappe as an excelleat and unobje-tronable variety of gin. respectfally yours,|(Signed,)sEEL)|: |New Yorn.53 Ce November 26 }farm{n any em tn aoneus tod es wh e is. h are m.[wou re Sor CHS.A.Chemist. DAR STREET, Is07. ry ern! maitted to »ttles o sebiedar pps. om @ fresh packag In your »,AOA find,as before.that the trom injurious that it has the marks of fecently prepared br me re of alcohol and aromat Pe tfally,FRED.F.MAYER,Chen Unorene W Dear game analy«:which LF chemical : I have uti.Sch ents 0|being|obanica New Yor,Tuesday,May !Opotrite Worrr.bsq., 354 men in the Union promptly responded. J |Nails,cut, rofession,a8 no reli-| signa-| e Vending deleterious trash under their name,| |leterivus of all |ove stated,the Plaintiffs will take judgment |and brand a |gainst him for the whole demand,principal|A.JUDSON MASON,O.8.C| 1 sup.| en] :Landand 0 “|NAVAL *BIGNMENT,ADVANCES MADE Teciee: nt | ingredi-| ©tobe one of the most fearless and honest@ditersinNorthCarolina,if not the most| honest and fearless.May he continueto} reap’the reward of his honest toil and his | es Grant.—James | it is alleged killed »has been acquitted We know not upon what grounds the| 4 jary based their verdict,and will not Speakof their motives.If Grant realy bethe man who kiled Pollard,and of this /we believe there is no doubt,then from ‘manner and the circustances of the act it Was murder,notwithstanding the great provocation and the fact that Pol- ard ‘Was a pest of society. “Writ ov Error.—In the case of K. H.Worthy vs.the Commissioners of county,involving the question, “Mywhoare banned by the 14th amend-ment,”9 writ oferrorhasbeen “allowed”by Chief Justice Pearson,under date of the 27thof Febraary 1869,at the petitiontheplaintiff. .¢ |with a stick men men,Wash.Hull and James Proctor,got into a quarrel at Huli’s Milla onWednesdaythe24thult,Hull killed Proctor by beatir g him to eatl Both partica were intoxicated.—Char.Democrat. when }a An entire barn of tobacen belonging to Mrs.Richmond,of Caswell county,stolen a few nights since was reati tInanaltemn}betweenBeverlyWatkinsandDabneyLewis,both colored,Watking stabbedthejawwithaknife,producing a severewound.Hethen fled to parts unknown Henderson Inder, yesterday Lewis in Fire in Goldsboro.—We regret to learnfromourexchangesthattheresidenceofGeorgeV.Strong,Eeq.,at GoldsborowasdestroyedbyfireonSundaylastThefurnitureofthehousewassavedUponthebuildingtherewasaingurancefor$4,000.cidental.The fire was ac- True as Preaching —A few days sincoDr.Grissom,Superintendent of the N.Carolina Lunatic Asylum,gave permis-sion to a quiet and well-disposed lunatie | policy of | county,Pa,have appended their to a petition praying the courts tograntnomoreliquorlieenses.| aigne mannal A colored min from Zanees He,Ohio,has startled the citizens of Washington,|Pa..by laying claim to the major portion | his claima ona been made to his grandmother by one of the Hodge 8,ori-ginal owners of land on which the townisbuilt. of that borough,basing will alleged to have The presiding burgomaster of the free|eity of Hambarg was in his youthajarygoodsclerkinaPhiladelphiastore. |A girl up in Greene county,Towa,having been jilted by a naughty fellowdidn’t act the fool and take poison,buttookastickofwoodandpeltedhimovertheheal. There are two periods in the life ofmanatwhichheistoowisetotellwoman |the exact truth:when he ia in lov e—and |when isn’t.| |year,dying onPrintersaccountsaresaidtobelikefaith—“The substance of things|for,and tho evidence of things not of Mr David Mace, ence-late Missionary to China—to MissCorolineVPicket,daughter of the lateThos.8 Pickitt, alt.,Col,Jasmes C.Wren,aged 81 7)Near W: hoped|Co.,on the 23d of Febseen.”|of Lia age,Johg NuMcLel Deat Sir:The want of pure Wines and Tiqnorsformedicinalpurposeshasbeenlongfe.thy the pro feasion Odthovusanide of lives have veen sacrit edEaBepteaville,Eebroagy 24th,Bi Mippeperomes sotilersted articien-DelrinRev.Walter WPhartg!JB Ji Wiehe Wh bears ce ctvce BaropelMissSusanMiller.F fn a great degree,to the difierence in the pr In Wilmington,on the 25th nlt.,Mr Looted WF Potter to Mies Florence D R,daugh-sold by you.inclading your Gin,which y terof Wm A Wright,E q |der the name vf Aromat :h rds 7 eaeTh}which we consider justly ¢ed to the high repuInUnioncounty,on the ith ult.Mr tationIt hasscquired in this and from yourThomasEWilliamstoMissMarthaA|long experiance as a foreiun mi porit bait B tled i d Liquors should meet with the same deMarsh.Wines anmandInBurkecounty,on the 21st alt.,Mr : Robert M to Miss Jane,daughter Robinson,Mr V.M Hauece and Migs Annie E Fleming *.80 £ty o ited and lunnapps ed the several articles imy yuntry feomeoftheteofthecity Wines, need We would recommend yout appoirrespectableapothecanesindifferentparasagentsfurthea'r anwheretheprofessionybtainthes ed for medicinal purposes.Wishing you success in your new enterprise, We remain your obedient servants VALENTINE MOTT,M.D.,Professorof Snegery,University Medical College,New York.JM.CARNOCHAN,M.D,Professor of Clinical Pargery,Surgeon in-Chief to the State Hos)ital,etc..No.14 Kast Sixteenth Street. LEWIS A.SAYRE,M.D.,No.78 BroadwayH.P.DEWEES,M.1D.,No.791 Broadway. |JOSEPH WORSTER,M.D..No.190 Ninth street.NELSOW STEELE,M.D..No.87 Bleeckerstreet JOSEPH OREILEY.M.D...No.230 Fourth st B.1 RAPHAEL.M.D...Professer ofthe Prineiph and Practice of Surgery,New York Medical lege.etc.,No.91 Ninth street,and others. rour B hes and in ime whenInWilmtngton,on the 2d inst.,Rey. M L Wood,of the North Carolina Confer- DIED: In Randolph Oo.,N.C.on the 19th ’,in Granville Co.,ult.Mrs.Pamelia attained her 80thhday.lignes in Iredellthe17thtoee N 0,08Wyche,The proprietor also offers for sale BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS,imported and bottled by himedicinaluse.Each bottleitspurityv$20 6-20 At his mother’s ALISBURY MARK¥.MARCH 12,1869. ORTED BY J.a.MCOONNAUGHEY,GRO1Cot}Cot al,bush.46 watsCopperas,r pound,,Canales,Taltoe.“ee . e Adamuanutine,Cotton,per pound,Jos Yarn,per bunch,|Eggs,per dozen, |Feathers,per pound,Fiour,per sack.Fishy Mackeral,‘9,1.in 2. Be s e e s e : “ Fruit,dried,aae vy Se ve z s 3.eepplespealed,..*ump'ld,. .©"castings, Molasses,sorghum,per gal|“West India,|te Syrup, /Onfona,per bushel,|Pork,per pound,wePotatoes,Irish,per bushel,... 5 Sweet,we .,Sugar,Brown,per ponnd,..!Clarified,oo oresesCrushedPulverized..|Balt,coast,per sack,...‘Liverpool,+s ‘*Table, Tobacco,Leaf.per poand, ee Manufactured, Smoking, “ ITI)9.98 to 2.75Le.0.00 to 2.90++6.50to6.00 |Superior Court,Rowan County,ATTACHMENT,Wm.FH.Horah and Jobn M.Horah,survivin,ad rsOt Win.H.Horan;Deed.Ptatn va,John Allison—Defendant, The above named defendant,who is not aresidentofthisState,will take notice that theplaintiffsinthiscasehaveobtained&@ warrantofattachmentagainsthim,returnable before|the Clerk of the Superior Court of RowanCountyforty-two days from the date of thesummons,viz:the3d day of March,1869,ex-|clusive of the day of service.This action is|founded upon assaidJohnAllison to Wm.H Horah,‘d25,183 |hedtherapacity|dated January 25,1859,on which is a creditofliupanacttjoftwohundreddollars,October 12th,1860.—|Best in the Market,and unsuThereisduefrointhedefendanttotheplain-ffs $213,99,which they claim with interest'rom the 19th day of October 1860.Aad the|defendant will also take notice that if he failstoappearattheofficeoftheClerkoftheSu- »OM the return day of the warrant,as |and interest, 10:4t:pr fee $7 fv. “ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF ther Property |WILL SELL FOR CASE.to the bigbest|bidder,at the residence of Arthur Neel ‘5 443mitesSouthWestofMocksville,on Fri y,the|26th day of Mareb 1869,Three Tractsof Landcontaining864Acres,Also—One Tract on Hanting Creek,con-taining 41 Acres,adjvining the lands of Rob-ert Blackwell,Mary Crenshaw and others,Also—At the same time and 2 HeadofHorses,3 Mules,1 Jack,26Head of Cattle,20 Head of Sheepand Lambs,2 Wagons,1Buggy,1 Carriage,750 ibs.of Bacon,Lard aadotherarticlesnottomention.ALLEN A.HARBIN,a) Incorporated by Special Act of the Gener-i ah al Assembly,1869,FOR THE LOCATION OF Northern and European Settlers, FOR THE BALE OF IMPROVED FARMS,TIMBER &~MINERAL LANDS,HOUSEs, MINES,WATER POWER, &e,&e.Also of CC )T- TON,TOBACCO, STORES,&c.,ON CON, ON SAME. FOR|IMPROVED AGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS,FERTILIZEKS,MACHINERY, &c.,«c.,«ec¢ALSO,NEGOTIATE LOANS,ON]Piantot busineMORTGAGEOROLHER |SECURITIES. Those having Lands or Farme for fale,wil] d it to their intereat to communicate with thia Company No charge inade unless asale is effected ;thenonly5percent.to be paid when (he sale is perfected. Geo Little,Prest W.Best,Sec &Treas.| |{gents and [rectors at Raleigh{ion R W Rest Col.Geo.Little.Geo.Wo Swepson,R.Kingsland Agents and Jhreetors in New York &Boston A.J.Bleecker,Sond&Co.Raleigh,N.C.,March 5,1969“ASSIGNEES SALE |OF REAL ESTATE OF GREAT VALUE, rm tre.| In the matter uf Jesse Hargrave,Bankrupt |ON TUESDAY, '869,I 3 tferf idence of said Bankropt’s inteableTracts« mmon with the 16th day of March or sale for Cash,at the resiJesseHargrave,io Davidson county, rest in,or undis é f Land (of which | jis tenant in ¢FE.O.Foxtall and|wi'e Mary,of Edgecombe county.)lying on |the waters of the Yadkin river and Abbott's||creek,imthe county of Davidson,ten m len||from the N.C,Railroad,adjoining each otl)-| 'er and the lands of David Smith,Henry Owenandothers—oue Tract containing | |One Thousand and fifteen |ACRES,-and the other THREE HUNDRED AND! |TWELVE acres.This well known landed estate,contains £00 acres of River Low Lands|of rare quality.The purchaser of the said Hargfave's moiety,can,no doubt,purchasethleetyuponreasonableterms,The saidhasagood,fee simple title to theIwillalsosellatthesametime ‘and on the same terms,his undividedinterestastenantincommoninthelandsbe-longitig to the of Samuel H.ve,de-ceased.of ty of,twova ie | t ia. -NNIX,Assignee.P,O,Lexington,N.C 00 |Raleigh National Bank ingle Bill,executed by the! Court of Rowan Oounty,at Salisbury,| Nort Carolina Land Company.|evant led mores | +MEL &WINTER IMPORTATIONGat1869.|NBRIABRT 40005kibbons,Trimming Ribbons, VELVET RIBBONS, SILKS,SATINS,VELVETS, FANCY BONNET MATERIALS, BLONDS,CRAPES,NETTS, French Flowéts,Plumes and Orna- ments,Bonnets,and Ladies’Hats in Straw,Silk,Velvet and Felr. We offer the largest and best assorted StockintheUnitedStates,comprising all the latey,Parisian Novelties,and unequalled in choicevarietyandcheapness. ARMSTRONG,CATOR &co., 237 and 239 Baltimore Sireet, BALTIMORE. of N. [s—4'] Carolina. THE DIRECTORS have resolved to increase thenoteStockofthisBANKtoFIVEHUNDKEDTHOUSANDDOLLARS.Persons wishing to sub-scribe to the samewil!pleasecommunicate w ithC.DEWEY,March 5--610.Preside t. Head Quarters,2d Military District,Charleston,S.C.,Feb.18,1869.}The Registrars and ‘Managers of Elections”inthelate2d.Mil District,w {them to the Disbursing Oflic O.,by the TToFarmer's and Planters. GRIMES’ PATENT RAWBONE PHOSPHATE |1 HE past two years have fully realized this,w-Bune Phosphate,to be the Chea:and higbest priced Guanos ItsWheat,Corn,Oats,Buckwheat,den Truck,Grasses,&c.,has beenmostsausfactorilytested.Finely ground ,|Suitoble tur drilling,pat up in Bags of 167 iba,each.O.P.MERRYMAN &coe.,Sole Manufacturers,Warehouse—54 9.GaySt,between Lombard &Pratt,Baltimore,Md.For sale by SMITH,FOSTER &CO,|Jan.22—32in Salsbury,N.C. Tobacco,Gare |To N.Carolina Farmers. |)I]LANT CANE and make your own SuegarsaudSyrupsbyWeller&Hatcher's patent-/ed process.Sugar thus made will cost about6centsperpound,and Syrup aboot 30 cents|Per galion.District,County and Individual|Rigbts for sale.Send for circulars with {ullparticulars,Agents wanted.;WM.F.BEASLEY,Sole Agent for North Carolia,12—6:4t Tarboro’,N.Q 4 es!forwantof meanswho uma5Prrtece‘ston i Dentalervon,Ot prefem -sa 23 =WHAT A GRAND AND EITENSIVE BUSINESS Tar Connecticut Mutual LifeINSURANCECOMPANY Is DOING. Synopsis of Slatement for 1868. 607.161.9304 11IncomefromPremumsIncomefromInterest..........0......1 L84 906 43Totalincomefortheyear8,746 209 59Loumespaid0Sales.-999.B54 oFotalLowsespaidtudate Total Dividends paid to ¢ It will be seen trom the above thatthe inceme f FYnterestalone.greatiy exceeda the loses.and tthetotalincomeforoneyearismorethanthetc a!oases paid to date The Assets of the Com:any|are now over Twenty-three Millions,and wiih o%&arge income offers greater inducements to those ‘n+suring thyn any othercompans intbecountry.itesscompriseallthedesirsbieformofinsurance.|§.D.WAIT,|General Agent, Raleigh,N.G, |Get a Good Teacher. |By INCLOSING a stamped envelope.and|addressing Miss Lucy,Hillsboro’,N,C.,B25,avy fainily in good standing.can eu jloyherasateacherofEnglishonly.Is wei!qna!-|ified to teach in an Academy.Has bad x-|Perienceten years.Good testimonials givenjaudreqnired.Salary to suit the times.|Feb.19,1869.@ 747 mar 5—9—ly x € Fund,Chariesten,6,AML ©of” have notforwarded we a“ ery >: >“U.S.Jnl.Reve Collector's Office,6th Dist..W.C. @alisbury,March 3d,1869. The property described below has been seizr!.agbeingliabletoforfeiturefor7iolationsoftheInternalRevenneLaws.Any person or persons claiming said properfy orlanypartthereof,are hereby notified to appear ard|makesuch claim.within thirty days.from the SreeiyGaypublicationofthianotice (3 Bola Whiskey,seized in the Town|of Salisbury,on the 26th dav ofJan.1869.Ostensible owner,Thos.N.Cooper. 3 Bbls Whiskey and 1 Bhl Brandy,seized ten miles from Saliebury oa the 16°h Owner no |the Wilkesboro road,ondayofFeb.13869. known. S8AML.RA.WILEY, Ovilector.Mareh 5,1960.—@4e LAW NOTI ch M.H.PINNIX, ATIORNEY AT LAW. LEXINGTON,N.C Wit PRACT ICE in the oourte of Davide|son,Forsythe,Guilford,Alamance and Rap-dolph counties: REVFRENCE Hon.R.M.Pearson,C.J.ofNW C.Ralei “E.G.Reade,Associate J iat oe, Thomas Set'le,a aoR.P.Dick, Bedford Brown,Yance Hon.John Kerr, gh. “««o ““ yville,N.C, eee Fhe Old North State \LISBUBY,FRIDAY,MAB.12,’69. Peeey pee Ses ort POETICAL. CALL ME DARLING. Cal me darling,darling,call me; Speak it tenderly once moge, As you used to when we parted Nightly,at your father's door; Then your arm entwined me fondly, And your cheek was laid on mine; Ob,my darling!call me darling, Gently,as in dear “laug syue.” Call me darling,darling,call me, Though thy love be dead and cold, 1 would hear the foud,fond,pet name, Softly spoken,as of old; Ileed my pleadings now,vl:heed them, While my eyes are free from tears: Ob,my carling!call me darling, K.udly,as in other years, Call me darling,darling,call me, Tt will,love,blest hours recall— Though for years you have not loved me, I've been faithful through them all, For the sake of children buried, s Little children one two,three,—)©Ob, aa “TRAN me darling,darling,call me, It will soothe the fever flame, Could I hear ths accents lowly Syllable one old pet name. Years ago my roses faded; White hair's gleam the dark among, But,my darling,call me darling. Tiough I am no longer young. Call me darling,darling,call me Though to-night I'm fever flushed, Pale will be my cheeks to-morrow, And my pleadings will be hushed, Through long years of silent sorrow, T have loved the pet name go; Then,my darling,call me darling, Speak it gently,ere I go. ee ee UNDER THE BEAUTIFUL MOON. Under the beautiful moon to-night Bilont!y creeps the crowded town, Hee)>Benderly,dreamily floats the light, 5 ea O'er the wanderers up avd down ; ee Echoing faintly along the street, Ever are Leard the restless feet Plodding so wearily, Sadly aud dreari y; “re last of a bope tu meet, the beautiful moon there sleeps i.y and many a fair young face, as iy and many a mother weeps Bitterly o'er her child'sdisgrace ; |be they false,till chesun isset, p the moonmaythecheeksbewet,Sighing tearfully, os _Wader thebeautifulmoontherego,_>»launtingtheir shame in the bolylight, _Btarving fromparity farbynight.Goodgessandtrath for the lightof day, Wager the moon may the bad have sway; O,could the deauuful . Ever be dutlul, Love might gladen tbeir bearts alway. Under the beautiful moon there rest my darling,“anil,ing, ay ee ”e re at ee imday given to the soul is thebestofallmeansofrefreshmenttothemereintellect.”-—Isaac Taylor.0) “ to reveal God's Burroughs. wrath,conceal your’ se = W.aes te ite O}Sabbath |DRUGS,MEDICIN herethereis no Christian Sabba't oaNEWthnOObizistianmorality;and wi out fre@ institutions cannot long be sustain “aadustice MeLean.Drug Store AND“Thereligious character of an institu- tion so ancient,80 sacred,80 lawful,and FRESH DRUGS MEDICINES.&e °,.in Salisbury,N.C.80 necessary to the peace,the comfort, Dr.EDWARD SIL, and the respectability of socicty,oughtalonetobesufficientforitsprotection;but,that failing,surely the laws of theland,made for its account,ought to be asstrictlyenforcedasthelawsforthepro- tection of person and property.If theSundaylawsbeFeedordespised,the laws of person and property will soonsharetheirhate,and be equally disregard-ed.”—Attorney General Bates. R ous old friends and patrons,and all others, that he ia now opening,in the building om 8. KE.Corner Main &Fisher streets,near.theBoydenHouse,an Entirely Fresh and Carefully Selected STOCK OF “We are to account the sanctification of one day in seven a duty which God's im- mutable law doth exact forever.” Richard Hooker. ESPECTFULLY announces to hig nomet+] we N “The very life of religion doth much)DRUGS,MEDIGINES, depend upon the solemn observance of gurgigal Instruments,Perfur the Sabbath ;consider ;if we should but}Combs,Brushes,&c.,&c., lntermit the keeping of it for one year,/embracing almost every thing pertaining t@whataheightofprofanenesswouldensuefirstclassDrugStore;which he will sell,4 in those that fear not God!",has always been his custom,at the most sa Archbishop Leighton,|factory prices to purchasers,|His long experience in,and thorou“We never,in the whole course of oar!iarity with,the dusiness,in all ig od recollections,met with a Christian fr end,|departmeuts;together with oB who bore upon his charaeter every other |unremiuug personal attentieevidenceoftheSptrtsoperation,Who |Sr oo Perey did not remember the Sabbath-day to keep |ve ali See oeac ae:isbury,N.C.,January 1869.it holy.”—Dr.Chalmers.ae “The Sabbath must be observed as a! day of rest.This Ido not state as an! opinion,but knowing that it has its foun- dation upon a law in man’s nature as_fix- ed as that he must take food or die.” Willard Parker,M.D. KNOW AND BELIEVE |That DR,6.B.POUL-|SSON’S Drug Store is the Cheapest in Salis- bury after all. Ile keeps always on hand the best of Drugs,Medicines and every thing teliable in quality usually kept in a First Class “Asa day of rest,I view the Sabbath as a day of compensation for the inade- quate restorative power of the body under continued Jabor and exeitement.One| day in seven,by the bounty of Provi denee,is thrown in as a day of compensa-| tion,to perfect by its repose the animal Drag Store.He buys his Goods from tapsyatem.”—John Richard Farre,Mf.D, |Bes!housesinthe Usted Stansaly for Gaysystem.”’—John Itichard Furre,M.D.hed by ail aialiuri il Gheaper tha®Druggists who buy oo time“So far as my observation extends,who are in the habit of avoiding worldly cares on the Sabbath are those most remarka- ble for the perfect pe rlormance of their du-|els.here.g-&ties during the week.J have a firm bej fully compounded day or might ata lief that such persons are able to do more]pri€e low enough to suit every one, work,and to do it in a better manner,in Callon hin at Wyates Old Stand, and fret his prices bet re p irchasing six day 8,than if the y worked t!whole t+T tukes gaeat pleasure seven.”’—Jolin CG.Warren,M.D b anno Bool Lex .N C.,Dav nod the sut ves Chat| IIMPORTANT PASUORAL LETTER BY BISHOP COXPE. he pened | Dr.A.C Coxe,Episcopal Bishop of|aa the Diocese of Western New York,has at aes -.issued the following pastoral address:CC. Beloved Brethren in the Lord:—The I solemnities of Lent,now about to beginMeincallingonyou,as myself al- 80,to renewed repentance,meditation and cok LEXINGTON, whereall their necessary wants iu. line can be supplied at alow fi Ar article is new,Iresh,pure,and ryity...Prescriptions compounded at a.)| I sincere confession,with prayer.The late _we G.B.IL2ONpastoralletteroftheHouseofBishopsDApotl.cenry suggests those practical matters to which}January 15,~2m.| he d add a littletomy request that OCT.yi TVs Singyoumayheedthoseadmonitions,and a |Gencral Collection Agency for North Carolina. Wm.A.Hearne A Co., stndy the Holy Sciiptures,“whetherthesethingsareso" The onormities of theatrical exhibitiona, and the Jasciviousness of dances two com- monly tolerated in our time,are there eo|Special Agents for the North Caryiins |i inte rrace and G ts o thersJapeciallypointedoutasdisgracefultotheCaenforthvc Goldsboro,N.C. _——¥Y AUTHORITY »). crive advertisements {.r -irreconcilable with the Gospel of| ist,that I feel it my duty to the sonle of my flock to warn those who run with! the world “to the same excess of riot”in Vicious and pare and the hours go on,these things,that they presume not to Pree in the Con : Sonielihatintloreremi tienen bles come to the holy table.Classes prepar-Not Nourolk,Pete E Wacea of wret j i anid wain jing for confirmation are informed that 1 ER entea,New Y ivainn |es 0 retchedness pale and vain;:::Jwill not lay hands,knowingly,on am a every|Sete ltmanntn J ‘‘|Happiness und moon may sleep,one who is not prepared to renounce such “"State of North Cap.Misery under the noon may weep!things,with other admonitions af “the:a "OC Greving,subbingly,world,the flesh and the devil Let ell}be _;_l ake gt Leg collertivn,es \;coat 1 dues e Piess of the State,inany }Painfully,throbbingly,such chor de erately whom they will of the a ove pla .aHeartsmaymoanvversorrowsderp|ne rve;and if salvation be worth striving k eperial Qe VY @ ,Feq for,let them be persuaded to a sober life,1G ro M \.tor W Under the beautiful moon to-night |to self-denials,and to the pare and iano-|u J I ‘Ral-| Macy will dream of the loved and lost;cent enjoyments which th ——not on-|ex ’1 Gen Many live over,with sad delight,jly permits,bat which it can only create.|.) The hours they suffered and sorrowed most It ie high time th at the lines should be |Grate rs of the Maca Gor the lant when the day is fled,seers wor ree c ol living,Me AC nA above,ane|al >nse ir a a hat 4 Oo —5Uaderthemoonmaytheirname?be said |”:}:’;eee DOS POV A M2 r the Old|J Jeanctified to anch ends,North Slate {Pandy eareasegy I have therfore warned my flock =sitet7)save mrctore ee ny cK = ..evi againet the blood guiltinese af ante-natal 4 ' Memory breathes of the loved and dead |infanticide Kt any doubts ted hereto RUS1 SALE OF LANDS ay ———|fore as to the propricty of my warning on 2 =wees |SABBA1H READING.ire ae to the propriety of my warning on)PSY VIRTUE of a Devt of Trost to me ese.|————-::SS —,tga Perens eile te eats hh ar De:|onted by Joa ph F.Chambers r porposesetheetthatthecladitaeerin-e“If Sanday had not been obecrved asa fore th fact tha OU:fis begin erein mentioned,I wiil expose to pu vliegalle ’ning to be horn by the practical re-atthe Court Hdayofrestduringthelastthreecenturics, 1 have not the smallest doubt that we should have been at this moment apoorer and less civilized people than weare.'— da!Macauley.ut |.&nd 06 worship wi r «-Count Montalembert. is no religion without worship, the ~~| “The more fiithfaty he*epplied him-| eelf to the duties of the Lord's day,the| more happy and euccess{ul was bis busi- ness during the week.” Sir Matthew Hale.|| “A corruption of morals usnally follows | the profanation of the Sabbath.”’| Blackstone. | “She Sabbath,asa political institution, is of inestimable value,independently of its claim to divine authority.”| Adam Smih. “Sanday is a day of acconnt,and acan did account every seventh day is the best preparation fur the great day of acconnt.” Lord Kames “Tean truly declare,that to me the Sabbath has been invaluable.” William Wilberforce | “Give to the world one-Balf of the Sun- day,and you will find that religion has no strong hold of the other.Pass the morn:| ing at church,and at evening,according| to your taste or rank,ia the cricket field or the ope raand you will soon find thoughts of the evening hazards and,bets intrude themeclves on the sermon,and the recol- lections of the popular melody interfere with the Psalms.’—Ser Walter Scott. ||| | “]feel asif God bad,by giving theSabbath,given fifty-two springs in theyear.”—S.T.Coleri |ters shonld take heed of mixing their own anit of the r 1 Moloch which de file our land.IN STATESVILLE, Again I warn yon that they who d ae .; euch this re cannot inherit eternal life.1f °%Tneeday,the 30th day of March]will pli ase refer tothe |-:i ee o 4 1ptherebeaspecaldamnationforthesewho,beXf,Ot be ‘week t bered in ;Hand Tool “shed innocent blood,”what must be the!4°"i =~ra ‘a ie s/cers,”pul ies :Tarn ©'&Rong ,portion of those who-have no mercy upon)y an ll «|Raleish,\.¢ é orebain |utheirosflesh1)Dearly beloved,“save pp (7.4 ete “BOW ‘“Nddrese yourselves from this untoward genera |4X .|,ON 67tion.”Your affectionate Bishop,|e NTA IN ING 579 BC ;A.Curvetaxy Coxe.|Terma Tirvtve monthe Oneddib-—Bishop of Western New York,and in|Sale at.12 o'clock,M. charge of the Diocese of Central New ALSO,At the Court House door, pa”Prescriptions care | hisJar, ’Du ually car Btock,which co|bought low.down for deh, ODS,GROCERIES. COMING|EW.@¢oe 8 r and elegant stock ter Goods,to the inspection cful in the sélection éing; bin,mprises ev which to sell as low,if not @ jittle lower,than any CASH or B Tt shall be an even-handec None shall leave his Store they have dove well by ca V.W: Next door abo Oct 10. Granite Dry Goods, Fancy Notion ReadHats,Caps, Boots,Shoes, Groccrie ”The ladies «.a call. 3 J WATCH AXD JEW arovanr Hav vt LM now pre; prs:class led furnish ag Jewelry Atl ©and Sprague «( done at teed val ‘ € HA Bo other merchant in all thes region,,Try him!Try him!!! ARTER! J,satisfactory trade. Without feeling that hng on ALLACE, ve J.S.McCubbins. liow, yo WALLICE is vow receiving alargeaulweilselctedstockof Sy y-Madg Clothing, s,&e.,&e,pr heaeeegs HORAN. bargely LpRahy : ND BILLS CIRCULARSPAMPHITS LABELS “ OE C RR eess |Feb.11th,1809. Letter Heads AND JOB PRINEXPEDITIOUSI And CHEAPL) AT TMIS OFFICE Ba lerks of Court gistrates,ani]hers,in J.J. EVERY OTHER KIND OF 4.4 ™ TINC,sY,WELL, done s,Sheriffs,Ma- ordering blanks tor¢unty Off- <Gorman, LRUNER J York Hartford,Jannary 59,1669 IN SAVCISBE IY:me AMREADYto «x!(When aministerof God shall come on Tuesday,the 20:h of April gest lageaJorandreprehendapeopleseverelyfortheirotbeing|week)I w at public sale,|conn!eg a sina,and threaten God's judgment,let SON n known asthe Thomas|Pig T.idI him then,if ever.look to it that he has a et Sand trae es near Third}Skine,for one-hal! good warrant for what he saith,that what D Rowa nty,and adjoins |Preteen my sneere he shall deliver may be nothing but the i t Burke,Jeho Burke’pat he fort vA Word of Good,in him —the sheer Word in ent busine ceGodff,.:\A t Aa a Iw e-for gale .veareen,witho ‘oy i”eae of his oe fee nanan ae Bank of Cope Seer,ine ii tis an ordinary thing for ministersin |Lorne Pas ew i ee rit.Sale andLiberty Serect reprehending sin and denouneing tbreat- enings,to mingle much of their own aspir- tand wrath.But ifat any time minis-| at 12 oelor WM.R.FRALEY,Feb,&1809 Trustee. wrath,ther especially when they denoance | (Jod's wrath,then they should bring neth-| ing but the word of the Lord;fur it,be-| ing a hard message,the epirits of men wil Hair Coloring! ire PREP ARATION is a marked triumph MARTIN RICHWINE.Salisbury,N.C.May 19 LOOK q>WJ ly. flaes,Kip and other ¢Leatherforgood Bark,Tallow Kye,Oats,and to @ ger eronstrydiffer c last twen- rner of Lee} ,1868,wily NO MORE SMOKI\GOR CHEWING ! Dr.Burtons“TOBA( Removes forever‘i ae Ovlontel a Les |rise up against it.If tlhey once set tlie af science:at auce challenging our astonish-|col Try itand be curedspiritoftheministerinit,they will)be)ment and admiration JOHN Il.ENreadytosay,as the devil in the posgess-|Ina hy tpplications will [ek os ao San.29—41funthehtesttothedarkestues;4 e ‘reedman,‘Jesus [know,and Paul 1 know;|11")1 Me a emae Naltoluctit eiipeee bat who are ye!’So they—The Word of the Lord I know;but what are you}Tere is your own passion,your own he cited,and some we thousand miles off,teof this preparation DR.CO.A.HEN Lavine resumed the p respectfully offers his prot OFFICE:The one late r.Ole y think to oeeleteeeabyEeap heg ‘leaves ut s(t (be pe with sino :16 Wrath oO man W;eth upon the fingérs or skiun—as all other prepara-not the righteousness of God.’»(James4 tions are known todo. sale BILLS.Drog Store,baliabury,N.Ce i.20.)You that are ministers,/vould you Prepared only.and_ havea sentence?I will give’you one:AtMarch 5~9-2 head &Henderson. at his offieg,or at Enniss’Drug Store.SalisbOry,Feb.12,1969. taste or desire for Tobac- Calls may CO ANTIDUTE” NISS,Agent,Salisbory,N.0.DERSON, a evoapiedbyWhite. Jeft.either 66m ors as mum-|, "I « bude r-Klan is About! LEGAL NOTICES. State :WILKES COUNTY. m Superior Court,Spring Term,1869. dec’d.,vs.The Heirs at Law. ition to sell Real Estate fer Assets. at pa tion be made for six wy,in the Old North State a town of Salisbury,N. of North Carolina, bason Caudill,Adm'r.,of Nancy Gambill, paring to the satisfaction of the court .R.Gambill and Jesse J.Gambill de ints in this case are non-residents of thistItisthereforeordeiedbythe’Court geks,sucees- publish- potifyingdefendantstoappearatdhepextterm court Lo be eld fur the county of Wilkes- o',on the fourth monday alter the third yy in march next,then and there to plead wor demur,otherwise the prayer ol sai on will be granted.,1869.GEO.H.BROWN, tk of the Superior Court for Wilkes County5--6w:pr fee $10. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court,Fall Jerm,1868. Thomas f’.Lanier,):vs. }Nancy A.Lanier,\Petition for Divorce. the cour!t €seks,in the Old North Stute,notify . fay after the third monday in Apri pro confesso will be entered and the cause heard ex parte GCaurt at office,the second monday after the third monday in September,1868.Issued 301! d ry 1869. LEVI E.JOHNSON,©.8.C. S--6u pr f $10 DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court,Full Term,1868. Eliza Jane Hill,) Petition for Div \=r stale oO DAVIDSON COUNTY. Sperior Court. (ge Wo Da r.as adm'ry of Abraham| Ia r,deceased,Pl@intiff, vs.*\ :Anderson Ellis,Defgndaut. PWAITE REA ¥TheplaintiS as Aan thy " +1869,for the sum of an i ist-a~ State of North Carolina, me EN this case it appearingto the court,that the defendant Nancy A.Lanier is not a resi- rdent cf this State;Itis therefore ordered by hat publiaation be made for six suc- ndant to be and appear at the next id court to be held for said coun-ocmrebexington,on the ,then and there to plead or answer itiva for divorce,otherwise judgment |1 | State of North Carolina, VS.»receWilliami,J IN this case,it appearing tothe court,thag {North Carolina, Jau- Hun-and forty dollars aud thivty-one cents, idto Abraham Paliner, war. crutches. recovery. reflection. the most gratifying results. provemeut. may be similarly afllicted. mode of treatment,that no restrictions are jcise,&c.,and for the most part,little or no |nedteine is used. | |the general depression of the times ;and those | really indigent,will be treated ‘without mon-|}ey aud without price.” SPECIAL NOTIOE.© RELIEF ror ruz SORELY AFFICTED, It was the misfortune of the undersigned to have suftered,as few have every suffered]* before,for six long and gloomy years,from an affection of his feet aud legs,superimduced.if Worn At this stage of his case,having been governed by his medical friends from the beginning,he determined to adopt a ae \{method of treatment,the result of his ownThis,21st day ot ..It is enough to say.that this method is not so much new,as it is,the more skillful application of what has been lovg known,and attempted by the Physicians. After some weeks of the must unwearied and persevering efforts,he was rewarded with Indeed,his rap- id improvement and recovery,was almost magical—so much so.that in looking back upon his condition a year ago,he ean,even now,hardly realize the truly wonderful im- Profoundly grateful for this extraordinary blessing.he is desirous of being the means of diffusing similar benefits to those who He therefore, proposes not only to treat,but CURE,‘all manner of diseases of the lower extremities, such as old and ill-conditioned Uleers of the |legs;Varicose Veins;weak and enlarged Witness.Levi KE.Johnson,Clerk of oursaid |Jvints,&c.,no matter of how long standing. It is one of the great advantages of his imposed on the patient,as regards diet,exer- The charges shall be in accordance with | EDWARD SILL,M.D |Feb.12—tf Salisbury,N.C., by overwork,during the first yearofthe tate During all that time,he was compell- ed to drag bis emaciated frame about,on In vain he invoked'the best med-:rg Aicaltalentofthecountry;and visited the most celebrated medicinal Springs. down and exhausted,he gave up all hope of DOlisFundarekept in the South.It has metwith unprecedented success...Its fortunes are established beyond any”contingency.; The Company has capital and assets,against ita”liability that will compare favorably with any Lif@InsuranceCompanyonthecontinent,which Je aetruetestofresponsibility. Its affairs are cautiously administeredDirectors,ofresponsibility and business, It has established its claim to Sout OFFICERS :@ PRESIDENT eum JOHN E.EDWARDS, VICE PRESIDENT,Ww.B.Isaacs, SECRETARY,D.J.Uarrsoox : “MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H.SMITH,M.D. DVISER,@ aGkxt,‘H.GC.CABELL,JNo.H.¢NLAIBORWE a DIRECTORS: é John Enders, Samuel 8.Cottrell,John Tooley,Charles T.Wortham,WilliamWillis,Jr., Ed.A Smith,Thos,J.Evans,James A.S-ott,B.M Quarles,W.A.Tyler, J.E.Edwards, A.Y.Stokes, J.B.Morton,R.H.Dibrell, William H.Palmer, ‘HIE.C,iGee:=eor,aco J.Wwe Allison,George 8.Palmer, H.D.Chockley, H.C.Cabell,D.J.Harteook,John C.Williama,William G.Taylor, A.P.Abell,Wm.B.Isaacs,George 1..Bidgood,Samuel M.Price. LEWIS C.HANES,Aga:“oan?Ms ‘Feb.12—ly LEXING? 'Che lnickerb rere THE SOUTHERN fersuns of the va oe LIVER.COMPLAINT. the defendant,Wilham Hillis ror ares dem , of this State:It is therefore ordered byt ;40 Years Before the Publie. court that publication be made tor six a sive weeksin the Gli Nort!le notilyies pe the defendants to be and appear at the uext = term of said court to be Leld tor gaid ¢umy,4 at the court house in Lexington,onthe -cegad |ft 2 monday after the third monday ia Ay A \—© D.,1869,then and there ¢We 7.=said petition for «'fas pro confess entered a wd So & ezparte,\\\:LewBE Jol,(off.& oor *a.!t ©Mae ond ive ader|ls la sued J 1 |'jo) f BJU SSON CSG zs HEPATIC PILLS, That old,long known and well tied remedy Jor all Bilious diseasis,caused by a DISEASED LIVER. _—Le Of New York.ws Os a5asi25#4 2 Southern Braneh,Savannah,Ga.‘ae SE ROP RNOLD,{a WILBUR,:a (g Vbysician Manager. ROVGAL RaRB INSURANCECOMPANY | || The only Branch of a Life Insur- ance Company.where Policies are . Issued and Losscs Paid. ASSETS,..........22.... Annual Income nearty......3,000,000 Annual Dividend,meurly....50 per ceat.$73,000 Losses paid by this Branch two years. — od oneverydesirable ¥ments to In4Tagues deev-used th of February,A.D..|.REY.De O.F.Drens,(Ang.23,1862,)|Loans ¢of the Prentiumto the Policy Haldanecaneterercattfromelankaas:ai says:“I have derived greut benefit irom these AR PolshosWV"<a !hes O04!Pile,and have known many families and in-}~aenon forfeitable afterthe paymentieeepenaagainst)gividuale who }ave found them very bemeScial oftwo or three preminma.No restrictionsoneaaedsadhceicaonandThavealsoknownphysiciansinexcellent|residence or travel.No extra chargeforoffi- “Day eee county.‘Xoah |ial y .ie wd 'em ln thew patients |cers of the Army,Nary,or First Class Seam (‘J.W.Haden,A.H.|me eT peice ,‘x -‘Le ‘a .was and Sal Wessels,or for Ratlroad Conductors, M \taining about WO acres.(en ante ie a pre RO Os he: {wl 1 war t are retarnab!.s a ;ar aeratotSnperior¢te eldforPras|7 Rav,Somme W.Vorran w HN,N.0,45 THE KNICKERBOCKER ts one of the“-Cogrt H Steins a>S by omy e welve years!few \urthern Companies whose Policies inSbagontheklMondayafterthestdMonday[lostare fest eae eet ih were kept intact dering the revellion,of Resi rel a aati eee et and my skit |whose Inridends were ited as thoughetendde-(Ore ALT he a8 :CAL AeEe Premiums were paid,and Tie Companymovedhimselff;tive ia 5 :..veces ©}that after the war pard all Losses which oe and State of North Cs hatt fee BUM Ns 08 11)ctatred during theted?.thus prorinyits imtegedjreasoflaveno.K leaving Me weaker|oty,ite honor,and ind table solvebaryproce«law ica 1 ge thew thar ;ethell Gees 4 °pe ivency., him,it is therefore ordered that p i)!cation ahie .a th aa be made fur four successive v eeke in thea OV 5 iia i as ;a The Kouickerl pare losece promptly, North State rv juiring hin the@ @ad there t 'Wir ove dispatic ga and is as hbere answer this coi)t alas anf safe (ArmerieaEaCSC.poutalittle.A :.Wes Mt Fake ‘ss?lest revae ..renera gent for C..taleigh.C N 1 ge.Speaking the HELATI vie BARE See BED icStateofNorthCarolina,|aectin ther :February.19,Pant 7—3m. 7 .”ax }re —_MONTGOMERY Ci Is}‘:|Superior Court ;rools NEW YORK and North CarolingndIa‘niainhll,ve.Ras T .elieve STEAMSHIP LINEandraePillsMwPROMiG(tf T \,£100 to $21 I A 4 j }H Riker 1 i i ria phisicianvainie.New York to Wilmington, Youa he v |ern a®A eunerior fan ;_J tern |.DYSPEP Tisis Line w prise wing stealiie yoor a sinters :iN vce |t of Wil powit!ns nex!<\r 1°62)|FAIRBANKS Capt A.Hunter, Co {(Irvs s1a 18 WM.P.CLYDE,J).FP.Morgan,the |l M eas ay be it}REBECCA CLYDE,—0.Chichester.fay iM Mor’MARY SANFORD,—John Moore.v¢a a woh©of then With sach additional Steamere as may be an a y have |req ]to meet the demands of the trade.—'o nt success |Sailing from New York every WEDNESDAY soe.|Amory {2 A ny cases ongina-and SATURDA ¥at4 P.MM,from Pher 15 Be;Ian 20.[aay (tne fron diseased liver,have been ealievedand|BR fagtof Wall street By 810 CU.WADE,c ak uy I regan an invaluanle :a DUC ALUstA .forwardiug t #The attention of Shi is called \to oe Ver lt i to the LOW R.»S State ol North (arolina,AY Th Tay Petersburg,Va,offered bythis Lies,whiehWeecreieneJbe:rot 185i *’YADKIN COUNTY Uae ee Teena offered.Sup-(ae ]1 ;rintion die HROUGH BILLS OF LADINGsLANDIvileIhadto(given to all points on the North Caroling Tanne FeRCEED 'rafter night 1 could |Railroad and its Connections via Goldge«seit ;‘pd 'wo physicians,|boro.J.A.SADLER,Oe lula Ye buxeeen Gane G ee te Soliciting Agent,|Dickerson,Oscar D 'M.D ea :r e |x ot t -et WORTH &DANIEL,Agents, erson,and Laura I’.J.D f ;:i ac Wil:t ati }I tock tl >IT appearing to!ticla the Court bad Pacumaliareni ee:ernie .JAMES HAND,Agent,;ye 4 that the defendar’1 {|heartily }never ave boe itta Werncenits b29—8tf 119 Wall N,Y.the State.It ere y Tcan sa €ot ML)vn sae .-=Boert that publication bn rn €WHEAS |peptic a Notice to Debtors,sively,i €.id.uy |yan he ‘the l ed]published in the town of Sa States hy Expre |THE NOTES given to me as adminis- the sail defendants to be a at the Rts F—Foranet Dor $2 ValfGros?trator of E.W.Grithith,Jonathan Vog- 7 ,Ww One Ge ..next Term of this Court to te ‘UNC eee Ve .inp theorder forthe Medi.ler and Jacob Hanes,dec’d..have beenCountyofYadkincattheCourtHfN|cine or it will t LCO DOr vereat beacdress |laced in the hands of Thomas J.WilsonYadkinville,on thr Monday alter the 3d|ed to W.DREW .e ’ Monday in April next,tien and there ||N i <STRERT,|Esq,for collection and settlement.Page uddwes or ai mur é crw a jadgr eut pro wher ye 'attended an mereine ties interested would dowell to call upon‘pauenan will beltakerifas|(o)(lew _Perthy te Mel n all respectable Druggists |him at onee,as a fail erie Witnees J.A.Martin.clerk of onr said Court Star cost.UWIS . at office,the 10th M v after the 3d Mor iis ee Feb.26,1869. day in September A.D ixtsa n the nine IN SALISBURY.-" ty-third year of on depart :-¥Paes eee DR.EDWARD SILL,FOR RENT.i B-6w-prf £10 ~JOHN S.HENDERSON,— \TTORVEY &COUNSELLOR AT LAW,SALISBURY,N.C. tion of Claims.feb26—ly | | | er Will attend promptlyto the Collec-Orrice next do Druggist,Speeial Agent.°-watwiy DR.B.Fr.MORRIS, CLEMMONSVILE,N.C. ocsupied by Dr.Douthit. or to the,office formerly Tue DWELLING oppotite the Boyden Housepformerly known astheFrankfordHowse,if contains 8rooms,with gas fixtures,&.,as well as @ - kitchen and @ spot.For terms ier,-apply to Luke Black 4;JAMES ©.TURNER,January 29,1869,4et 4ht »terms will be given. higher than the above rates, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY* 2EBwWwis HZAN ES, RATES.OF SUBCRIYean,payable in advan 1 insertions...a»See of brevier—1¥inct Magth-n—or lesé 66 ea square Special notices will be charge 50per cent ply des«4tit Court orders,six weeks,$7,if the cash ac-companies the order,$10 if-it does net. Obituary notices,over six lines,charged>a8 advertisements. To persons wishing to advertise for a lon- time than one month the most liberal THE LITTLE BOY THAT DISD, “ The late Dr.Chalmer is said to have beén the author of the following beautiful lines, written on the occasion of the death of a~young son whom he greatly loved : D>Sweet feelings of sadness glide; 2 my heart and my eyes are full when I think Zam all alone in my chamber,now, And the midaight hour is near, d the fagot’s crack,and the clock’s dull tick, »Are the only soundsJ hear. ad over my soul,in its solitude, OF the little boy that died. bi T went one night to my father’s house Went home to the dear ones a'l, nd softly opened the garden gate, And softly the door of the ball. My mother came out to meet her son— She kissed me and thea she sighed, is _And her head fell un my neck,aud she wept F Ad iom oa Dist ‘ge — Opinion of Judge Carpenter Decic- Por'the little boy that died.KS Fos 4 sha i ata the flowers come parden he playedhimmorebythefpda, aa eA .oye: Bs ee v a 4jouseintheskies, $8 of soulsshal!have vo blight; bBo broken ties; WOam on the banks of the river of Me And bathe in its peaceful tude; nd one of the joys of life shall be »The little boy that died. %THE HOMESTEAD LAW.* ing it tobe Unconstitutional. v7" The following is the full text of the .Feeent opinion of the Hon.RK.B Carpen ter,Judge of the First Cireuit,in which he decides the Homestead Btate to be unconstitutional: Joseph Purcell,for the use of U.B.North- rop,vs.Dr:James E.Whaley. ;aetion, wsFiectedrrMeso) i. law of this whether arising previous or we to the ratification of the con-Constitu'ion of the State of South Caro- lina,if the same be the family homesteadofsuchperson,the sheriff or other officer executing said process,shall cause ahomestead,such as the said person mayselect,not to exceed the value of $1000, “.‘tosaid Sad Single:question in this.caseig,arepovisionoftheconstitutivnandthe a ee <<Caeoeev md Constitation.of the United States whichprohibtsaStatefrompotalawim- pairing the obligation of contracts? The difficulty in determining this ques- tion lies in ascertaining where the line of demarcation exists between the acts of the Legislature,which affect the remedy only,and those which under the pretenceofaffectingtheremedy,do impair the ob-ligation of the contract.It has never been doubted that the Legislature has the rs Lea written contract between the parties,Omengrafteduponthecontractbythedaw the land,as it existed atthe time thtractwas,made is within this prehibclaaseoftheFederalConstitut well also as all laws aimed or nemigdirectedtotheremedy,when they”60" fect the remedy as to impair thé Pighhself.”(Smith's Com.on Stat.amily See bis great aileBiory,in his iasetivation,Phe wn "nding fotee u rties who y pends on thy laws in 0 ct,we some known means ackno Fed |municipal law to enforce it.”W such means are denied,the obligation of a eoniract is,understood to be impaired, though it may not be completely anni lated.’’” An act of the Legislature of Vermreleasingthebodyofadebtorfrom prisonment,and directing that the which he had given to the sherif t prison liberties,and which the sherie ~ in all contracts,a ,as offering the mew .perform ther by o acquired by the % no other standard authority to such general laws in re- gardtore: The only question is,does the legislativeactoverstepthatbound,and under theguiseoflegislationupontheeeat- tack and impair theobligation itself In considering the case before me,twoquestionspresentthemselves:First.What is meant by the term “obligation of contract,”as used in the constitution;and secondly what consti-tutes an impairment of that obligation? The highest legal authorities have an- swered both questions.A contract is a> thiug specified therein,and ite obligation is that which bind the or to per-form the agreement.It is not promiseofthemereduty,but it.isthe A’medywhichthelawgiveagainstthedefaulting arty.‘ .This provision of the eonstitation wasinsertedtocompeltheseveralStatestomaintaintheintegrigtyandsecurethe ies as may seem most hu-| }mane and wise,where the character and |amountof the exemption do not substan-|tially interfere withthe contract itself.—| agreement to do or not to do a particalar| assigned to the creditor,should becharged,was held by the Supreme OouofthatStatetobevoid,(4 Chit.Rep.,257.):i :Statutes of limitations whieh do not alylowareasonabletimeaftertheirpassa for the commencemene of guite.on exist-ing canses of action are unéonétitutional, (Call vs.Hagger 8 Mass,430;Proprie- tors of the Kennebee Purchase vs Dae Donel,2 Green,294;Blackford ve.Pel-tier,1 Blackford Re p-36.) Any statute passed after a contractmadeextendingthetimeofreplevinonajudgmentrenderedonsuchcontract,issold.(McKinney vs.Carroll,5 Mowr,98;Grayson vs.Lilly,7 Mowr.11;Laps-ley vs.Brasheurs,4 Litt.63;Blair vs. Williams,4 Litt.34.) A statute of Kentucky directing sales under decree in chancery on a longer cre- dit than at the date of the contract,was declared by the Appellate Court of that State to be void.January vs.January, 7 Mowr.544.) 6 duty,;and fhe to perform the ives the @ ih consider- tion of Alluding to ation,the court the (ragt bet case e dertal a ey ° |: im thie} iuting purposes is be-ind five ane dollars,fe judgment was by law a vested ght,a lien,a contract.Had the Statecons.itutional power to divest theiffofhisrightsaudvesttheminthe nt?: p the principles involved in this e is no difference between liens eand by judgment.The for- p ific,the latter general;butreVested,legal rights,entitling the @toaeale of the property,or so eof as will be sufficient to satis-p demand. my judgment,so muchof the aet of General Assem!as exempts’anyonofthelandleviedonfromsaleun- this execution,is in conflict with the institution of the United States,and |“Itis therefage ordered that the sheriff eed to sell the property levied upon and advertised for sale in this case,with- out te the frovisions of the law in -|relation to the homesiead passed since therenditionofthejudgment,and that he ex-eente the process of the court,enforcing the judgment accordiug to the remedy exMtingatthetimeoftherenditionofthe-|judgment and the waking of the contract between the parties. R.B.Carpenter, Cireuit Judge. January 29,1869. MISCELLANEOUS. of the pitti -Janke jor the| Lieach the ree ,|y sui a obtain |to judginent,and tome gut prosecute The statute of 1842 in New York ex empting certain pr perty from sale on ex ecuti is aneOnstitutional in relation fais of contracts throughout “t . the Biel & a ee Sylat10 v7 a souk &Ea oar .In others,debtweedtobepaidbyinstalmentsinviolationofthecontracts.Property,real and personal,might be tendered by,the debtor in payment of his obligationyandtheereditorwaseompelled.to takesuchpropertyatanexorbitantappraise? |ment. |ural results in a systemof fraud which de-stroyed all public confidence,and crippledallprivateindustrialepterprise.As faras1amadvised,however,even thoseStatesneverhadthetermitytoatterly|abrogate the contract,although they did—it by annalling the rewedy. Now,the right and the remedy are 0intimatelyconnected,that the destrue-tion of the former is the impairmentofthelatter;the scbaitatioaal |visionwasdesignedtoprotectboth.Im the lan-|guage of the Supreme Court of the Uni-tad States:“It weuld ill become this court ander these circumstances to depart from the plain meaning of the words Ona the 27th day of May,1867,the used,and sanction a distinction betweenplaintiffobtainedajudgmentbycontes-|the right and remedy,which woald renderBe"gion against the defendant for $3,368 70, with interest from tbe day of its rendi- tion,at twelve per eent per annam,and costsof suit.On the same day a writ "of fierifacias was lodged in the office of :@the family homestead of Bhe Sheriff of Charleston Coanty (then rict.)j On the 8ih day of June,1867 Parcell assigned the said judgment to U.B.Northrop for a valagble consideration. After delay,arising from causes not ne-} eessary to be here stated,the sheriff,an-der and by virtue of said writ,levied up- the tation of the of land, The de-|f notice to thenffe,ing,that he claimed a homestead un- he act of the General Assembly,dert the 9th day of September,1868.| he case is now before this court,upon @he motivn of the plaintiff,to order the —Bheriff to proceed to sell the property ied upon,without reference to thepro- Visions of the act above mentioned. /»Bection 10,Article 1.(Constitution of State of Sonth Carolina,)provided that “a resonable amount of property asa homestead shall be exempted from seizure or sale for the payment of any debts orliabilities,except for the payment of such obligations as are provided for in this €onstituion.” Bection 32.Article 2,provides that the head of each family residing in this State,such homestead consisting of dwelling house, ontbaildings and lands appurtenant,not to exceed the value of one thousand dol- fars and yearly prodact therecf,shall be @xempt from attachment,on any measure or final proces,from any conrt.”issued sembly to enforce the provisions of this section by suitable legislation.” Ba In the act of the General Asssembly, before referred to,Section 1 provides that | “whenever the real estate of any head of“yafamily,residing in this State shall bemponbyvirtueofanymeasureor ees,issued from any court uponobtaineduponanyright t,con-| levy or sale,| By the same section,| it is made “the duty of the General as-| this provision iMusory and nugatory meré |wird of form,affording no protection and prodacing no practical result” In the present case,upon the renditior of the jadgment,a lien was vested in the plaintiff,where by he waa to receive from the real of the di fendant amount of said judgment.‘This unques tionably was a legal right.At the time the judgment was rendered,and the lien became vested,there was no law in South: Carolina which exen pted any portion of the defendant's land from sale nnder that fexecution.Coad the Cogetitution Can- vention or the General Assembly enact a law,after the rendition of this judgment which divested the plaintiff of hia right in this land without impairing the obliga- tion of the contract ? “To deny any remedy ander acontract or by bardening the remedy with new conditions and re strictiona to ‘make it nae estate less,or hardly worth parsuing,is equally a violation of the constitution.” Com.419.) {Kent “Tt seems to me that lookir g atacon./s |tract legall;!practically,as an inetru jment by whieh rights of property ar created,and on which thi y repoee,obliga tions aud remedy are strictly convertibl: terms.Take away the whole remedy and it is admitted the contract is gone|And it seems to me the only logical rae|to hold,that any legislation whieh mate-rially diminishes the remedy given by thelawtothecreditoratthetimehiscon-tract is made,just so far impairs thelobsligationofthecontract.”Sedgwick,Stat.and CommonLaw,652 ) Judge Parsona,in his work upon Con “That an exemption of attachment (by which jaineantlevy,)or a subjection of itto astaylaw,or appraisement law,impairs the ob|ligation ot a contract.”He adds:“Suchastatutecanbeenforcedonlyastoeon-tracts made ‘subsequenty’to the law.”“Under these eqses it has at leng h be-come definitely settled *that a State lawwhichimpairstheobligationsofaeon: |tracts Bays: property from tract,whether that contract be foun inf”terms and conditions off the|tetheex peer tering with vestedriz Sach legis'atiow produced its nat-" an execution against the dc todant til!th judym nt wae satisfied pursgant to the ex Thése |ews giv- "isened on judgmente rendered eae p ~@®Danks vs Quacken- 1 504.tie ure isting laws of Iilimeis. a®inter-|ing these rights were ¢or Panelsthems -oe toa contract,as ff they bh n get forth in|aie ie i the pery words of the}4 tiec iw relating to judgmé@nte and executions.| 4 ive oping e;®e Any subsequent hawdeel1ylawofSouth|whieh denice,obstrags or impairs this‘Caro a :roneti titional,on the|rich ihe of ton of theindthatitimpairedtheobligations0:jon @Contract,the contract,and all the chancellors and. jodges concurred with a single exe pti In Ogden ve.Saunders,12h Wheaton, p-218,the court said :“The obligation of @ contract as epoken of in the constitutios fe a legal aud not a woral obligation.It is the law which binds the party to per form hie undertaking.‘Ihe obligation |to thedoesnotsiahereorsubsistinthecontract|effeetitselfpropriavigore,but in the law appli-| cable to the contract;and this law is not|15th BtheuniversallawofnationsybutjtiathelawoftheStatewherethecontractis}imade.Any law which enlarges,abridges or ia any manner changes the intentionoftheparties,resulting from the stipulation ja the contract,nece searily i npairs it.” Again.in the same case,it was taid the earn intended to be established19Theconstitution,wae the inviolabilityoftheobligationofcontracts,as the obli-g.tion existed and was recognized by thelawsinforceatthetimethecontreete not impair the obligationWhetherthelawprcfessesofacontract.The ob iguiion ofthe eon-to apply to the contract ftee Vf,or twrega-i treet.in the senee in which these Wordslatetheremedyitisequallywithinthe|are need in eco:ion is thatdatyof ich rec aye a ed by the sale of y.Prevention of of the righ:® pewer in a State COrricl to any extent, wpaiterOl uncontrol ing laws relating | *only the reme- were made. deetly binding + From the Wilmington Journal. A MYSTERY UNRAVELED—MON.-EY FOUND. Biapxenporo’,N.Gy Feb.10,I Messrs.Falit eu cakehaslately ia a Smallaaacover metps ,adogt seven lipo gale,the lars of whieh are ‘et About sixty years ago there lived, ah who name of Elias Hugo. oy His first appear- ance into thie region was in the spring of|te |1806,then Apparr nily in his thirty-eighth It jor ninth year,aud although his language|dren who and bearing denoted that he had been ed-|affection of youth to shed tears when an|rietucated,yet his hard brown features bore|agent parent says farewell,and lies down |the soil in ¢juumistakeable evidence of a hard spent|to quiet slumber. life.He was,itappears,somewhat above the ordinary size,and finely proportioned, presenting as fine a specimen of manhood aBeye could wish to look upon.Lis Manner was somewhat reserved and taci.| turn;bis countenance,though a littlrd,would at onee convince the be that he wasno ordinary individoal Whyhe should seek a life so cheerlesscludedwasamysteryoftenspokenofby his neighbors.Yet,eer mingly determin edto cut himeelf off from the society of hie fellow men,he procecded to ercet a cabin for himeelt in this dismally secladed where,he said,when once delibera- @oa the vicissitudes of life,and the Se through which he had passed,he earnestly hope dito pase bis remainingyearsinperfecteolitusleTheeabityfrontedtheswamp,and from ita front door with its frail stoops,led a narrow walk to the swamp;thence,ina true meaning of the constitution,if i in performing gnized and eneflectimpairetheobligationofexistingforcedlaws;and if the law Me Bo contra eansofenforcing “TitIn¥impaired,t bliga+the e« (ireen va.Biddle,8th Wheaton,395 said:“A right to land include ,and to recove@la withheld Nothing urt the right townter upon i n wherepoetscsaio bury,ofthe S Ip this subject cam Ab@®case of the ;6th H of redre- mv ed b« oTtt ta nota And { the*remedy onl of @&contract i y it ce mes ja of the constitari »ifa remedy i:take or clogged by aptherightofthes .aud be aekno could be more clear Upon prit ciple 4 of law and reason than that a law which denimtotheowneroflandaremedytor ward,{possession of it when with y rmperson,or clogs his recover strictiona or conditions tend v py ationishthevalueofthethingteeapairshismgh:to an interest in the perty.Ifthe remedy afforded be qual hed and restrained by conditions of any kind,the right of the owner may indeed} subsist,but it is impaired aud rendered insecure according to the nature and etentofeuchrestrictions.”7] In Bronson va.Kinzie,Ist Howaed,may S11.the venerable Chief Juatice Tatty bat it isimpaired.id:“Whatever belongs merely to the In the cas@@f Hawthorne va.2dremcdymaybealteredaccordingtotheWallace,10,the same court,by Me.Fas-will ot the State,provided the alteration tice,recognized and re-affii med the prin-docs not impair the obligation of the con ciples decided iu Broueou vs Kinaie,andtractsutifthateffectieproduced,it is thesevimmaterialwhetheritisdonebyactingon|He Weldthereurdy,or directly on the eontract eration #0 exngelf.Ui either case it is prohibited by|of theamtheeopestitution.S -It 7iemanifistthattheobligationofaecon-|petract,and the rights of a party ander it |thems ’“iMay,in effect,be destroye d by denying |The lecia'a remedy altogether,or may be seriously|eral Statep:impaired by burdening the proceedings|this queation,with new condicions and restrictions,so as|cordance@enhetomaketheremedyhardlyworthpursu-|Court aboveei.*®;latter tribunaling.”’ |conrt,and it than the dee made. affected remedy im paid obliga-contract within the fition,and declared re binding» ordance e Citing Mr.Justice Blackstone:“The remedial part of the law is so1 ecessary a consequence of the declaratory and diree- |hand intothe ly direction,Jed a narrow track to )Bis furniture consisted of a :rongh pine table,a mat- Mucket,ad oue or two couking »in this secladed abode,alone and red for,lived the mysterious stranger intil the 13:h of May,1809.Oa that the morning san exhaled the | dew that d the force:leaves,blias ‘a his soul into the im il power that gave it.Aft ge sounda that were heard about and premises,and so deeply rstitious dread of the place ta- pupon the minds of the settlers in was permitted to decay and Mysterious occupant, otlong eince,however,the place fell sion of other parties,Mr erand son.A clearing awayrJoelH.ket vigorously.‘They bad not pro ceeded far,however,before they diseov ered,on raising the Hoor,a emall tin box snugly encase!in the base of a chimney, under the hearth.‘Thx y were not long in knowing its contents,as you can well im agine.The boxis some eighteen or twon ty inches square,and made of very thick tin.It contained a copy of Riphacl'sMadonna,to which was attached a small cross,arazor,with the initials “H.H." nicely engraved on the handle,and the following letter,which reveals the secret of the discoveryof the box with vine hun- dred livres,which was made about three ’iInthecasé decision was tory parts,that laws must be very vague and imperfect without it,for in vain would Fights be declared—in vain directed to be observed,if there were no method of re Covering and asserting those rights.’© “Tt is that part of the municipal lew,” umes the Chief Justice,‘which pro ¥ meon ve.Kinzie the! B statute OF Illirois,|posced alter t tion of the mort.{egy Whiel forbid the sale of any mort-|gaged p ia that State unless itiragheOaaitedsofitsappraisedvalue|Che case of MeOrmeken vs.Hayward de- wecks ago,on the islet referred to in the commencement of my letter. “Biapen Co, Samwce.W.Freon, 39 Cheapside,London,England My Dear Brother :—This the last addrese I shall ever se “zs s.. May 11,1809. nd na 6 J marching jn thecompany<ithe Hol already sent you.The am tained in seven differentinseparateplacesonthe islet. Your affeetionate brother,* (Signed )ELIAS HUGO.” SNrppor. THE OLD WIFE'S KIS88, The funeral services were.ended,andasthevoiceofprayerceased,tears were hastily wiped from wetcheeks,!drawn seks relieved su)ed king sobs,and the “mourners preps take leave of the Se te oe It was an old man here,robed for the grave.More ‘hia heed scoreyearshadwhitenedthoselocks,and fur-rowed that brow,and made those stifflimbsoflife’s journey,and the morewillingtoliedownaudrestwhereweari-ness is mo longer a burden,The agedhavebutfewtoweepforthemwhenthey |die.The most of those who would havemournedtheirlosshavegonetothegrave before them ;harps that wouid have sigh- ed sa@harmonies are shattered and gone; |and the few that remain are looking cra- dleward rather than to life's closing goal; |are bound to,and living in the genera:ionrising,more than the generation depart- ing.Youth and beanty have many admirerswheni.pps dying;aod many Ones bend overtheircoffioedclay—many sad hearts fol- cho- od to én. le of this inlet,an Englishman,|16: nown awoug the settlers bythe mourner.It e death of Hugo,strange stories | told ofa spectra that was seen,and| of the remaing of the old cabin was at}once deemed necessary by the owners,| and te this purpose they applied them |gucntcases of that class,|selves oul Py low in their faneral train...Batage bas|few admirers,few mourners,This wasanmournerswas ‘gt *P s man,and eee ay re *°a a ee :>ee ‘-r hearseout of sight.and suitable for chil- to besad afew |rarese long|there ,tothe joys of romance there;fe In nd|above.oul you kiss the cold oh|Of infancy;there is poetry;itis b1;thereis o d er is still beautiful | the old, they?Does on w old?Doethetrueheartfemityofyears?—Does it grow old Chenthe.stepunsteady,theband hangs dowy ?Who shall say that the heart ‘of thaloldwifewasnotasyoungandwarmasinthoseearlierandhterdays,whenwooedandwonhertThetempleof heearthyhopeshadfallen;and what was a sit down in des- pondeuey;among lonely ruins,andanddie.Or,in the spirit of better the dawning of another day,divine shall gather the sa-and rebuild for immortality itsbrokenwalls. living with the dead,be the token ofholierlifethatshallbindtheir“spirits im,the better land,where tears are wiped all faces,and the days of their mourningareended| “AGRICULIURAL. Effecf of Vegetable Manure in Deepen- ing the Soil.—The effect of manuring with green erops,or vegetable manure,is j to reuder the soil loose and mellow.—Heavy,sticky elay soils are changed bymournerswhen|this process,Denseand luxurant grow of clover and grasses pierce the soil elelywithroots,and loosen and tone the tough clay into fine In addition to making Be.prodacnve,‘farmerspeas ne - , it. rd a ‘ad 4. Py like .E .,¥tion.Experience ineeets,weedsveoutgrowntheferveneyerd|to the farmer cease.)The mars of v Matter commit process of fermentationSomeregrets,some re-|secretion of juices destroy worms,conciliations of the past,sowe transitory|and other insects that prey on vegriefs,and pangsareover.Not always|By means of the decomposition of theso.Bat often how litle true genuine |vegetable mass the juices ofthe soil are :heart-surrow there is. The old wife arose with difhealty from|abundant andhereat,and went to the coffin to look|farmers are noherlastlook—to take her last farewell.—}plumpest and fairest|Through the fast falling tears she gazed |anch m rendered fertilizing,and juce the perfect crops.Observi t slow to learn that grain are grown fl.Green manare js not only be‘ong and fondly down into the pale an-|ficial in rendefing stiff,clay soilconsciousface. Others eaw nothing bat the rigid features of the dead;she saw more!In every W hat did ehe see there 7!and mellow,bat becomes necessarysupplythewantofbarnyardwherethatislacking.Except inwrinkleofthatbrowshereadthehistory|neighborhood of towns and cities theofyears.From youth to manhood,from manhood tea old ace:im joy and sorrow, in sick:lh were iufante lying on their bosom,and}every year since theun—there it was!—|one of orchardToothers,those dull,mate monitors were |This will make a dense mass ofanintelligible; bet of the words. And then the fatare? come of me!What shall I do now 1”— dil not aay so,she did not say anything, bat she felt it.The prospect of the old wife is cloaded.The home circle is bro- ben;never to be re united :the vision of the hearthstone is scattered forever.U to that hour there wag a home to whic heart,familiar as honsehold fondness.But the magie is sundered — the keystone of that sacred arch is fallen, What,children!be a pensioner apontheir kindn ss,where she may be more of a barden than a blessing;#0,at last,she thinks. down in her shrill solitude beside its ex-piring fires,and die?What shall she do vow! They gently crowded her away fromthedead,and the undertaken came for-ward with the coffin lid in his hand.Itigallrightandproper—of eoarse—it must be done ;but to the heart of the moaruer it brings a kind of shudder—a thrill of agony The undertaker stood for a moment |with a decent ropricty,not wishing to | manifest rude haste,but evidently desir- ous ofbeing as expeditions as possible.— Just as he was a the old wife turned back,and, down,imprinted one long last kiss u the cold lips of her dead husband, from her sight forever! |That kiss!Fond tuken of affection, |and of sorrow,and memory,and farewell! |Ihave seen many kiss their dead—many i—it was all there;|its places Perhaps the best mixtawhenthoseclildienwhohadnotquite|grasses foroutgrownthesympathiesofchildhood|acre,one iq to which the heart always turned with| and home is nowhere this side of heaven.| Or,shall she gather ap the scat- tered fragments of that broken arch,and | make them her temple and her shaine;sit| ter cannot be had cheap enough toavailable,and green manures mast regreenmanuresare,for pound alsike clover,one pour of red elover,one pound of whive clover, grass,one pound of :imothy, vtohertheywerethealpha-|ble matter both in and over the soil, Exchange, Many sappose that this means to wake @completechangeeverylittlewhile,bataccordingtomyexperiencesuchchangesarealtogetherwronginthesuddenwaysometakethem.Variety,tomyidea,is sufficient aud bestto bewithregilatityand sheep;duringitisnecessary advisable tothemafreshkindoffood,it is well to doitgradually.For instance,when cowsgotograss,put them out first when thedewhasevaporatedandgettheminearlyintheeveningandfeedatnight,for thefiratweek,keeping them in their formerquarters,and by the same rale accustomthembydegreestodrydietforwinter;but in the United States as the hay gen-erally consists of one or two coarsegrasses,it is requisite to give a little braaorteedofsomekindtokeeptheanimal in a tiptop condition,whereas bay madefromna‘aral grasses,where the varietiesalenteumpalbelief,will make beef with-out any auxilary whatever,Hay,meal and oil-eake,given daily formonths,isall the variety many of the|fattest beasts have had.When a fewgoodswedsareaddedthevarietyiggreat;but to give oil-cake for a week,;and then for aebange give none,wouldbouttoclosethecoffio,|be very great fully in the fattening ofstoopiug|any animal.When cattle are fed withpon|any degree of judgment,and variety ofthen|the kind here alladed to is contrived,staggered to her scat,buried her face in|there will be no siherhands,and the closing coffin hid him |ckness,no anthriftnesa,and perhaps no abortion among females,anless they eat hay made from grasswhentheseedsheds,in which case ergot|and the seeds of many weeds which havetimetomaturemay.cause mischief of thissucheealsofloveuponeoldlips—but kind.“Varietyig charming,”but sud.never did I see one so purely sad,so sim-|deu change is only a little better than ne”|ply heart-touching and hopeless as that}|change at all,unless theisperhaps|Or,if it had hope,it was that which looks |for the better,beyondcoffia and cbaruel houses,and + raga,in which “gate ofchangeaway.et.ee May the old wife’s kiss,that linked the take| Se becomes .,* px from Sh, “Whatwill be-|Variety of Food fur Animals ° ‘publidhed in the Standard his rules of|that the Standard should have the printing tice in ;‘Courtsof Bankrupto »From|inany event and at all hasagds.W ruleswemakethe following extract:|firmly convincedof this notwiths “Rous2.eeseterwing newvpapessane Je”Judge was very severe @pon asthoseinwhich all publi re-|his letter—had no 8 ee en entitled “An act r aescsuecsd kh an ,m of bankruptcyouttheDnitedSrates.”orthe Gen inonths befure—-was could not quite voteeomaybemadein(heNorthCarolinheSTANDARD, oe: RUPT PRINTING.District ofstrictMuhodoe1ed ca a a Fs y stated last Week that this functionary|Ral and the ProngkR,pub t A &e.(As to Blainwe can't say -:blamed fed a defease of his.course in re-ville,N,0."hin.)A short time afterw,7-e 4 to the bankrupt priating through the From the tering of the rule we wou be|wrote anothetletterto anotherparty in whieh | left in doubt as to whether the Judge was |),admitted his right to take the priz soluinne of the Standard.”We further sta- >$22 that this defense of himself by the Judge “was simply driveliny—contemptible..We pub- acting in pursuance of the requirements of:from the Standard aud give it to anoth positive law,or whether he designated”the per,and said he was somewhat dispo ‘ish the defenseite)f elsewhere this)weeks Standardaud the Pioneer in the exercise of he concluded to make a ghange,tosel and shall proceed to show that it is what we|#arbitrary discretion,were it not for his)Qyq North State as one e papers for i e.& medeclarationsatthetimethequestionwasare gued before him.Of course if he had be- ‘come satisfied that he possessed any ‘disere- tion”iu the mutter he wouldeas he was 80 anxious todo,baveleft the whole matter with the Registers in all voluntary cases.would he not?Weshall see before we get through with thig article.But aot one word in.his rules‘ororders conceraing ongégulating the prices,a9 promised."Ye rales that the pub- licatiousshall beanade only ta Dap publication of the uotices,if he could be yured that it had a general cireulation in the State.Of course the Judge knew that it he no circulation east of Ral 'he oundition.,But to return to charges again.the Judge a that on the 13th of Septembi made an order.requiring the Marshal signees and Clerks to pay vo higher the publicationof such notices as the la quired to be published in newspapers charged by the newspapers of saidit was.: 'To do this it becomes necessary briefly ‘to review the history of the matter.Amongthe first publications of notices ia bankruptey in North Carolina were ude in the Ol4 North State about the Ist of November 1367,in the Séases of Johu F.Batt and Ped.Sinclaie,of harlotte.As soon as Gov.Holden,thea ot wad proprietor of the Standard,saw se notices he announced throagh his pa-such natices,to bo valid,must be‘f and theu hands the uoforianate | hed in the dor the A mele veet)oH »Holden was and their creditors overtothe ;publishing S ertis .he prompting of the ‘Wee owas ne ae rh ir p rust cvs the grossest abuse whole matter.Instead of publish tices at the rates charged fur the publication of State Court orders the Standard very cod ly proceeled to charge at least sucty per, inore than the price usually charged § papers of the State for the publication we say without fear of contradiction that Gov.Holden,and his successors in the own- ership of the Standard,have taken advan- tage of the power placed in ther hands by this raling of Judge Brooks to extort from the bankrupts and their creditors the sum of at least 840,00)over and above what it would haveeost them to have had the priuting d one | but for said ru'e. “oulyaintended to obsearéthe vision of the fre- ble District Judge we will not now under- ‘take to decide.The only defense.however, which we have ever heard made of the Jadge's conduct in the matter is,that he did allow Gov.Holden “to pull the wool over i his eyrs,”aud deceive him into the belief that advertisements, .The cash rates for publishing @ The very same nuinber of the Standard which|¢.gig-weeks,vary from $6 to 8g ¢atained the Judges rules also contained the||¢papers.including the Statesville prices for which notices in baukruptcy would |1,yfilton Chronicle,the Old be published,strictly in advance.Those Vee z terms were kept standiug in the Standard| forsometiine,and were just twice what it now charges,viz For notice of petition and first meeting 12,00.Appvintineut of assignee, $6,00-2nd and 3d meetingof greditors. 93,00 each.Petition for diselinnge’®3.00.—is not made in advadce the price is genTotalforallthenoticesineacheaseiabank-.A ae cy |810.Upon the making of ghe September raptey,$42.0.Onthe 3dth of Deseusber,67,|order the Standard announced the following i |iges ruling in the matter |as the prices,and ertsted.them af the Mars the law really required him to issue an order Ladtrecting the inessengers to make such publi- cations only ia the papers referred to;and that he did not possess the furee of character and strength of intelleet necessary to>enable hin to acknowledge,and to extricate himself from the error when oace convineed Of it— “A great Judge,”said his defender,*seeks light froin every quarter and takes the great- est pleasure in ackuowledging and correcting anerror.bat a weak one generally adheres to his error,when convinced of it,under the and several others,publish them the cash acoompanies the order. ville papers publish them for $3,’ Greensboro papers for @6.Seven d nay,therefure,be regarded as the av he m staken notion thatitisan acknow ledgement of his conscious weakness to confess and re-|we reviewed the Juc t.”And the geatlemen who made this| pur ‘.nae eng et pecially defense of the Judge is an ab'e and thorough lee ith ®hi sos ys in which we specially |shalls,viz:For notice of Petition and first ;;alf i called bis attention to these enormous rates,.‘ Republiean and his personal friend.|meeticg of creditors,@10,Appointinent of ‘inf e Old Ne f *Holden|and informed him that the o 1 North State Assignes.$3;fur ccoond dal’Wied gene |aud the other papers of the State would pub-::4 eas|ises tor duel ba tee eau Ws meeting of creditors,$3 each;petition for eee ee ‘:discharge,$3.Total ia each ease,$33.—|lish the ve he Juc ri in- |Sous the dies 8 eepe mie yore set This would seem to be a redoction of 89 fromingthearticle,and we have geason to believe that he received aud read it—he informed a friend of ours that he did._But,our offer to publish the noticesat halfthe Standa d’s rates was based upon the thenlength of the avtices. About the same time that Gov. made the above announcement in the Stand- avd he alao announced that some time during the term of the Cireait Court,then in session. Judge Brooks would make and publish an order directing notices in bankruptcy to be pablished only in the Standard and Pioneer in aceordince with the positive requirements former prices,but is.in reality,a large addi- tion.This is so for the reason that afterthe making of the order the forin of the notice |taking of |was inade just on?tach shorter, zine mouths,sothat inevery ttitionandfirstmeetingofcreditorswasabout length of Court orders he Stand sfetained that forinandpablisheditsPWesinsteadof‘three it trace been ewettheds anderen Satan's - mberM@ charge 87 t,charged 810 fur on an average.| ( hasstillpaid $17 more than were onethoasaudcasesap to the time of shorter three times.Was there @f@t@ more audacious imposition practiced apon a weak and over confiding Judge than that presented We say a weak and over con half of ourself,«er pablishers,we em- }ployed couusel—Hoa.N.Boyden and H»m.|| ‘A.8.Merrimon—te taise the question and |re chenge—end there were probably many| argue it before the Court.We Were present |more—and the Standard,it will be seen.ex dusing Mr.Boyd a's and o part of Judge torted the nice little sum of $17,000 from ‘a .7 ie j a Merrimon's argument,between whom and tnaes ve _s oe a bankruptey Si ~ his Honor there was considerable colloquy.|Sept.Lath.1353.To this sam may ded a considerable amount fur those cases in No one seemed to be more anxious thao —'for dise!Thad Judge Brooks that the whole matter of the whieh the o ope printing.in all voluntary cases.shoald be :Cea aon i of th >sith the Registers He professed to be Now figures don't lie,and of eourse the i ne hregretexcerdinglythatthereaderisanxiousteknwwhat Judge Brooks by this case! fiding Judge beeause we are willing to allow him every defense that can possibly be made for him.If the first form had been retained the Stan lar{would have been justifiable ia charging >for three insertions,just half as mic as it charged fur pablishing a much shorter one. For the form now in ase it could not,with due regard to the order,have charged more than @4,and the other notices in proportion. s ’ublicafion,made in December™1867,was no-| |done.”}mail to ‘tientmembers of the bar.”as we 'letters written by Judge F rouks cash price forsuch noticgs.Where payment]fat partment. the highest eharager and mich m ity than Me,Wastburne.I1>was fogmer- | or of New York wd United Siates Sena tor by that par'y inthe deney.In pol ics hetay be cal: ed a Conservative.' ed the office of fore ign less competent tot / J ny .Yes,one han bnabistrict haves st ty.been comp r of Judge Brool 2 ard eleven) it would haves me work dongOldNorth8 3 F 2 el apts and the they hav ich upon me for it. ge Brooks causeditall orth B no doubt.der in relation to the ‘ D 0 ored er n, just the opinion of jeed in bis Court,as the U,8S.District the known opinion of th Bankrupt law.and has bees faces fthe fact that Jil w York,has acted ' i bee fen ecomplaill ee the Judze by man himself, ae aewnthe »of a Jndge by bat ' THE CABINED,, -not the Bankrupt but,the Appropriation}—|about one third of the space required for no-‘ss ee Weae ue to the Stand Since thattime theyhave Leen made mach |ele of ae ai.=.eh oe half Westat Ips week that tu .Btewart 5 r :.._.|shorter,That form of the advertisements ee es "had resi the part-fofia p'r Treasa ards the time,not believing it}a of that required for the others. _om *.until the 18th of September |Whe fret forin uaed |giving nvtice of pe.Ty.et cet Mr.Washbuarne |is vacated he office of of beeaning Minister to Franc ecretary of State for the pur e,and Waryen.Schofidld bas retired fiom the Department.) Fton.oh Rew York eucceeds Mr.Wa hburne in the State De Mr.Psb is a gentleman of t yan oldWhig.aed waa elected Govern Pascen men have fill ry who were ischarge of Y ded by} ue.Mr. the wry —t« akned the Ju ige aud the Registers to has to ed in defense uf a “havingal.We hazard nothing ia saying that thepapers -ane | ery papers %lected to publish the laws lowed the perpetration of sach a swindle as of the State woald gladly do the work for |Hiepolitieal changeé,,ider.| ©United States in which to have the i's 1 then turn to itandread forthem-oy tee at te fuily as much as our regular|able,and he may p among | selves.He does ust pretend to say that he rates for all kinds of ordinary advertising.\the Ultra Radicals.|} nting done,but it was neve rthelese clear is mind that it did #0 confine him.He pught it very wrong that those two papers hi havethe entire monopolyoftheprinting that t!.e interest of all partiesrequired thatit 7 4 oald not be so—that the objects for which le notices were ordered to be published vald,in a great uoinber of instancesbe de- but the law had left him no dis- His attention was was in total ignorance of what was going on | but that he was “oft wally informed of what the charges demanded really were.'- The amoant of the charges “asa matter as notorions as any thing eonld be.Jadge Brooks read the Standard and there saw for himself what changes were bei He was informed at the time he nade the role and more than we get for mach that we do. At these rates all the notices required be given ineach case would amount to about $14,} but for which the Standard actually charged 833.making a diference of 819 in every | This last order reinained in foree ap it the 10th of January last.and the probability is that ap to that tine another| theasand cases had been disposed of—certain- ly there bad becn inore than two thousand from the ecomnenceineit of the practice up Bot case. ng inade. to aly ated by it ret in then ealled to the enormous rates w hich the Standard was charging for the bankrupt ad what the Standard was «ging.and prom ised to see to and grqulate the price a that the matter.on an eneation shonld nothing moret vertising.and he was informed that ite ald be allowed 1 .‘NZS Power that time——which adie SIT0 and would be dinefor one-half the Standard's remedy t Raid priweasiny Ur de Wy,the Standard’«ectortions,making prices,if that paper was aot allowed,in con-|e atterly is sto do any thing of the kiod total of 835.00).We deduct aotht nection with the Proneer.to have a monop aa berecult pecieate oy the last thousand for the notices fit His Wonor admitted that the Standard’s Enitheimmnth of Angnst (Sit.edge Broke charge as they were being made all théVy. rates were too high,and said he w vald take that matter inte consideration,a d him- self regulate theprices in the order which he held a term of the District Conrtin this place..."‘E in the first eases.Add to the above and while here our counsel,Mr.Boyden,ap-aia bt it the extortions which have been the LOth of Janaary,ae@ haw wil Increase the ame the”cds extortions to mete sa The prices which the Standard is now chargi wonld he reasonable if the first forma off tices had been retained,but for the g forms it ischaring seven dollars meg proached him and made another effort to get contemplatedmaktag io relation Ww the mat-|bien to ameoed his rules se as te leaveathe mat- ter ter at the discretion of the Registers,the bank- :‘a when Mr.Merrimon was rupts aud their eounsel.He 8 uggested to the t Mr.Merrimo .i ate Vie OEE Se ie add ',,Judge that.as the bar was generally against argoiug the qnestion,the Judge repeated a 1 that he had caid the day before,bat still in- hiin in the matter.he consalt his associate Chief Jastice »and be governed by his opinion as to The Judge thanked bim for the n and readily,nay eagerly.promis on the Cireuit Conrt)bench. case was clear to his mind— no d E gisted that the that the law left hiin matter,aud that he would file at d publish “4 written opinion”to that effect.That was not published AS promised.— Chas .s the regular rates of the Old Nori seretion in the the law =every case,Tie notices of suggestio ed to adupt it. he had said before andimanifested nach ang- two squares—not qiite by our fal : er notices average abont a square,.those for meeting of creditors are generallya little linore,those of Assignees generally a litt'e lesa,as shown hy a number of them now ly- numbers of the .He again repeated all that “opinion Z We subseqner tly called for the “Opinion,”iety to turn the matter over to the Registers. ;If the law had not made it imperative apoa |hin td do so he would have scorned to havefromthevastydeep’—it was not forth ecom- dnevt icill be.We in call for the ;ing.and n =eage linterferred in the matter at all—if he were a “opinion,”and we not ouly call for it,but| we DEFY Judge Bro ks to pablish any sach ’There was net a lawyer but we might as well have ‘called spirits ing before us in’various Standard. We have shown Judge Brooks howhehas been shainefully treated by the Standard in its taking advantage of his ignoranee and good nature to swindle an unfortanate Clase with whom he must be sapposed syinpathise very deeply.Will he now take the print- ing froin that paper aad leave it to the papers of the State generally whereby the bankrupts and their creditors may have justice done No,never while there is any print- |ing to be dene. About the Ist of January last aparagraph Judge of our Superi yr Courts and it were wie :proposed to him to make an order that the| One COP nIC h +Clerk should give notice to non resident de- pres i %it C e e ques-; —ree :mae c.is fendants in any particular paper,he wonld »tion was argued,Democratic,Conse aries ate id ; xRadical aed Got differ with the Jndze.resent it ase lusult 1e won alwaysleave Th 1 f ieie thaUal the matter in the hands of the clerk and the ere is nota lawyer of any note!10 -a <neal .: ted States that agrees with him.Theauthor parties ur their eoun \—and this ease he f h ]Mri Jenck is against him,as would treat in the same way tfhe only had of the law,Mr.Jenckes,?’¢power,and he hoped to be eonvineed that the Jadge knew when he made the order.*:"ont i al =h ites on the revi-he had it.The matter went on antl about Every memberoft eas .sinst |the first of October 1868,when.atour sugges- aslo the law aie ¢—tion,our counsel wrote to the Judge on the them? :OurSapreme Court |extreme measorcs was one of the mana ment of Andrew JO hasany specia!that cause,Upon any ench loose and vagne and sixty-nine.And said clanse is here-has capital and asets against dansed bie ole ctfOR fore ry D charges,when the ease or ensen are not hy so amended as to read as follows:In eee wal ee ware s th ony afe In-' wen atatidct res are rnt ;:;°o ne Continent,whichis & partment we (|*{ae orn ae :an +such disregard of ail proceedings in bankraptey commenced|trpe test of res meeabiiAG ,~ renee ;|duty ras been shown ifter the first day of Jauuary eighteen Cael Agnes...osc cee cccescscescvcccsces$6000008 Gen Belo fi s place has been supplied |1 think the fees a low able by the order |dred and sixty-nine,no discharge Annual Premiam Income..............-4 000.000 ‘ Fi :z >:ri sd ‘te tact Everett 7 ¢9 .6”|Increaseover1067......................6.000.008 +. by the appoiatment f (ie ae Rawlins,Tate last referred to are not of pressiv bate wlrall be grante dtoa debtor whose assets The undersigned is agent for the above Company.x, Gen.Grant's clit of staff "Dhis appoine-|tonal!,'s oo ever en Mach aholl not be cqnal ta fifty fer cent of the |A.A.HARBIN, cépp:the charg:«made by priuters nie :ioe ae Agent. ment terms ©)sll receimedby menof Bee ew een sage I cla proved az"vat the estate,np»Mockeril'e.March 19.1887,Mtv :ate ‘t.easel 6B...oe which he shall liable aa the princi;il 5 a &.t the }«}}all partic EEE 1!officers have prid the first rates debtor,undeea the aseent in wrinng of @ ST.CLOUD HOTEL. —_->—_—Reee@hargdafter the order referred to,par ;whi oherianil of| THe HOMES RAD.Ries og whom ench pivinente are op itera ta whon '\HTS new and commodions hones.located corner :e.Ve \.|4 :¢rete Whom he shall have become troadway and 431 Street.po advantages es :charged can except,a)t y ao liuble as pri cipal debtor and who ehall r all other houses for the accommodation ofits Homestead provie see propert do that,t know of no other faye |do theirelaima,be filed in the |£°sta,Tt was bait expressly forafirst clase Fam- ‘.lie ‘woby which To can offeially know of ,i'y Boarding Honge—the rooms being large and en Nvalicl AS OF ./::Of case ator before the time of the hearing|enit.heatedbysteam—with hot and cold¥ater.and A ques 1 iv whie he pricea now charged forthe ot the application for dis harge.ished second te none;while the enlinary de- bby the Marshal i+10 instead Sec.2 Andhe it further cnacted,partment ie tt @hemest experenced bands,aflord-il “c*anti we publish on ested,and it be well inform a learned oplaie Carvlina, it is nok vali Wed @ny weigh:fe ur Opis South otherwise,bat the que iou“will almost certainly be carried up teethe Supreme Court of the United States,which court of final jurigdiction will,w believe,sustain the opinion of Judge Carpenger. We woulda.cba to relyap- on the homestead w muchcertarnty, but to takead va sta i con- dition of thi to ebest tetth with their creditorsthey compromise as best do,Py: Asa matter of thing els =me hae i +eet ines one 7 |subject.In his reply the Judge said that he its most dietingaiehed members.In fact,had,as yet.received no aa-<wer from Judge the nap eats adinneria |Chase,but argued that it would be best that | ave never heard of a man of any f |.:‘shed j 5 who was not against him,and he was large-ee ial pr oe |be published in the Standard and Proneer, =ly injerested.those interested might know where to look (a that thereafter the matter woald be left Thequestionwasargued before the Citdeeguch uotices.When we read ‘the letter with the Registers and the parties interest= >‘enltConrt in the latter part of November|we saw that he was anticipating Judge|ed.Upon this statement an eminent attor- 1867,andaboutthe middle of December the |Chase's decision,andthat he wasdetermined|neyof thie ci'y approached us,and informed|‘he arpeared in one of the papers of the State saying that Judge Brooks had rescinded the order requiring the notices in bankruptcy to “7 a « fi our cam 1s wé Law which was ish the new Stay Hast in time for Bainst old debts should be given whi be given witl- out violation of the Conatitution,and it is probable that the most essential provis- ions of this Act will stand the test.But) bh Mr.|bymaking on|suits,for new as-well as o tc behave a tendency to impair@or os itmai Be declared unconstitutional with- Pe mag out alfeeting the other provisions of the |laws ovaofthe diwtei#t.Ho simply.desires,so Blection by the result of whielw willing to :letter of Jadge Brooks as an act of Jus-|discharge has not been grantec part-|tice to him. upon which we have cowimented. bankruptev eases I have this to say:Phe} ” NEW ADVERTISEMENTSonesieeceeeaesweanDeathtoBed-Bugs!7 N _—csJNoW15THETHItocommenceanexgermfily uating warfare opon these disgusting midnight mat ¥raaders and BLOOD-sUCKEKS,root and branch,The Subscriber prepares a remedy which i safe,and clean;leaving neither smell por aud easy of lication“Its worth”something handsome,yet,it is solforameretrifle.Prepared and sold oxLyAtki.SILLS Drug Store,March 19—:2t Sulisbury,N.OQ.> Longs Rea MANGEL WURZELL BEET¢ To magnificent Field Beet,will yield from 600 >to 1900 bushels per acre.;Ita growth is enormous,often attsining 18 inchesioTength.and six in diameter.7eesfullofsugar,and mixed wjth tiedl @bran,afe invaluable for winter stock feeding;andti]late in the spring. the same*rulediapane rt dit.But this provision was waive Peal 4 - save tbe law,we suppose,a8|about which there ig @oubt,it is a clear eld to be unconstitu-|duty devolving upon the attorney to pro- rimindtion been made,|ct his client from the payment of anymorecostthanthelawrequireshiurtoPseetionoftheBill,prevent-Day ter ot property under deeds off”Tf these charges demanded are in their ustor mortgages,unless the debts se-9 ared in said deeds of trust or mortga, reduced to judgments,seems to Mbeen wholly unnecessary,as tainly constitutional sili as t eet matter of that section ean be se- rated from the other parts of the Act, p?. inion unauthorized,the remedy is clear.|by excepting to the items,either un- p d or too large,and in that waytheopinionoftheCourt...TheitthedutyoftheRegistertotaxthecosts,and upon his certificate that the law has been conformed to,the JudgedischargesorrefusesadischThe Judge cannot question the at ak he matters stated in the certificate,” upon exceptions.It it wag “ou he ‘Tequirevery little cultivation.Theseedare 5 re would Da in interminableeon-Gnd bee ie:eae bow.reseymay babee tl : Shs .N AND ap,|fusion,and have thrown apon him a task OE ae E.SILLS.Drag Store, BOYDE SUL jhe might not reasonably expect to per-bm?acta ens 2 form.It would bealighter task than handling and inspecting every paper in every Bankruptey ease with a view to eee whether the Bankrupt Register andotherofficershad,in all things,conformed to their duty.ae. Gentlemen of the Bar complain.of the House,any mem-|they are not furnished with bills of eos od whp canuot take the finfullyitemized,a nest,by the off nlees he is a |erape thttgind he 3tions,In thiet 8 error on the parcan: F of course,exclude Mr.|oF such officera as do not comply with auch reguesta and the officers of the,and we feel justified now in say- ng,what we have believed all the time,|Court will be instructed,each,to furnish ‘a copy of hia bill so itemized;upon r-hat Mr.Boyden does not desire to be ad-quest of the Counsel of the Bankrupt,ted to a seat in consequence of the . 7 ;|hen the costs have been paid or are toelection.He believes tliat the elec-|.:,.:\be paid by him;and to Attorneys ofwasillegallyheld,and that in con-|Creditors,where costs are to.be taxed ce of the mannerof holding it,and|agaiust a creditor's tund,t 3 In concluiion I wil)¢tate that T willfainfrauds,which he believes were p ' raicd,he was defeated against the entertain any questiea Bpon thearswishesofamajorityofthepeopleotcostauponexceptionsproperly,Bled asChambersonfivedaysnotiee the officers whose costs the - we feel juagified in saying,a free aud fair)of exceptions,and the time the hear- ill be ug may be fixed by the partes exeept-ig.|will bear oral or written argument or deeidg the questions presented without either,aa the parties may prefer.These exceptions may apply as well to eascs in which the cogts have been paid,a8 cases in which the costs are still duc in which the1, eases in which the coste have been paid,| if it shall determined that too much been paid such excess will be order- ed to be refunded e have convincing reasons for be- ng that the contest between these an will be decided by the exclu-| oth and the ordering of a new e ‘Théreis no probability that,in Shoes,Hats,eCrockery,Hlow-W are,“a Stone Ware,&c.,&e, in Store,(Jenkins?Corner,)te any person wishing to commence business,@ Qopportunityisoffered,as the «tore can be rented.©The StockofGoods offere 1.have ail been purch@esedwithintheyearpast,mostly for cash,and pre- viousto the advance.Also,5 Offer tor sale a number of articles ofaa!,<PSecond-hand Furniture;¥ |Glass,flo Bureaus,Side-Board,Bedsteads, &o.,&o.,at my residence on Inniss Street. Apply to M W.JARVis,Agent.Relisbary.N.C.,MarASSIGNEESSALE. guide. JUDGE BROOK'S LETTER. We give the following extract from the} In such | It embraces all the parts adOF ‘Valuable LAW BOOKSIThavenowbeforemehun Jred certificates of conformity,which a (—_——mui:eee ee )se ub stat day of March.A.1.1000,1 wilt ool pear to be regalar tn all respeers,¢Beepl 4+Public Sale,at the Court House in salisbury at in soute*ot them the Registers’and 11 o'clock A.M..a valuable set of the North Cate ».-q{|Olima Reports.Terins Cash.Clerks costa appear,to me,to be taxed F ee ew NCEPRY. be In regard to the sniject of eoste in over one firet complaint made by those who were likely to have these costs to pay were made againet the charges)mide by th publishers of the notices re quired by the id these complaints all in- apne voce bigher thaw the daw authorizes,and forbighe:1 4 i o }P fornia made and many of them par-))?Ss .Murch 19—%Armignee of McNeely &Youngs ’this reason thie’eases are suspended.ae porting to be founded upon rumor,Tine}"7,iny be that extraordinary serviees NEW CROP wated that To was prepared to hear and|5 ;‘.rendered in these e@gses inay authorize the deters iteorany other question of .Yl ] costes which m ght be properly brought ;poate ues.Arment they dio H,}\yh ;ucfore me.When tbgiigesstien wn —_horiged,butAP not.dispose iy U Se Sa - brouglit before me by exeeptions,and ~ater ppeneen the :i Now Di RSicewellspanykeegjcanetytherebydenyingth«Bd.Sch.T.5,MeClellam, learit Law.fafor 0 ote Registers bi ae wT DL ot ae m lywe at PRO Ci ande athorigedthey lew ——ayil bein, the s the my them for °np wi a >’; interested were i.a ,eet i 5 ie :or sale hae the ouly =wayto at sh 7 it aon e By ., And w remedy this evil in fatare Tm Case or sb chad ote eee oth-Merch 19—"e Tegperterd,"Pe #8nigdermtheIsidayafSeptember|oryer”MME Gerpeeie WANTED!1868,directing Marshals,Assignees and Clerks to pay for publishing such notices asthe act required to be published ia he wepapers,no higher rates than were charged by the newspapers of the State for the pablication of the State Coart advertisements —and that order related to all bille of publi-hers not paid the date of said order.‘This was all I thén thoaght T conld properly do,and I am atill of the| same opinion There as been some informal com plaintsmadato me that some of the offi evra did not regard the order last referred to,bat that they were still paying and} charging the sane high rates for adger- tising forbidden by the order.Now,in anewcr to such complaints,|have simply to vay that I cannot cite an officer fashow G.W.BROOKS.Elizabeth City,March 2,1869.——ieee = THE BANKRUPT BILL. | || The following ie the amended bill as it passed both Houses of Congress July: “Be it enacted,&e,That the provis ions of the eecond clause of the thirty- third section of said act ehall not apply to the cases of proceedings in baukruptcy commenced prior to the first diys of Jan uary eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, and the time duri.g which the opera-|UNITED STATES, tion of the provisions of said clause is |.. postponed shall be extended until said|92 Broadway,New York. firat day of January eighteen handred RAIL ROAD STOCK.Apply at this Office.mar 19-Im. THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society OF THE last =COMPANY Maret eharged;for the Aa- appointment 23 instead of clerks,for final discharge,$4 Om That enid act Be farther amended as fol lows:The phrise ‘presenved or de fend- nth section of said act, uted or defended ;the | all hoarse.<The ieocdouy Bs Tinivers'ty PlaceCa pedooreveryfourminutes.rann ng fromthe (ity Hai ing gor-ts an @ table.|One of Afroodp Patent |the “modera nts”and re ed,’in the fourtes ° of $8 era oare required 10 shall real,‘proses 1 rnish short forms tor publication,and if)yhpase,noo-resident debtors,in line five |to Central Park,while the sixth and Seventh ave- thee ¥:do net th el y cinseng v ater @-;::i nwo!ae ee raters Dinnn OF vite a atone5’RA action twenty-two of the act as printe djing ymp'e facil ties for comnuncatng with all the »they must bear it,ifexeepdo vs are jy the Statutes at Large,shall read ‘non enata,Steamboat Lawdings p'aces of amusenentaryNeildantrecardethinepricesgyFreeelceucharatliatieneandBasinessofthegreatmetrepelis. :reside 1 2 3 ’t MOORE &HOLLEY, nreasonable,and think there dane just nexcto the last line of the thirtyveniath march 19-6m Propr.etora. of «mpla nt,when whe rules are Cron catntl ali atl 1:enh =--—-wee act alvall rea and’;theoeSenseai DR.LAWRENCE'Scpliedwith,and if they are not,there hep phrase ‘section thirteenth’ia ely CELE!RATEDfommeheLBR isa me remady for such as may be in forty-mecond section of said act,eball .yo .wae jured,:read fection eleven’;and the phrase ‘or W OMA N Ss I RIEN D ! 'f »nr t f t cre 93Nextintarncamecomplainstsagainsependsavypartthereofin’gaming,”in A safe and reialle remedy forofA-rignevs,andthechargesClerks |Registers,and alinost every charge m ade the forty-fourth section of said act,shall .ae a read,tor shall spend any part thereof in|ill Dive anes I ee lo Females, ;and the ‘with the senior =a UCN aG—by these officers’has been alleged to be wordsramming entirely ananthoriged by the laws or over ,ein or,aud the phrase ‘to be deliver-Lewchorren,a Wkutes ;Prolapsus Uteri,‘ charged And with one single exe p>¢d to the register,’in the forty-seventh |or Futling of the Womb ;Irregular,“ tion,these complaints have been fade to ecetion of ean act,be etricken out.Painful,or Sappressed Menstru- me,and are eull being daily made to me “Sec.3.And be it farther enacted,!,,alton;as mi ipe Back ; by letter,many of them neither naming |That registers in bankruptey shall have Nervousness.Wuhefulness,Weakness,de.hs the officer or officers against whom they|power to administer oaths Ham liacnne’DEDICATED TO THR . complain or the eases in which the alleged \End in elation to all)mattera in’which LADIES OF AMERICA, improper eharges have been made.At ds oathy may be administered by commis.|Fer whome benefit it was dew ened.ard whose hap none of them in that)formal manner!signers miv take proof of de bia an bank press it will promote,by tue discoverer, which will authorize an examination on puptey in all cases,subject to the revis Dav J.J.LAWRENCE, any decision of mintereandels|iny part so as to make:gmineajadgwentofthecourt I have never refused to entertain any ion of eneh proofs by the re TO PHYSICIANS. The articles of which the Woman's Friend is come ynnued are pnbiished around each bottle,anditi@ ed to bethe best Lteriue lonic and alterativé yet discovered. the court,according to the provisious of said act”Pite exceptions properly taken,to any item of On the hand,I have ex- presse ditasmy opinion that solicitors Assault.—We leatn theat yesterday a |white man named James Thompson ar- tempted to commit an assaultwith a Knife)eect che bamale lie ive Organs,and iit upon Mr.Jamea H.Philyaw.Thomp-|jiysteria,Nervous Heaeache >)nal lrmitations,4 gon was prevented from carrying his pur-|—Jo BAKER &rd 5 pore into execution by officer Sellars,who!Wholesa'e agents,No.i tjbetween the two parties aid caught | pson.—Will.Journal, °costs.other |Itisa valuable andre’able agent in all derange-' ought to except,whenever in’their opin- ion too much cots were charg-d against their elienta,and that the eame daty de- volved upon solicitors representing credi- torgy when costs were taxed against fandéinwhiehcreditorsareWhilei iw ‘abe 37 To whom all orders or letters |dressed. ©NEWSPAPER LAWS._ "Ap there are ‘certain definite laws in re- ation the rights of publishers of news- pers,which do not seem to be under-lf ae d,we will endeavor to.make a plain |fullows-—contii nopsis of them and solicit attention sary: +1.A Postmaster is requiredto give no | lice by letter,(returning a paper dees no answer the law)when a subscriber doce | “pot take his paper out of the office,aud | @ neglect to do so makes the Postmaster -responsible to the publisher for the pay- rson who takes a paper from the Post-office whether directed to his name or another,or whether he had sub- ascribed or not is responsible for the pay,‘8.If a person orders his paper diseon- “tinued,he must pay all arrearages,or the-publisher may continue to send until pay- “*ment is made,and collect the whole.‘amount,whether i be taken from the There can be no legal dis- continuance until the payment is made. 4.If the subscriber orders his paper to©©de stoped at a certain time,and the pub- i her continues to send,the subscriber is~~*“bound to pay for:it,f he takes it out of *~the Post-office._ground that a man mus proceeds,on the ’iweperie prima facia ev- Fdence of inten The Old North S SALISBURY,FRIDAY,MARCH 19,1869. -pocaL aN srarn rrams. New ADVERTIsEMENT:—Large Stock of Goods for sale at Jenkin’s Corner.— M.W.Javis,agent. Sale of Valuable Law Bookr.—Andrew Marphy,assignee.. ae Paataol Life anne ey (Oh!what a saving to the State—$1600 |years’tine. er ie ated thee A atari aday,besides millions spent in wild ap-faction,and earnest cooperations between |e propristions.Let all rejoice—old and the diff'reut Scates and the central gov-am Agent,Mocksville,N.C. New Crop Molasses.—O.G.Puarsely| &Co.,Wilmington. Death to Bed Buge.—At Dr.Sill’s Long Red Mangel Wuarsell beet seed.—| Stock Wan‘ed—at this Attachmeut Notice.—W. Executors Notice.—Col H.C.&Capt St.Cloud Ilotel ~New York. De.Lawrance's Celebrated Womans’ Friend.—J.H.Baker &Co ,Norfolk Va The cl aracter of Doctor the sucecss of his other remedics warrant us in recommending this —-—pe—- ithin WV few “mo Lawrence,and nths past Oba- of this place has had sev- visit,—thie time skin- and leaving the skin and ¥pare requested by Obadiah to y that he is now perfectly satisfied that hisbogs have been taken by persons who are disposed to do as they are requested, and hopes they will pay him no more visite in their line of business,or if they should to inform bim of the ‘ime as be wishes to be present superintending the —__.@-— We notice with pleasure that our en- is eularging his tob acco factory We notice this fact with the more pleas- ure as we infer from it that the Doctor expects to continue the buisness perma- We would regret to part with acitizen of so mach enterprise |parties who had set fire to the fence for an contains very full lists of Jobbers’prices netly in our place. Mr.Samael Cauble,a earpententerof | this place met with a ecrious accident on was engaged in building a house for Mr J.J.Stewart when the ecaffolding gave way,precipitating him to the groand from a light of twenty He received seveve inthrnal in juries,but it is boped they will uot prove Mr.Stewart made avery narrow es- escape by seizing hold of the sheeting of he rogf and drawing tiger upon it. ,TheDubuque lows Herald giver the following recipe for knoeking a town stiff and dead:—“If you wish to kill a town, putup no more buildings than you are obliged to nse yourself.If you should accidentally have an empty building,and any one ahould want to rent it,nek about every new comer cold shoulder to every merchant eecking a home among you.— Go abroad for wares rathor than purchase of your own merchants or manufacturers at the same prices.Refuse to advertise, Bo that peraons ata distance will not sup- pose any business ia being done in your A prompt and close observance of these rules will ruin any town in two Fire in Stanley.—We regret to learn that the dwelling and out houses of Mr J.D.Hearne,of Stanely county were con- eumed by fire last week. eaved from the buildings,the family bare ly escaping with their lives.The five is thought to Lave been accidental. ee On Dit—That Gen. Marens Irwin,Esq;or , d.“Under which king,Bezonin?”Standar e Sentinel.|nsefulsiess.—FayettevilleEagle,“|pugzle ues 4 Clingman and PERIODICALS. ei at The apt - |for this Jud proved, will allso commence the publication of a German Newspaper,to galled* Nord Carolina Staats Zeitung” Staats Zeitung,like the ~ Davie,©Ast)Monday in April. TReowan,=.2d “s “s “ Davidson,Ist se “May. ae a ‘‘Pat bo a Democratic paper.3 ’°gtijm eerSurry,2nd oe 4,6."89 1 Yadkin,©4th se ne 4s 4 We publish the above for the benefit of our readers,as our paper circulates in all the counties of the District. of the Briush Quarterlies for is on.ourtable.It is an unusd interesting number,as the table of ¢@ Semen Oe a——articles contained in this number¢ Sreyethis Headquarters.—Col.Wm.1.Spain under Charles IL.F.Beasley,Agent for the Souchern Sor-gham Company of Louisville,Ky.,has changed his headquarters from ‘l'arboro’ to Greensboro’.3.Cesarian Rome. |4.Trenche’s Realities of Trish The dead body of a white female child)5 qh,Legend of Tell and Rulli.was found in a yard on Broad street yes-G ‘nt Teleeraptterday.The coroner held an inquest,and |©Government wneprapns. Drs,Rice and Bates held a postmortem 7.Dean Milmans’s Annals }.examination and pronounced the child)Paul's.;ll born;the jury rendered a verdict of |8,Hunter’s Annals of R ordance,with the above testimony.9.General Ulyees Sing putage unknown.;ee Dimts.|WO Me,Brighve Speci Address the Leonard § Noteworthy.—Robbins,colored of the)140 Fulton St.,New York. House,returned to our Clerk yesterday,a the Bar.p one dollar,it being the sum that was over-The Cattle Plague —In the March num- paid through mistake in asctilement with |).,t ‘ya Be|him.The act is highly creditable to him.ber of the American S:ock Journal is Sentinel,\long and valuable article by Prof.J |Gamgee ou the Lung Plague ia Cag Good News!Good News !—Let the’Of all the cattle diseases plearopneuBellsring;let the canvon be fired;let i the cannon be fired ;Jet us all rejoice!—Whoop,whoop,hurrah!barrah!Tle ia is in the long run the most des on the 29th inst.It ist»be boped that for its effectual suppression,Lo ingore the Senate will agree.If 80,Jet bonfires its presence i,however,to inatire that th o|be lit from the mountains to the sea:oii),:FE .' board.Tt will be the best news that cattle mortality:of Amsniamifike that North Carolina hae heard for ten years. middle aged and young.Blow your horn ae ,2Billy,aud “ound the loud timbrel’?Gen,|°""™al misy,witha -apuderats eaeLatlinjturenow,save many millioas annually fo|at triflig “O'er Carolina's dark sea."—Sentinel.|the not distant future. |‘There are at present 0 proper restricThe‘thomas Case.—The case of the!.aStateveJ.W.‘Phomas.onan ludictenmae ("one on the sale of infected stock,and ia tor perjury,we leran was fin lly dispose d another year or two,unless some definite 1 of last weck,in four Superior Court,by aud immediate action be taken,the disease |the the entering of a nol pros,‘Lhig was,we |is likely to tind its way in so many parts presnine,a proper disposition of the case lt affords ue gratification.40 eee |a0 old .;biliandprowinen'a citisea "ap MryThomae,ators a malice of impossibility. after having been so lofig held voder a|Phe E:litors of the Journal being ex heavy charge,go honorably out of Court,tensive breeders and dealers iu eattle, We learn,furiher,that the costa of thie |pave printed an edition of over half a case fall pon Guilford county. Greensboro Patriot. qur Farmers.)We hope all will avail es ofthis generous offer and or ¥-Address NoD.Boyer & re,MEB be ster is a gem of ty-dagheti=Standard.4 beamtyy andis Gllod with an OntrageinBladen County —Anotherout }unusually-large number of seasonable rage ocenrred at the residence ef J C,|40d interesting articles.We are elad to Danicly near Marlville,in Bladen county|see that North Carolina can afford such says the Wilmington Journal,on ‘l'nes-|a splendid contribution to the agricaltur day night last which,as some of ita con-| nections will be more fully developedin | a few days,we give place to here,On the night above mentionen afence around good agricultural publication;and we al literature of the day.Every tarmer in the South should subscribe to some the premises of Mr.Daniels was discov-know of none better adapted to their! ered to be on fire.Ags it was near the wants than the Carolina Farmer Price|h-use and somewhat threatening,the.ares Adres e . |whole houachold at once proceeded to the ean cn —=Wm.H.Ber fire and engagedin extinguishing it,whieh uard,Wilmington,N C. reqaired some little time to accompli<h =—.-——— As Mra.Daniela returned to the house,The New York Mcrcintile Journal.— the heard a sound likea buggy being This very suecceseful paper,published driven down theroad.On examiningthe eyery Thurslay,by the New York Mer premises it was discovered thata trank le J ie .containing $140 in geld,$40insilver and antile Journal Company,is devoted ex- about $140 in currency,and many valna-lasively to matters of finance and tradeblepapershadbeenstolen,doubtless by '(withoat regard to party polities).It ae,_=e the thett.in all kind of goods,carefally correctedmorningsucccedingthisocenrf2MsJ renee a geutleman by the name of Taylor (7 C80 issue,up to t ime of going to was riding along the road vbout foar miles press.I he leading quotations are,thefromMr.Daniels’bouse and was shot at New York Stock Sales,Dry Goods, by eome parties inthe bushes,Heim:Dynga,Dye Stuffe,Paints and Oils,Hardmediatelpretreated,but alter secariag th:’ attendance of some neighbors,he return erie soantry iredece 'deeedtothisplaerOnsearchingaronndceries,Coa viry I’redace,J quors,Hides ware,Iron,Steel,M tala,Tin Piate,@re- this quarter,Mr.Taylor and his friends Leather,Tobacco,Wool,Uruita,Vegetae discovered the trunk that was stolen from bles,Batter,Chee se,Fish,Salt,Game,Mr.Daniele’house the night previous,ge fled o ents,anc ine of theofledofitscontents,and some of th De chandiscnie qu ited,giving the wholesale In fact,almoat every kind of Mere pers laving around price,with an extended review 4Thereareiudicationsaatowhoareth hieves and wiuld-be murders.Prudence marketa in’each namber. will not permit a further disclosure at feature of the Journal is ;present. advertising patronage,of fi CW We leven cf aw Gal accident that only.Iti just the paper for i oecurred to Mr.Cartie Chimbera,more men.Subscription priee,$5 08, familiarly know aa “The Little Man.”dresa New York Mercantile Journal, he being a dwarf of about three feet in QO,box 1919,New York light,yet ie perfect in)feacnres ae amanf1 he Pee 4ofordivarystatute6wasmdingo7:mm ces|:yemarest('s Monthly.—TVhia is 'A Warton|Lof paila,Lin creas ga ”:justlymadheleintheraad.tell from the tap of C'lled the “Q wen of the Monthlica.”2m the load tothe ground,it is supposed taal ts the only real woman's magazine infit,he being subject to them.When America.Tt is fullof good,sound aense, found a few minutes af crn ind he was wid practical information.It gives awaylyingfacedownwardintheimud,quit poem it lnable fallf.money valae in s valuable ized |dead.No marks or bruises were tomad “ONY *4 St |upon him,or anything to indicate that he patterns with every issac,and eontaine @ had died by violence.Mr Chamber.tine of interest te every woman ia itg came west from North Carlina about one “Lad cs Chub.”Published at $38 Broad-‘year ago.He waa about 52 Yours age.way,N Y.,#300 per year.Send 15 Litchfield,111,Monétor.cept for a epecimen. <> eee ge — Bishop Atkinson preached in the Epis-The Marwfacturer and Builder.—ThiscopalChurchherelastSabbath,inthe!pablication for March is on hand.Ie ful-morning and at night,toa jlarge congre-ly meets the Ligh expectation raised bywa"ble,heen wal adeirbly des the preceding number.We know of noEiviriaacharaaidandiacBeerpublicationofitskindofseeminglymore lialy impressive about Bish 1p Atkinaon’s value than this promises to be.Terms acrions This was the B shop's regular $1 50 per annum Address Western & visit to this part of his diocese.high Co,37 Park Row,N.Y. "His discourses,as usnal,were actions now inthe handsot the&r Clerk shall’be returned by jtothenexttermoftheSuperiorCourt|such writs,togethér wi Enlarged ‘The Goldsboro Daily Mes-ae "}senger hasbee wuch enlarged aud im-th all welts of fl ®heretofore ‘re-al judgment.hasbeplacedbythetheSuperiorCourt i,and the plead- it be conducted |Gprescribedinthis|Hall eivil actions ia been joined shall stand was iutroduced to the ‘under theurthousandleadingmembersfessionsome20 In April the editor of the Messenger penalty attached to With strongest ponsi Eanterfviters,audtorender all attempultanddangerous.wasishedcheinistsforanalysis,est spirit ever po te that issues of law or fact which een joined in pursuance of laws and nees heretofore passed and known Il be considered a ven illegally joined,and all such shall be placed upon the appeat- t Spring Term,1869, ‘the Superior Courts,andtinshallbemadewuhatauchtermas_provi iu any county the timp ofhavepassed,in Which easeionshallbeplaeeduponthetrialatFallterm,1869.: 8 No sale of avy.property,realonal,under exccutions issued from y Court in-thid State,shall be valid to |pass title,unless the @scortaiped.samples of the arti-‘afded to ten thousand physicians,luding all the leading practitiouers in thenitedStates,for purposes of experiment,Awircular,requesting a trial of thedareportoftheresult,aecompaniedFourthousandofthemosteminentMedicalmenintheUnionpromptlyTheiropinionsoftheariclewereupreparation,they said,bad e Ldenburgh Leview.—'This,our fate healthiest season of the yeg tof the plantin, tents will show.‘The following are the! .ofme,one of the Justices of the Peace fong been wanted b:ance could be placed on tcommerce,all of which were mterated,and-thorefore untit fur medical purposes.The peculiar excellynce and strengthof the oilofjuniper,which formed one of the p gredienty of the Schnapps,together with an un-aloyed eharacterof the alcoit,in the estimation of they 1aculty,.4 markedsuperiorityovereweotherstimulan isfactury credentials from profes. li¢oneof.the §2.Lord Kingsdown’s Recollections of msive and liberg jas eat the han 3 off ha preperty,whether with steam power sul for the|ed for the article,‘VeRre apa|fac simdle of the proprietor’s ture Was attached tu each label an ‘name and that of the prep ration were emboss-See.9.In order to aseertain the value |ed on the bottles,and the corks were sealed with the property exposed to sale,uoder the|his private seal.No article had ever been sold fin this couutry under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction of Wolfe's Schiedaw Phen Aromatic Schuapps.in 1351;and the label waser,who shalie a citizen of the |deposited,ashis trade inark,inthe United States which the property is situated,District Court for the Southern Distrietof New and appraise the property to bd to sale under execution and | such appraisement to the Our accommodation :cop ed,ahefacilitiesforhay,w the amount was equal autograzh signa-|Mason and Ellen Masonburthsofsuchvalue. ms presents to da for all kinds of la We,therefore,extend) op to the Manatacturel and Stock meu of th bécome exhibitors at om ding section,it shall be the duty o editor and debtor each to chooseone | ‘'TRUS1 SALE OF LANDS’ York during that year.Y VIRTUE of a Teed of Trust to meemes 3Itunghtbesupposedbypersonsunaequaint-ed with the daring characterofthe pirates whopreyuponthereputationofhonorable or other officer;and in case such!by vending deleterious trash under their name,ere Shall uot be able to agree upon | jon of any property,they shall ea third person,and the appraise- of the three of @ majority of them I be taken as the true value thereof, For the OldNi rth § FROM SORGHO R.Eprror:—Uitil within the has been main because the most iasidious and the least House determined Jast night to adjourn likely to rouse a people to unitedaction that the protections s@ sale of counterfeits.rhowever,only to have stimulatedThetrademarkofthe proprietor’ has been stolen;the indersement which his i £25aLgivenotice.f -imstod, Enacbicdto ths eaiate withmenteithertoJames:Jr.,at Chaee13M,JONKHho,JON,JnMarch17,1869,ae State of North Carol©DAVIE COUNTY,W.BR.Sharpe against PenelopeM.Attachment loviedion Lands.-In thie case,it appearing to the sal ‘ County of Davie and Sta‘e aforesaid;thatdefendantsisanon-resident of this State:Itorderedthatpublicationbemadeforfourweeke 7intheOldNorthState,for the dcfendant itearattheCourtHouseinMocksville,Date \Jounty.op Saturday,the 10th of April 1669,and plead answer or demur to plaintiffsorthesamewillbetakenproconfesso,anheardexparte.JESSE GREEN,J P.¥Mareh 6,1869.11—4tpd .Ten Cents Reward. ‘Pur anove i Wa pee Tliiron;wien ae U Enuiss Hairston,C ]n-Allywarnedagaingteharboringsaidch ind penalty of thé law:* G.G,MASON,»Fulion,N-@.,March 11,1869. cated by Joseph F.Chambers,for purpthereinmentioned,I will expose to public salg-at the Cour!House door , INSTATESVILLE, on Trbday,the 30:day of March next,Couit week.)that well known and le tract of Land,near Waddell's England,will be at leastdnabled iWa few.|Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received Ritional means,Bnerge jen from theamedical profession haa been claimed by mendatiows huwibugs;hislabelsand botdeshisadvertisements phrased,his ¢ireulars copied,and worse than|all,dishonorable retailers,after disposing of the | gvawine @ontents of his bottles,have filled them |up With common gin,the most deleterious of all!Sule at 12 o'clock,M.liquors,and thus made bis name and brand acoverforpoison.| The public,the medical profession and the| xick,farwhoim the Schhedam AromaticSchnapps s preseribed as a remedy,are equally interest- |ed with the proprietor in the detection and sup- pression of these beéelanvus practices.“4unearticle,manufactured at the establishment |(it beige Court week)T will sell at pablic salegiiee,omoftheundersigned,in Schicdam,Holland,its |about 180 Acres of land,knownas the Thomas dixulled from @barleyof the finest quality,a d Chambers tract.Said tract lies near Thirdflavoredwithanessentialextractoftheterryofthe{talian Juniper,of anequalled puri y.By4processUGKaewninthepreparationofanyotherliquor,it is freed from every acrimunious| and corrosive element.Complaints bave been receivedfrom the lead ing physicians and families in the Southern|States of the sale of cheap imitations ef theSciiedamAromaticaodtr:vellers,whe are inasauanudotetothebaveful in ease either party fail to make the y the eheriff shall make the selec- i Such appraise- Went,certified as before directed,shall be returned by the sheriff with the exceution to the Court from which it issued:Pro- wedings under this sec- the lien of any credi- rge the Sheriff from any lia-7+)bility for the safe keeping of such proper- tion shail prejomfiepartsofhe y ee.10.-That no property shall be sold lunder any deed of trust or mortgage,un- TY |cil the debts secured in said deed ot trust or mortgage,are reduced to judgments ac- cording to the provisionsof this act. 11.All executions shall be tested fae of the next term day before the d ty on which they isened,and shall be retaraable tothe tern of the court nest after that trom which they bear test ;at T =more than “fly to a The Agent tates,that good sugar may be made to costonly six ceuts apound 54 of the country that its eradication will be of superior quality lon s are trae,and |have t them,from my per- sonal knowledgeof Prof. pre-eminvet attainments,as practic il Chemist; |million for grafuituus distribution among Provided,‘Vhat no sale of property,ander execution obtained at fall term,1869,shall be made «until thirty days betore spring term,1870, woi.Feb.8,1869 zl2-2m,does it vet hold out a eeinducementtosomeofour energetic Farmers to investigate the eub pool,as d lead the wa }batt reps Tit miry pe |By the way,Mr ed s0 soou forgetten the ralue of the Uhinese SOgar cane,and the blessing of its syrup, during the late war Pfwhen,as is known, it Coutributed to the hot apply to pre by attach a Sec 13.Nothiag in this act shal]og{ate to rep@al the provisions of the Civil Proeedure, to be arrested and hel »have onr people All liws and clanses of laws, Inconsistent wit ret are suspended antl the first day of Jannary,Anno Domi,cightcen handred ;and thus ac:ahall be in force from and after ite ratification,and xeellence oatSchnapps;thet he expendedanddoliarsinsurroundingitwithandsafeguards,which he designed sho: tect the pablic and himself against frandu pport.of thousands upon thousandsof egr p that long aud gloomy pe-salibennnels valaable now 7 ent |(he Clerk of the Seperige Court of imitations ;that he bas shown it to be the only |Couuty forty-two days from the date of Lquerin the world that can be aniformly depen-|S8™mCns,viB:the Sidley of March,1869, ded upon as Unadulterated;that he bas chal- lenged investigation.avalysis,comparinon,andexperimentfnallitsform deal the preparation which bears bis name,seal aod trade mark,bas come off triomphant. fore feels ita daty he owes to his feilow- «generally,to the medical profession and inee and expose the charlatans whe counterfeit (hese evidences of identity,and s and the public toad him ely so great an evil rtificate from the iccans and chemists of this city reader that all good:« they are represented toUDOLPHOWOLFE. recive how the peo-iid ari,nty-one jehall continue ir.foree until the firat day closive of the day of Service.Reukivated soprofitably fw anuary,eightcen huudred aud seveu-only a little further and from every or- .{Passed March 16,1869 ] MARRIED: ‘In Salem on the 4th inst,by Re.Rev.GF.Rahneon,Mr.James A.Reici to Mies Pavia Mitxxa,both of Salem. On Tuesday the 26:h of J anuary,by E D Terrell,Beq.,at the residence of the bride's father,Mr Win he calle apen the pre will prove to the the undersigned are all 2 Pixe Starevy,New Vora. Uporeno Work,Esq1emade a chemical examination |ovr Schiedam Schnapps,with the| t-rmining ifany foreign or injurious sebsadbecaaddedtetuesimpledistilledspir-| of Stokes county,N.C. ‘3)On the 18:h of Feb,by the aame,at ty theresidence of Wm Young,Mr William Becrdy The North Carolina do enact. actions shall be commenced by the issuing of a summons. See.2.Theeunmmons chill ranin the Biate,be signed by theClerk Coart of the conaty hav- action,and amd sealof the Court,and shall be &®Pe to the Sheriff of the county in whieht At resides or m vy be Wetaurnable to th General Assembly ofLea The examination has reanited in the conclasionPhatalleivilcontainedpopoisonousorhearmfalIhavebeenunabletodiscoverany calstances which are em daughter of Wu Young !I WILL SELL FORK CASIL to the highest brider,at the residence of Arthor Neely's,44 miles South West of Mocksvi!e,on Fiiday,the edam “chrapps as 26th day of March 1809,Three Tracts uf LandcostainingBA4Acre Ia Winaton,on the 1d of March,byWTSentte,of @ Mire Mary Calhous,of Winston,’ recommend to others ery respectfaliy yours .SLLLY,Chemist.taining 41 Acre ert Blackwell,& the 19h of February,at Upoteno Worre,Eeq mac EL.Pitt+,aged 35 yeara,1 monthz:Ile was)barricd analysis two bottles of “schiedau & which I togs from a fresh bonded warehouse,and fin spinitaods liqur ie free from injariemgs ingredi- ents ot fal-ifieation;that it has the mark«of land not recently admixture of alcobul aud aromatics. 22d,Walter L.,in-| M.Miller,|beingpperratthenext plaipt of the pl @n the div of ie e officer t)which FRED.F.MAYER,Chemist.LARKETS New Yorm.Tuesday,May I vire Wines and Liquorswenlongfe.t by the pro- ves have been sacrificed a days betore the be Mo which it shall be am l return it on ghe@ frat plaintiff «hall file erk’s ”Tier onoor third day of the term to which thé Retion ie brought,otherwise the anit shall,ou mo- i jaupiesed by the Court atthecost mens.anlotler diseases of the oraim and nerves,sorifeinthisceuntry,ace very rare in Earope.owing,| in a great dezrce,te tue d.frrence in the purity of| e have tested]the several articles imported and Juding your Gin,which you sell an“chiedaim =Sehnapps consider jnstiy entitled to the high repu-his country;and from your|,,;ign importer,your Bottled |Capita:Stock of this BANK to FIVE HUNDREDTHUUSANDDULLALS.Persons wishing to subs scribe to the same wi.]p.e2se commnnicate with. tation it hasacqured it uid met with the same de-, per sack. Vish,Mackerai,a We would recommend yon to appoint some of the |different parts of thecity ndies and Wines. neanobtain the same when need vised the p|inti may haveasisHoWallowed Fruit,dried.apples one new enterprise, Leather,opper,per pound Professor of Surgery,ical Collece.New York,|1 .Professor of Cliniead |Chef to the State Hoapitai, Molasses,sorgham.,per gal No.795 Broadway..No.791 Broadway. JOSEPH WORSTER.M.1).No.190 Ninth street. teen persons were Cofirmed —fifteen white|cine —ind three colored.The Bishop left fer|Demorest’s Young America.—This in-his home in Wilmington on fast Mondy |teresting juvenile looke bright,quaint,morning.He fe @-true typeof the schol-and saucy as ever,in a new colored coverarandchristianandthehigh-toned North |het woMll ect all the childs i 4Carolinian,and we hope his lite ga(meh era net ath the ennidren:wild with dexhealthmaybesparedmanyyeareforJight.Among ite features are kite,arey_and low of stories aad} mare ~ ~“of i may desire,and when |g,Mie Coart re pleadings oCissueswhetherofJawandfortrialatthenext the term at which thepleadingsarecom Cruehed Pulverized |and Liberty Street.<<9 writs of gummon iu Tarn-Out,on the W.N.C R.Road,whereoa |Worsham Honeycutt now lives,bounded byP.B.Chambers,S.B.O.Wilson and o CONTAINING 572 ACRES,.= Terms—Twelve months Credit.% ALSO,At the Court House door,"™ IN SALISBURY, on Tuesday,the 20th of April next, Creck Depot,in Rowan county,and adjoifts, Wm.Barbet,Elizabeth Barke,Jehn Burke ~ and others,;At same time and place I will ofler for sal@_ I ten sharc's of stuck iu the Bank of Cape Fear, Terma:Twelve monthe credit. at 120'clock,Al.Leg 5 : Court,RowanATTACHMENT. and Joke dd.Uoreh, Win.H.Horah,Deo'd.-— aoe ;“~ resident of this <li ke otice,|plainuffs in the case hal rtaines rrat of attachment against retarnable “t This action i#founded opem a Single Bi!l,executed by then.said Join Allison to Wm.H.Horah,Bee'ddatedJanuary23,1859,on which is a credit of two baadred duilars,October 12th,1860 —There is due fram the defeadant to the piaine tiffs $213 90 whieh they claim with intfromthe}zth day of October 1860.And the defendant wil abso take watice that if he faj |t@ appear at the co fboe of the Clerk of the & perior Coart of Rowan Coar ty,at Salisber' N.C,op she retura day of the warrant, above stated,the Plaintuiis wi.)take judgrmo: against hom tor the whole demand,prinet aml interest A.JUDSON MASON,Gs oar pr fee $7 fa “ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF Land and other Property. Alseo—One Tra n Tlnnting Creek,eons a ng the lands of Robe fary Cren-baw and others . AlsoAt the same time and place 2 Head 4 tHlorses,3 Mules,1 Jack,26 Head ot Cattle,2)Head of Sheep and Lambs,2 Wagons,1Biggy,1 Carnage,7504ba.of Bacon,Lard andotheraruclesnotnecessarytomention, ALLEN A.HARBIN,Assignee.Mockstille,March 5,1889 7 ae 10:2 ——$____cousin til To N.Carolina Farmers.a ie)|L LANT CANE and make vonr own |vars and Syrups by Weller &Hatcher's patent. ed procesa,Sugar thos made will cost about6centsperpound,and Syrmp about 30 cenpergallon.District,Connty and Individ Rights tor sale.Send tor circulars with fu particc lars Agents wanted WM.F.BEASLEY, Sole Ageut for North Carolina,feb12—6:61 Greensboro’,N.Q Ralcigh National ‘Bank of N, Carolina. THE DIRECTORS have resolwed to increase the C.DEWEY,March 5-6m.President, =LOOK @o wa mM « The Ku-Kluzx-Klan is About! [i AM READY to exchange Leather for goodHides,Kip and Calf sk Bark,Tallow|Lime,Hops,Barley,Corn,Rye,Oats,andNELSONSTEELE,M.D.,No.87 Bleecker atroet,|COUDtrY prodace generally, JOSEPH O'REILLY,M..D.,No.230 Fourth st B.1 RAPHARL.M.D..Professorofthe PrinciplesandPractiveofSurgery,New York Medical Col- lege,etc.,No.91 Nimth street,and others. The proprieter also offers for sale BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, 6.00;imported and bottled by himself exprese'y fir00|medicinal ase.Each bottle haa his certificate ofUDOLPHOWOLFE. I will also Tan good Hides,Kip and other|Skins,for one-half,I return my sincere thanks to a generous|prbhe for theic hberal patronage in my differ-ent businesses,in thiscounty,for the last twen- ty years,Moses L.Brown's old stand,corner of Lee . MARTIN.RICH WINE Salisbury,N,C.,May ‘toa na eea ee ee ll a ALISBURY,FRIDAY MAR,19,"69. TU A COQUETTE,iy!am—eenee BY OLIO STANLEY, Round and round in the magy danee «) Your dainty feet have come and gone, ™the midnight hour is long since past, Andthe coming hour will tell of dawn. Round and round,while your floating curls, ©$¥our wonderful smile and eyes of blue, Have sealéd bis bondage andatyourfeet, He waits to poura libation true," The ground where you tread is fragrant now, With flowers of his fancy,pure aad bright, The air you breathe is faint and sweet ° With th’opening buds of love's delight! The bunch of violets that you gave. 4,With scarce the glow of a conscivus thought rarer to him than easteru gems By the wealth of even a kingdom bought. ut the rose he gave you with shysadsmile, nothing forymany.grow |the garden bowers each summer day ; Butoh,beware,you newer may fiod A heart like the one you cast away | SABBAIH READING. THE NAME ON THE ROCK. Come,listen to me,and I will tell you a story ofa boy who once tried to get a little honor for himself by writing his name higher than all others who had gone before him.‘here is in Virginia what is called a great “natural bridge.’“Is isformedoflargepiecesofrock,which over from two hills,and meet five hund©feet over a deep valley below.You may |»,be sure that many people go to see this =)curious bridge. ~~One day several boys came to this rocky archway to cut their names on its sides. Some pat them toward the bottom,andsomechoseahigherplace;but one,more bold than the rest,looked up,and saw the names ot many of the visitors high above him.“I will try to outdo them all,’said he;“my pame shall be the highest yet.”Io a few moments he was even climbing the jutting crag.He got on very well at first holding by the bush- es and brambles,until he was beyondnearlyallthenamesonthesideofthehill.He went up tilk he wag above the tops of the highest trees which grew in«the valley,and still upward he went,till he "told him washi2aera idbd ee above him a namepridebeshouted,out,“IAgainhewentonwiihHecatnotehesontheb,andholdingon withGusdawaywiththeother.”a point which no hadreached,andthere heontonerock,limber now thonght oT of get :7 re took it to be.>Ifis washardto get up,it was yet der to get down,He saw the danger into which his pride bad led him,and his head began to be dizay. had come together. brother,and sister had heard of his peril, and were there also.“You cannot de- ecend,”cried some of the crowd: agd gaip the top.” done ;a0,step by step,he began way upward.At length his was nearly gone,and he of the rock. deepest agony of mind bis father Dp him,“William,William, down.Your mother,aud Har- I here;we are praying for you. look down.Keep your eye to- top.”At the sound of his fath- ard he was seen once more slow- ove,until he found himselfdirectly the middle of the arch.The sight w effort. worn to the last half-ineh. fe more notch with it,and it fell from bis hande to his mother’s feet. NAt this moment a man lay down at fall |length with nearly half his body hanging _.Over the top of the bridge.He lowered a *looped rope within reach of the fainting oath,who was just able to place it over and then underéacharm.And nowhewasseenswingingoverthefearfulheight,while those Zon above gently:him tothe As he came up, “one Gin crowd oolead him,iv his arms,ae heldhim up to the view of the rest, le the shout,“He is safe;he is sufe,’ heard above and below.You have listened to my story;now pad to what I have yet to say.I have, my time,secn many climbers who have y dtocut their names higher than in the world. They have sought ly renown. some have slipped to rise no more, =Instead of cutting a name for yourself ~fm the world,you should rather try to dolittlegoodinanhumblewayasyou pase through it.I wouldrather have mymameinlettersofloveandgratitudeontheheartofapoororphanchildorafflict-d widow,than on the proudest statue or =loftiest rock that stands on the earth.>>.But above all things to have your namefound“written in the b’s book of life,”.xxi.27.For what good will it do F you if you have the wealth and honor of ‘the world,and your name placed on lofty statues,and yet have no place in Christ’s Church on earth,and no part in Hisglory©in heaven?May it be your desire andE»aim to believe in Jesus as your Saviour,that through His merits your sins may be‘-yen,and to obey Him as your Lord; you will have your name written in ook,and there it will remain whenpansshallbenomore5MyLitleLibrary. a) -worth STRING OF PEARLS. Take the world as it is,not as |to be.SeForgivethyself nothing and othersch.much. The end of wrath is the be, God’s mills goes slowly,but it grindswell. Revenge convertsa little right into agreatwrong. Charity gives itself rich,but covetous-ness hoards itself px or. With patience and time the mulberryleafbecomesasilkgown. The sun-dial only counts the brighthoars.Vhe best rule is to be polite to every one,ane,unless rudeness amounts to pos- itive and jutentional insult,to take no heed of it.It is the only way to be happy,inaworldwhereeverysecondmanistooobtuse,and every third one too ill-tem-pered,to be pleasantly and frankly cour-teous, It is said of the Icelanders that they | scrupulously observe the usageof readin the sacred Scriptures every morning,th whole family joining in the singing and prayers. salutes no person until he bas saluted bis God.He usually hastens to the door, adores there the authorof nature and prov.| idence,and then steps back,saying to his | family,“God grant you a good day.”—| and Woman,too—saying “No”as eredidnotquitemeanit.When a bad boy or girl tries toyoutodoadoubtfulthing,say if you meant “No,”and nothing but “No.” When’sin whispers an excuse for doing wrong,say “No,”and no mistake.WSatanasksyoutoservebim,and ma a8great promises as he did to the LJesusinthewilderness,do not say “No,” easy,butanewer him as Jesus did—"Gettheebehindme,Satan.”kee can understand. —_—-a- A BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATION. When ‘with the neck or nozzlepa the bo : oneplaymate. other,that’s of t‘cause I .le ee ae monstrated the greatkeruinedmanyachild,plowing.‘The eommissi ani ,wou tura wou fe coax”as#No barr That is a “No”get fore and ofWatchingyourblushesandgo.\atanedt oa saetushed in the den ei a feet ro change and to do bet Y Ae tereti Fie:ame—eT Aeid jamethan todo better. ‘of a-dish or trouofthe Deep Plowing,-~¥ Washington,latel riments made b cultivaed soil,through th lars. aS Make a Balky Horse We‘India wherea horse can and draw,instead of whipping,spurring or|® in more civilized countries, horse,pull their best.N stubborn the animal may be,aofsuchtreatmenteffectsaperfectFoodofWorkHorses.—A horsisintheharnesse abundance of food,and the Oates make more musele than cashouldalwaysformhatdworkinghor weather,the more ed work,the more oats. JOB PRINTING,BLANKS,€0: gh,beneath the su: water. De he Agricaltu au, nerease of one ine in theeUnitedIdaddone-sixth.to the total:agr 1 products of the»country,Id be equal to mavy millions of Pe ning him,as is frequentl a rope,and attaching it feet,one or two mentak advancing a fewpaces! ‘hey iydaynright ki the ~ the Icelander awakes,he HAND BIEL BLASSARDS CIRCULARS®= ANDSlee7 Tia«EVERY OTHER KIND OF of LM.Da JOB PRINTING,|-EXPEDITIOUSLY,WELL, And CHEAPLY done AT THIS OFFICE. Bay Clerks of Courts,Sheriffs,Ma- tothegrouad.Bat thiswas not 80 "he came to a spot which those {rom belowenough.But he yet By this time a lage mamber of people |manare in the holes ; His father,mother,|im “ry|foandAndthiswasallthat|beneficial. clang |pare land in this manner,it is much bet do|trees and Vines ere to the boy grasped the knife again,|wher shanging from above roased him|of the hole. The blade of his knife was |method o He cut|lowed wi *What was now to be dine to save him?!pondent of the Ayriculturist «‘ys to reach some of the lofty places of earth-|land is plenty,and the workers withButIhaveseenthematlust,|capital few.like the boy who cut his name on the |ers are many,and they all want land.—| rock,in places of danger,and from whence |Of course the price goes up. { ‘ow to r farmers,especially new| as to the best |land for this tree or Many are e procured,always re-||membering that the beat of these oe are but a moderate substitate for the former. |When this is done there is no necessity lfor digging large holes,or for putting and if-a eareful es g5 I Address «oA.J.RRUNER. x PyFor laying .LTomesteads.) |Aggdya new and improved form;North ettlers.| &a |rou BALE OFfFIDDEEDS, Revised and corrected by the best legal authority in this place, for sale.Addre Ss, nar.10,J.J.BRUNER. ate is made of the cost of this kind |of preparation,as compared with the ex pense of digging large holes,it will be to be as economical Bat when time and labor ar Wanting,as is sometimes the ease in planting orchards and vineyards,to pre- and vastly ter to plow and subsoil siriys of land, about five fect wide,where the rows of be planted,than to [on RM.Pearson Cel GEN Gs Raleigh.depend upon digging large hole.We are Bk.G.Reade,Assuciate Justice,. opposed to putting any manares or stim Thomas setile,.“ulants ia the holes with the roots.Lt RP.Dn k Ra oesthefertilizersbeincorporatedimtheevil,H ay is wa,Yanery ville N.G,e the rvota will find them as they JR Mel ae 'NO..&.McLean,Greeasboro,}Egrow,but do not atimulate them to a lox Pe Res:‘uriant growth at the onset,that they m Vy JOM.Clouil,Dibein,N.C. be starved as soonas they reach the edge January.2¥,1869 4—tfWehaveneverknownthis———————f preparation to fail wheu ful Dr w F.Bason, th proper cultivation.im DENTIST.Price of Farming Tank —A core.(YPEICR te cry niga“T no-Aathe abore ix sometimes out ofticethatfarmsareeoldint! for five dollors per acre, county,Pa, Carolinas and in Lancaster ' for two handred and Up-o What makes the difference,and how can we make the che ip lands in this Vicinity worth two hundred?" wards e To this re query the editor of the Agriculturist re-‘LS Produce taken for Dental services,(if g t 8pliesthatlandsareworth,for ea!tivation, any sum that the the The Caterbends aus “now pay the interest on five dollars,and the Lancas-ter county farms do pay the interest on $200 per acre.The difference is not al- together owing to the quality of soil.— Good neighborhod,security of property, healthful climate,facility of getting ma- nures and for marketing farm products, all effect the price of land.In the South tt In DPenneylvania the work- Bring in| more workers who have capital,and im- rove your cultivation,and and will increase.A very interestin question for the farmer to solve is,how ta make an acre of average lind pay the in terest on $200. the price o t le laced in the hands of Thomas J.Wilson, Par- ies interested would do well to eall upon Fowls.—One of the desir land Farmer.It is acommon ju na |pan or dish,a trifle Jarger in”cireumfer-|ence than the jog.‘The jug is filled or |partially filled,with water,and tightly|corked.A small perforation is made inthebottomofthejug,through which the |water gradually flows into the dish or|!pan in which it is placed,so as_to secure |‘a fresh and constant supply for the poal-try.The same object may be obtainedbytheuseofaglassbotilefilledwith r |water and supported in an eregt ‘position, son,Forsythe,Guilford,Alamance and Rao- E. one need be deterred by for want of means who value time and observe intereat on.DR.C.A.HE ||AVING reeumed the practice of respectiully offers lis professional services to \TTORNEY &COU\SELLOR J Eaq,for collection and settlement. |him at once,as they might thereby save ;mld aes wellasnecessarythings,where f clerk ¥°Pt | confined,is a constant sxp hi ean water.A very good “fountair aS his||purpose is described by tie 3 tener rooms,with gas fixtures,&c..as well as a kitchen and a good garden spot. apply to Luke Blackiner,Keq PROFESSIONAL. MoH.PIN NIX, ATIORNEY AT LAW. LEXINGTON,N.C Witt PRACTI CE in the courts of Darid- ph counties REFERENCE Bil actlegiaeR for p 0 bustfiess to eatinent,that no e patient,as ISCELLAN.-=ands wea W hat a beaatiful illustration is this of the ||:allevBRSavesgistrates,and others,in ordering blanks;=P,8 —All persons baaobligation+the oleae |will please refer to the Forms as num|Jewelry with L.M.Davig-orometerecoguiasmudware‘___|bered in “Hand-Bookfor County Offi-|t@ de repaired aAGRICULTURAL.cers,”published by Nichols&Gorman,eX an tine *br :Raleigh,N.C.|::Prepare Land for Orchards and . a IMPROVED FARMS, MINERAL LANDS,HOUSES,MINES,W ATER POWER, Also of COT- TON,TOBACOO,:NAVAL SIORES,de,ON CON.2 AND A HALF Cente pero 'SIGNMENT,ADVANCES MADE &e.,&e. ON SAME, Hon.R.W.Best alling in bia absence.by leaving their n etter Box.in (fice Door;or by address ).Salisbury,wili receive notice imnhisreturn.. N.B.Having used Anaesthetics for 20ye: fear of Pain,and very ections. 1e public OFFICE:The one late oecnpied by Whi ead &tlenderson.Calls may be left t lis office,or at Enni-s Druy Store, Salisbury,Feb.12,1869 JOAN S.HENDER SALISBURY,N.G De Will attend promptly to the Collee-stionofClaims.feb26—1y Notice to Debtors. THE NOTES given to me as adminig« rator of E.W.Griffith,Jonathan Vog- or and Jacob Hanes,dec’d..have been LEWIS HANES. Feb.26,1869. FOR RENT.it nN _ |HE DWELLING opposite the goyden House,formerly known as be Frankford House,it contains 8 For terms JAMS C,TURNER. Banuary 29,1640.4am al \« — mts Claime to 8—4tf|srs. shi find itte their intere ORITY soheit in rments for th rinmercial citi nd to the collegfion ¢ -sption throughout the 8 a ill also undert places. sally, te Agents and //irectors at .Col.Gee.Lit Geo.W.8wepson, Agents and Directors a New Yotheé Boston,| tloecker,Son &Co. ABD Hearne thr the Press ol i th as old andill-gonditipned OY Varicose Cienennaes NorthCarolina Lan Company. Homestead Blanks 'tcorporatetby Special Act of the Gener- al Assembly,1869, FOR THE LOCATION OF “wspaper Adve Collection \zency for North G A.' for the North C Viencral Agents for the y wt the Statevaghe Golds¥oro,NW.C to Geo.v rong,Esq., Maj J.A.Engelhard,Editor Wit Hon.Plato Durham,Ral- Howard,Tarboro;and Gen. Weldon,N.O. k ‘and eular,ed Drug Store pe AND TO PMEDICINES,£0.NEW GOODS!“powinp stuggNEW FIRM1 peOT NAY announces to his n old friends and*patrons,and all oeisnowopening,in the building on 8. ver Main &Fisher streets,near thenNHouse,an MNEELY &YOUNG'S BLOCK. ry d Entirely Fresh and Carefully Selected “""stock oF DRUGS,MEDICINES, Instruments,Perfumery, Combs,Brushes,d&c.,&c., ing almost every thing pertaining to a class Drug Store;which he will sell,as ays been his custom,at the most satis-to purchasers. experience in,and thorough famil- DeSiness,in all its details and and elegant stock of 'Spring and Summer Goody, consisting in part of, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Trimmings,Yankee Notions, Ready-Made Clothing,|Hats,Caps,Boots &Shoes, Wood &Willow-Ware, Raped which Ley offer as cheap or ¢ Hf :t \ietherwithhisaccustomedsociooftheBang,Thathelt peels aansattention,authorizes the|exclusively for CASH,|be sold exe!bicl has,-berewfore.in-|for or jacembisexertionsforinixblesixpe: Pry,.C.,January 1869.to the slow shilling,”their motto w |confidentthatthey can give you the BEST ( and small profits and ready pay.” >Cc for the least money you ever bought.|10 ¢f a 1—tf| S March 12,1869. BLIC: pris,McNeely &Co., CORNER MAIN &INNISS STS., RE NOW RECEIVING their new Ladies’Dress Goods, Hardware, Groceries,&e.,&e, ill be quick sales Call and see them and»be convinced,for they feelDS “IV8SURANOE COMPAN.Cnc, OF VIRGINIA. A Virginia and Southern Institution eItsHundsarekeptintheSouth.It has met with unprecedentedsuccess,Tis fortunes are established beyondanycontingency. Com has ca ital and assets,a,itethetwillcomparefavorablywithtae—“oe tgs continent,which is the = ire are eoutionsly administered by selectedSigeciierencantanal OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN E.EDWARDS, i VICE PRESIDENT,SECRETARY,|Wa.B,Isaacs,D.J.Harrsoox ©Ae »ats %aire x aww*CHARLES H,Suita.”dy YF? D,¢ lee 4 Be John EndeWilliamF,Samuel 8.0JobnDooCharlesT,William Willis,Jr., Naylor,ottrell, ¥ OW AND BELIEVE NeW Goons!NEW Goops rhat DR.6.B.POUL-NeenbySON’$Drug Store GOMING !! ef the Cl tin Salis-|aL::EY tay aia Fall and Winter WHleskeeps always on hand STOOR:S¢ Midicives aud every thingusuallykeptinaFirstClass bays bis Goods from the United States only for Cash,he can afford to sell ee *CHEAP. ” ~the best of liableinStorey 8.)GB”Theundersigued takes gaeat ;Réiring |iN announcing to the citizens of Lexington, g.|C.,Davidson and the surrounding counties that he has opeded‘A NEW DRUG STORE and get | who buy on time. ‘)Call on him at Wyatt’s Old Stand,Fand-get his prices betere purchasir elsewhere.(2 Prescriptions care onfullycompoundeddayorwightata}w me are}price low enough to suit every one.|V.ALLACEeyEenowreceivingbislapgeandelegantstock:of Fall and Winter Goods,to the inspection——of which he invites every body.“1 vat |He located in Salisbury with the determina-tion of doing a fair and honorable business as a merchant,and will adhere unalterably to thatpurpose.Heis coafident that he can make itBPiaitentionto of his Fall Stock,which comprises everything; bought low downfercash,which enables himtosellaslow,if mot a little lower,than avyothermerchantinallthisregion.where all their necessary wants in the Drog line can be supplied at a low soe tat|Tryhim!Tryhim}!article is new,fresh,pore,andrei in qual-2 AD ;ity.Preseriptions compe the day or night.. :Janell 1 IN THE TOWN OF LEXINGTON,N.C.| le va,:i a oa .POULSO}a er aes Sed,Sataaee ,ee fees qnliteeiliaesA :ed-= 7oFesi as na *eee *)CE?Te per te:et JNO.H.ENNISS*Drug Store12—101f MADDER TIMBER & Y Granite BRICTORWALLICEistow|large and well selected stock of Dry Gvods, Fancy Notions, .Ready-Made ClothinHats,Caps, Boots,Shoes, Groceries,&c.,&c. Cw”The laches expecially invited to give hi a call.ect 24—tl atin Mare«Sea ince only,at JNO.H.ENNIS8’Drug Store. March 19—10¢f }oce) 10 CENTS per ounce on!y,at JNO,H.ENNISS’Drug Store March 19—i0f a PALL &WINTER INPORTATIONS,1869.BILINERT 00038 Ribbons,Trimming Ribbons, VELVET RIBBONS, SIEKS,SATINS,VELVETS,| FANCY BONNET MATERIALS, BLONDS,CRAPES,NETTS, French Flowers,Plames aod Ornaments,Bonnets,and Ladies’Hats in Straw,Silk,Velvet and Felt.j 15 CENTS per ounce only,at JNO.H.ENNISS’Drug Store,March 12-1007 -HALF PRICE._ ERSONSnotabletopay the fall price for pre Seription,willbe chargedhalf.price.Call and «e. At ENNISS’Drug Store. March 19—1.0f Cure and Pr tle. K.Kingsland, eventative ‘} Weaonffce the laren ascort:|6—sm|Of Bee und other Vermin in ..0)000)3 pene a the reve_—Eapa=ma.dialed ve -and vuequalled in choos HETHER in Hormea,Cattle.Hogs or Sheep ARMSTRONG,CATOR &CO,,ptin oflect—simple.safe.easy of applicatior 237 and 239 Baltimore Streeeaeeaaeparent,188")BALTIMORE.To be had only at k.SILL'S Drng Store, Salisbury,N.C.CAMERON &HILL,| SUCCESSORS TO R.H.COWAN &CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, ° 12 -% @asy,very speedy,and perfectoffsandBunions.ani al!other of the akin,no matter where sitaa 4 te Tt 6ecasions no pain.Prepared and sold nly at ;E.SILL'S Deng Store,Salixbury,N.C |rch 12—10:2 OS ADALIS Purifies the Blood. Fer Sale by Druggists Everywhere. rM.Davie &Son's (Liberty Va..)CelebratedirginiaChewingTobaceoAgentsforListerBro’'s.SuperphusphateofLimeand Bone Agents fo v ManureAgentsforVuican Iron Works,Riehmond,Va.Agents for Croasiale's Saperphosphate, |Wilmington,N.C. NO 8 NORTH WATER ST IMPORTANT To Farmer's and Planters, GRIMES?| PATENT RAWBONE PHOSPHATE.ray |HE past two years have fully realized this |Raw-Bone Phosphate,to be the Cheapest andBestintheMarket,and unsurpassed by theghestpricedGuanos.Its adaptation to Jan.1869. Ostensible owner,|Wheat,Corn,Oais,Buckwheat,Tobacco,Gar-Thos.N.Cooper.|den Truck,Grasses,&.,has been fully andeae|most eatisfactorily tested.Finely ground and8BblsWhiskeyand1BblBrandy,|giisoble for arillir in Bags of 167 Ib||seized ten miles from Saliebary a ‘0 oe S MEREYMAN &0O.,* a.W.CamRrow, 348.H.ATLLJonetivertycee———————————— WU.S.Int.Rev., Collector's Office,6th Dist..N.©, Salisbury,March 3d,198B. The property described below has been seized,a8 bein,Fiauie to forfeiture for siolationsof the InternalRevenueLaws.Adyperson or persons claiming said properfy or any part thereof,are hereby notitied to appear and makesuch claim,within thirty days,from the firstpublicationofthisnotice3BblsWhiskey,seized in the Town of Salisbury,on the 26:h day ot il i nd ||each.O.P.Shipping ba i Tae c 5.32 the Wilkesboro road,on the 16tb |Sote Manofacturers,Warebiorise—54 9.’Gay North Water Street,ot |day of Feb.1869.Owner un-|&,between Lombard &Pratt,Baltimore,ING WeUAMBRON,|Lown.Md.For sale by | JAMES A HILL,SAML.H.WILEY.SMITH,FOSTER &00.,Wilmington,N.C,March810:3 Marché,1960.—O4¢Collector.Jan.22—3:2m Salisbury,N.©. z ne -ve xo eS COMING ! Large,Varied,Elegant and) he same.|to the interést of the public to trade with him.|soniwe and |He has been unusually careful in the selectionon‘arris, NEW YORK and North Carolina Ed.A Smith,Thos.J.Evans,—A.S-ott, -J.Hartsook,oha C,Williama,William G.Taylor,A.P.Abell,Wm.B.Isaaca, George L.Bidgood,Samuel M.Price. LEWIS ©.HANES,Ao’.Feb.12—ly Lexineton,N.0 The Unickerbocker BSTWGAs RFR ‘'INSURANCECOMPANY ~a |Of New York.ne Southern Branch,Savannah,Ga. R.D.ARNOLD,t A.WILBUR,Consulting Physician.Manager. The only Branch of a Life Insur- |amce Company.where Po |IssuedandLosses oo.|—_—E ASSETS,&Inco = to non-forferoftooraesums. residence or travel.No ex cers of the Army,Navy,or First C ‘ and Saul Vessels,or for Railroad Conductors,|de. THE KNICKERBOCKER is one of the Sew Northern Companies whose Policies intheSouthwerekeptintactduringtherebellion,whose Dividends were accredited as thoughoowerepaid.and is THR CompanythataftthewarpaidallLosseswhichoc-curred during the war.thus prorimy its wnteg- rity,its honor,and indisputable solrency. Se eespy edwe The Kuickerbocker pays loases promptly, ever disputing @ just claim and is as liber- al as any safe Company in America W.S8.BELDEN, General Agent for N.C...Raleigh. Jounx Brarp.Agent,Salisbury,N.C. Febroary,19.1Aay.7—3mn. D Ss ©Bb GRAND AND E\TENSIVE BUSINESS THE Connecticut Mutual LifeINSURANCECOMPANY IS DOING. WaT A Synopsis of Statement for 1268 Income from Premiums..............07.161.90611IncomefromInterest,.......|84,90648Totalincomefortheyear.............8 746 209.59 Leasespaid...csccccecserocces 1.221.336.00DividendspaidereeeTota!Losses paid to date..............8 (80 883.00Total[ividends paid to dcte..........6.197.9E8,00 It will be seen from the above thatthe inceme forinterestalone,greatly exceeds the losses,and that thetotal income for ar is more than the totallossespaidtodate.AssetsoftheComarenowoverTwentyMillions,and wit iemeindue 8.D.WAIT, General Agent, Raleigh,N.C. plansof bnsleaen:of insurance.P mar 5—9—ly STEAMSHIP LINE FROMNewYorkto Wilmington, This Line will comprise the following steam-ers: FAIRBANKS,Capt.A.Hunter, WM.P.CLYDE,D.P.Morgan, REBECCA CLYDE,0.Chichester. MARY SANFORD,=John Moore. With such additional Steamers as may berequiredtomeetthedemandsofthetrade.— Sailing from New York eve ry WEDNESDAYandSATURDAYat4P.M.,,from Pier 15 E.R.foot of Wall street. “ FF The attention of Shippers is called to the LOW RATES and FACILITIES offered by this Line,which are superiorto any heretofore offered. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to all points on the North Carolina Railroad and its Connections via Golds- boro.J.A.SADLER, Soliciting Agent. WORTH &DANIEL,Agenta, Wilmington,N. JAMES HAND,Agent,feb29—8tf 119 Wall Street,N, 0:8 toad "6‘ = the Old North State By cial notices willHaethantheaboyerates. TOL.IV] ae ame PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY wis ZANDS, _._Editor and Proprietor. atEs.or SUBCRIPTION. SAR,ble in advance.....$3.00 ‘“a ae “ ehfeat.ta ¥.%A We,;. y ,LY inches length--constitatea squarecharged50percent Prices of CCH - olamn—orsa orders,six weeks,$7,if the cash ac-.e order,$10 if it does not. 4 notices,over six lines,chargedSsadvertisements. -To persons wishing to advertise for a lon-‘ger time than one month the most liberal terms will be given. From the Rural New Yorker. PEACE AND PLENTY. Yar end Gelster grow the echow Dasword am upon the air, fe catch the answering music of the Na- 2).‘tion's chanted prayer; ®Likeaholy benediction on a prisoned soul'sBB| r "Comeat fength the sweet intonings of the blessed words of Peace. + - oo “ 4 /Phereare memory-planted willows o'er the pity Graves of missing ones, -Forthe sisters miss their lovers,and the moth- i @r3 mourn their sons; the willows’sighing cadence is the softest i;murmuring, Only heed their presence for the shad-D>‘ows that they fling! side of laughing waters,up and down "4 fragrant meae,tay bear «whisper of athoussodon.£E mw ty Byiethe song of bee Einond. the plowman turns his furrow there promises of grain, plowing and the sowing they shal! Bot be all in vain: faith that trusts a kernel to the keep- me ig of the sod all ae hundred fold receive it from the open ;hand of Gon!es ae ‘ a. h has special blessing,it is surely §fented here, ft Charlemagne and his paladins,of all thatisbeautifulintheannalsofchiyalry—ofgallantknightsandfairwomen—the pe- riod in which Gothic architecture took ite rise—the age of Haroun al Raschid andofAlfred~of'the schools of Oxford,andGerséCordova—ot Venice andReofItaly—of Otho the Greatand.emerge 9,Arr a—the ae ena Teter John Sgo-,Erigéta,the Azopbiand GeberMrsonomeres ”eae Tipaan,nalsakaialdo’Avetino,ot Olym-idorué,Theophylactus}and Leo —of theBasehe*Cid—ofthe building atSt.Mark’s at Venice. The a,however,is,was thesocietyMeageinadvanceofsociety in the days of Pericles or Cicero?Noone who has studied ancient history—no one who has v'sited Pompeii or the secret mu- seum at Naples,can hesitate to answer in the affirmative.It was impossible that those who even nominally rested their go- cial structure on the morals and the the- ology of Augustine and Jerome and Chrys- ostom and Athanasius—whose law was founded on the pandects and code of Jus- tinian—shouldanot have been superior to the worshippers of Venus and Mars and Hercules—thegenerations which practisedtheEleusinianmysteriesorgathered,a hundred fiend ie a time in the splen-did Circus of Vespasian to witness theeeecombatsorthedevourinelicatewomenbythewildbeasts.ndyetthewaveshadrolledback,we allowweonlycontendthatthegrandcurrentofhumanhistorywasstillrunningonwardinadeeperandmoreearnestlife. Then came the outburst of the Crnsades —the culmination of European chivalry—wild and superstitious enough,we admit,but associated with many of the grandest and most heroic sentiments of the human heart.Who even now can contemplateinimaginationthoseassembledbangersofChristendom,with all the pompofber-aldry and war,without an emefion of ad-miring sympathy}Amd then Abelard and Eloise—and ise epeoneph y —Arnold of B i andtheWaldenses—the le Haieponides —the Te .Minstrels, and ¢l nnes.0 Universitiesmm,!pias sail p—the ~«i ree ganpow jellrey—"iekli VanEyck—therevival of Greek literature inItaly—and so we come to the fifteenthceutary.Has not society advanced?But now we reach a grander ;andTobeeadathefirstgreatnaméisthatofdaVinci,the sealptor,architect,painter,engineer.We reach also the age of print-ing,and the eatablishment ot post-officesinEngland;and near the close of the cen-tury the discovery of America. It was at the beginning of the sixteenthcenturythatthegreatestworkofarthitec- ture which probably ever existed wasbeilt—the chureh of St.Peters.And torian, . a oa of cadtnans ae |thie was the glorious period of Italian art Wewalk in otter blindness through the |—the age of Michael Angelo,Raphael, =changésof the year: May plact io human weakness,with | ~ >planted he'd! MISUELLANEOUS From the Richmond Faq:= >WHAT ABOUT THE FUTURE? ;It is extremely natoral,we enppose men in the Sonth shonld take a som view of the eworld’s future,and crv all experiments of self-gov Dave failed.We have seen euch gembes committed in the United States in the name of D and in the nameofliberty—the comatita which we s0 moving theare.rapning the tareer of all | ies Grifting inteimperial-of goverfitment is a C d 80 |a jisposed and say that | hope of boenteonus yield;|.blessi :ster reateth on each |*imce Lather entered Worms,or Zwingle|Carolina.the og of the i a tal |preached the open Bible at Zarieh 7 |clab-house |dead at the Correggio Bat we have now arrived at the Refor- Has European society adv|Jmation here our naraative brings us io the modern system of Earope. And the main qnestion nnderd n now confronts us;is the Enrope and Americaofto-day in advance of the }irope ofthedaysofLousXIV.and Qneen Anne —of the Parc aur Cerfs and f the “Relapee’'1)Oria soc to-dayinadvanceofwhatitwasinthemiddlefthelastcentary?We affirm 1 with a little @pace could eas ly prove it— that it is immeasurably io advance moral- cnssio the author ety ly of the age of George Selwyn,Tobias | Smollett,Latrrence Sterne,Richard Brins-geouted—that we |/°Y Sheridan,and that famous “White's|mines.‘The gold is not as intimate ly as-vhocolate Howse,”where Chesterfieldmed,to be sueceeded by Gilly WilliamsyCharlesTownsend,and lwyn—the prongTips a man fell down door e was lugged in and +tte iy of ..From the Western Demoerat,Northern View of the Sou NORTH OAROLINA--RESOURI MrvERizs axp Moxa. Tn our last commanication we spoketheprobableextentofgold-bearing veininthisState...We now propose to an:wer some of the dbjections,raised b D Wyo investing.mone inge oo oo?"at Py costs hore togetthi worth.” The estimated exp faining thepreciousmetalsfiomdifferentJocdlities in the United States is about as follows:For every ‘dollar produced by Californi$1.80 has been expended;in Colorado.Nevada and Montana,every dollargoldorsilverhascosttwodollarg,kt what about North Carolina?Up tot 66,|we are told that she yielded $9,300,009)of gold.We feel sate in stating etotalofalloutlaysformining3wouldnotexceed$4,650,000.‘Thie givesaprofitoffiftypercent.And this difference between © &e.3 e answer to this” is our reply to the objection Bogeds Whe capital esapproiatedformining+ throughout the West,more cent profit.Fully two-thirds “ofeapitalhithertoostensiblyraisedfor min-ing purpose has been either consutmed bytiippsblersorthrownawaybyprofli-gate,incompetent agents,who havesoughtonlymercenaryends.tion,in ambush,seems to lurk in everypathothumanavocation.Truly,“Thegreatwantofthisageismen.Men who ,the th on r f ae of inditucky,divided in nextin rank Alabama,sas,makingsixdioce The rorincette?dbyretmediatesucc re ATE of every Pligioug, nyt in th e Uni States Ditof thé @atus of the CagbhouttheUnion: divide,|into sevenanarch ‘Barend lates,fFhighestistheAshopofBal0tyRov.Marth.Spalding. ¢of Baltimore extends ove Columbia,and the, Pennsylvania,. Darolina,Sou astern secti Bthirtcen dioce PDishops. Cincinna PB.Purcell® i States)ands na,Michigan mine dia a prova 0Fod A -_,a PU Ae's he ela deal u Ken.’ i a as Poea Z WEN eeeiias of New Orleans comesyingorder. Mississippi,Texas and sag Be e s poverned MeC ,the im- a, bishop the how It is under Arch-pobishopOdio,and includes the States of and | are honest,sound from center to cireum- ference,true to the heart’s core.Men whose consciences ar:as s'eady as the pole Men who can tell the truth and look the devil right in the eye.”Men who know their abilities and use them accordingto the law of justice.Men who live to bless the world and thus to be blessed.We trust our readers will pot five bishops and dioccscs situated in Van- couver’s Telaud,Idaho and British Col- ambia, The province cf St.Louis is governed by Archbishop Pcter Richard Kenrick, the brother of the late distinguished Areb- bishop of Baltimore.It inclades Missou- ri,Tennessee,Illinois,Wisconsin,Iowa, criticise this little digression from our subject,and we will return to the ques-tion under Consideration. ing interesta deteriordted in the mindsbebytha)mismanagement or no hanagement of those who have eitherFonefe:=he Bagcord as rept 4 ti p eapital."*Our 'wil %to the fact, not only politieal and religousprogressoftheSouth,but also the finan- build themselves up upon the ruin of oth ers;men who have no reputation eredit at the North some how (we cannot solve the mystery gained access to Northern capital,have eee red it for their compar plished nothing,and then re ported “no||gold to be found,”“the expense of|procuring it Great tbat it will nevermy.e believe we speak advisedly when|we say there are a thousand gold mines ia North Carolina that,with proper manage- ment,would each pay fifty per cent divi-| dends annually on $25,000. There is another difficulty opposed tathequicksucecssiaminingimNorthTheimpressionhasbecome or ia And|very g-neral that the gold-bearing ores|tions forareprincipallysalpharete,and are so re«fractory as to be absolutely unmanage- able.Our observation has taaght os thatwhilethereia,in North ©ina,a vast »mount of the salphurets,or pyrites,of copper and iron,there is also what scemstobeaninexhanstiblequantityoffree | oxydated base metals.| neluded,| permenta with the |ores since we came to North thatthe pyritical ores of this State not as dificult to manage as the more p r |feetly eryatalized pryrites of the Westerd gold in quarte and |Again,we have c encersaful ex Already,North Carolina has had her | erthety compPhuics or |emt wll-mangy meeeday bi shops and ong | fof?@igred abbots,and | !The are geren cial recuperation,has been greatly re-j admi tardéd by men who have sought ouly to}thousand on |Catholie priests. bor}Such men have|ineluded three bishope,forty-nine I ea,accom.|regalasly | afte?various|# Kansas,Nebraska,Minnesota,Dakota, New Mexieo,Cofrado,Arifioa and the|lodiaa Territory,with dfteen |ishops, regebishopFreneisN.Blanchet,and uambers| o indi ige—if they p bitter pangstheialFfSso eesupondeardepartedonese—juven- 4 -me words ly angry reply,ndness b rill,and =mae might enjoy perpetual sunshine are it strangers to domestic peace and How ay all this might be avoi- certainly it ought to be!TheigextractkontheAmericanMes-bs the exact idea we would im-ii Our young readers : 8b to your sisters.Thinknettheydoforyou;howtheylove¥6a,in spilyof all your ill-tem-or rudeness ;how thoughtful of others. will at 3) 4 ry a do not know find in so doing.I never yet knew a happy and respectedwanannotinyouthkindtohissisters,isabeautiful song which~ yoursisters—not many may knowoftruesisterlylove;ofthe n lies fathoms below surface that les above.” —_—_—~—o AN INTERESTING LETTER. A Letter Heretofore Unpublished WrittenbyBenjaminFranklin. The Chicago at says it is indebted to C.B.Nelson,Esq.,o — city,for the privilege of presenting the —beautiful and characteristic me- moerialof Dr.Franklin to ite readers; From Dr.Franklin to Miss EB.Hubbard. The province of San Francisco embra-cca t ates of Cal cori end Nevada, Jand all territory eof ithe Rio Col orado It is powe ined Archbishop Jo- hi. ig ops,wiih ily d (operates have recent l,and fort c Hime g:verned by tratore Therd are also three handrgd and cighty-three Daring the past year the mortuary list »rieste and thirty-seven members of religious er- dere,Men and wome@ There are 3,089 It eh ha,not including chapels or miss tes,96 hospitals,|326 orphanasy ly nd the other build- ings ure das colle,onvents semipariesaudotherent°%Catholie popa hreeeighthy a the State one ha J d ercction.about tient)dred and si y-fivegiousi 7¥ 2 o (waneithereane.over,Bix I course of shape 8,ove hun- ic aWy« _inetita-,inltendingthem, asylums,shel-na,¢. one two horyp tering nehand " seen 1 - ty-eix © havetwo p PHILADELPHIA,Feb.12,1756. p ~f fe.good farm withaneat two-une House on’it.—[{Cor,Cincin- a -%EW STAY.LAW. N ACT SUSPENDING THE CODEOFCIVILPROCEDUREINCER-TAIN CASES.hy —. @ Ole hav- and un- : Suction 1.TheGe blyof ortye Sa» %* name of thé State,beoftheSuperiorCourtof the 6outringjurisdictiontotrythederthesealoftheCourt,and 6 rected to the Sheriffof the counthedefendantresidesormaybe —_ It shall be returnable to the regular termoftheSuperiorCourtofthecountywheré the plaintiffs,or one or more of them,or the defendants reside,and shall command the Sheriff,or other proper officcr,to sum-mons the defendants to appear at the next ensuing term of the Superior Court andswerthecomplaintoftheplaintiff,and shall be daced on the day of its issue. Sec.3.The officer to which the sum- mons is addressed,shall note on it the day of its delivery to him,and shall exe- cute it at least ten days before the begin- uingofthe term to which it sha!l be re- turnable,and shall return it on the firstdayoftheterm. 4 The plaintiff shall file his com- plaintin the Clerk’s office on or before thethirddayofthetermtowhichtheactionisbrought,otherwise the suit shall,on mo- be dismissed by the Court at the costoftheplaintiff. Sec,14.All lawa and clausesoflesapttactryun!;J c teen hunsdwerntconadsalbsshallcontinueirforeeuntilthefiretdayofJanuary,eighteen hundred and seveh- ViPased March 16,1860 f eer.Worksof - in t | price "Ee sensplegates.temple ;420 feet to the cuppa oewasahandredyearsipbuildingarenofthepyramidsis481feet:and 653 on tho sides ;its base covers el-even acres.The stones are about — feet in length,and the layers are 208."Itemployed330,000 men ta beside,7pelabyrinthinEgyptcontains300chambérsandtwelvehalls.Thebes,in Egypt;pre- sents ruins twenty-seven miles round; contained 369,000 citizens and 400slaves.The temple of Delphos was so rich in do- lions of dollars,and carried away from iftwohandredstatus. were thirteen miles round.F Mr.Lincolnom Baggers.—WhatPresidentLincolnthoughtofpoliticalad-venturers,known as carpet-ba;fromotherStatestotheSouth,oveling them-selves of the abnormalstateof theretoobtaintheoffices,maybeseen thefollowing:See.5.The defendant shall appear}“Execative Mansion,Washington,No-and demur,plead or answer at the same term to which the summons shall be re- turnable,otherwise the plaintiff may have jud t by default,as is now allowedbyflaw; See,6.Theplaintiff shall join in the dewarreror to the answer at the same ran a demurrer or an-swer maybe filed,#whetheroflaworoffactshallstand:for:tria!atthenexttermerathe nedy,bearerofthis,has some siou that Federal officers not @itiLouisianamayeeeupasonteoeeCongressinthatState.In my therecouldbeno ible object membersof ©trom those States | enable us to oo &cn eehere.vy al 'y we wios"ej Bg |Dear Child :ole with you.We|have lost a most dear and ary rel ition;bet itis the will of and N: i —liparation to livin;ar |ealbornmi be a new child member1Wearespirits.That|bodies should be lent to us while can afford us pleasare,assist us in acquir- ing knowledge,or in doing to oar fellow é¢reatures,is a kind and benevolent act of God.When they become anfitfortheirpurposes,and afford us pain in-stead of pleasure,instead of an aid be- come an incumbrance;and answer none to the intentions for which they were giy-en,itis equally kind and benevolent thatefisprovidedbywhichwemaygotridofthem.That way is death.Weoarselves7,in some cases,chooseapartialAmangled,painful liab,ich cannot be restored,we willinglycatoff.He that plucks owt a tooth pariswithitfreely,since the pain goes with it;he that quitethe w body partswithallpainsandyofpainsanddiseasesitwasliabletoorcapableofma-king him eoffer.Our friend and we areronabroadenofpleasurethat 00 last forever.His chair*®was firstready,and he bas gone before us.Wo couldnot conveniently all start together;and why shoald you and I be grieved at shite,since We are soon to follow,and we ‘among the immortals—a |to their ie:“ Star,and 4ia§a '¥en th for be Bu ar miew where to find him? om \¢my dear,good child,and believe T shall be,in every state,your affee- te papa, Bens.FRaANKuiy,a>? a pleadings a & Bas :myS f >t ;« m vec eto be ucted accordingt@the rales prescribed in this act.Prowi@éd,Thali all civil actions in which issties have been joined shall stand for trial at Spring Term,1869.Provided ,that issues of law or fact which bave been joincd in pursuance of laws and ordinances heretofore passed and knowntelaws”shall be ees 2 illegally joined,and a!!sucactionsshallbepeeaappear-|ancedockets at Spring Term,1869,by |the Clerks of the Superior Courts,and thegieties:therein shall be made up andjoinedatsuchtermasprovidedin|this aet,unless in any county the time of | said term shall have passed,in which case such action shall be placed upon the trialdocketatFallterm,1869.See.8.No sale of ary property,real or personal,ander executions issued from |any Court in this State,shall be valid to |pass title,unless the property,whether!Mr.Eprror:—|teal or personal,shall bring three-fourths|year or too,it has been maintained and|of the value thereof.and on return of sach |believed,that it was impossible to makeexecutionsthesherifforotherofficershall|chrystalized sugar,from the juice of themakeretarnoftheamountbidforthe|Chinese Sugar cane,as it is commonlysame,and whether the amount was equal |called.But within the last ear,it hassothree-fourths of such value.|been fully and satisfactorily demonstrat-|See.9.In order to aseertain the value |ed,by Professor Lawrence W.Smith,of|of the property exposed to sale,under the|Louisville,Kentacky,that very excellent|preceding section,it shall be the daty of|merchantable sugar may beso made;and|the ereditor and debtor each to choose one|at trifling expense. ae .y * A.Lrxcoty.Hon.G.F.Shepley.” was practically reconstructed at an sen;bat his never admitted the mémbers,and‘Gaslly ignored the State government. The civilization of to-day is but theripenedfruitofthelaborsofallpastSothelaborswedoinourtarnshalltearfruitinahighercivilizationforcominggenerations. +AGRICULTURAL. For the Old North State. SUGAR FROM SORGHUM. rociated with the sulphur here as in Oolorado ‘There are,however,some ex- ceptions to this rule,bus@egive it as ou opinion,that the rule“seg éable.There is no doubt i our mind t eee etensee—:erect!and -.Oe cleee mw edifices totic | — jome yeard Aco ac al ne oe _~<_>- an died.Hlia| vid eolleet-| ches aa jt appraiser,who shall be a citizen of the“Alluding to sedan chairs,then in fashionable ase.|county in which the property is situated,=a to examine and appraise the property to shall certify sach a te the ¢HOW Tos YA GHOST.be exposed to sale under exeemtion and an adjoining )hot long since,|sheriff or other officer;and in ease such The machinery and process,havingbeenpatentedareofferedforsalebyAgenteindifferentpartsofthecountry,andI have in indi éhavingseentheadoftheAgents,I think,at *,N.0. nations that it was plundered of fifty mil-” The walls of Rome” Ty.fe.epossibletesockanelection,We donotparticularly ood aa It will be recollected that Louisiana.” Until within the last vember 21,1862.—Dear Sir:Mr.Kem 5 day under Mr.Lincoln’s auspices,an elee=-'tion held,and members of Congress chee a * s Ne . following each other from ever very good 7 |very soon|a It does not cost more thandollare. The Agent states,that good sngar maybemadetocostonlysixcentsapound;and that the Syrup of superior qualitywillnotcostmorethan30cts.per gallon.If these statements are true,andI havenoreasontodoubtthem,from my per-sonal knowledge of Prof.Smith,and hispre-eminet attainments,as a scientific and ts made as to whether he was dead offtegard to the practicability of desulphur-0.That we are in advance of that age!ating the ores—pyrites—of North Caro-|in material development is of course ad-|lina.The procesa is very simple and not],mitted.expensive.It is no secret,nor is it patgAndnowwillsocietyretrograde1Shall|ented.Althoegh a gentleman in Philtumult|We lore what we have 1 ached ?When |delphia claims to have a patent,the ragitationsofthesurface—constant|Earope becomes dc mocratic will it grow|will be responsible for ail danages feeows ‘sedvances and recessions of the waves—|worse?We say,No :ae pee heey lies by the patentee from ar y one whobatonthewholethetideandmaincur-|ted—the waves run high—th«y roll back |may wish to use the proce i’uur ounces rent of history has becn moving steadily —bdut the fide is advancing.of saltpeter and half a bushel of ebar- I-to-do farmer took sick and died —|appraiscrs shall not be able to agree uponafterhisdecease,the rest of the!the valuation of any property,they hallmilywhichcénsistedofthewifeandthree|choose a third person,and the appraise-ildren,were much annoyed by what!ment of the three or a majority of themconsideredaghost.This apparition |ehall be taken as the true value thereof,rally made its appearance about|and in case either party fail to make theightwhenitwasfirstheard,moving|choice,the sheriff shall make the selec-the garret of the house,from|tions for him or them.Such appraise-ce it deseepded a flight of stairs and |ment,certified as before directed,shall be |’ered in the upper apartments of the!returned by the sheriff with the execution |house’This so frightened the bereaved|to the Court from which it iesved :Pro- fifty to sixty ,we affirm that this “eycle”theory igen extremely incorréct representation facts of history.There have been flactuations—constantYe: sa We have no doubt the Saxons thought|nm onedirection ;and we affirm that that| & <£00 B. ‘movement has withont interruption from |the beginning to this day been from worse| better.The Babylonian monarchytwaprobablythefirstseatofempire,al-the accredited éhronology of the ts does not go back of about! O.,while modern Egyptologiats that that country was an establish ex Mhonarchyasfar back as 2,600 B.C The world in the days of Abraham had|ental despotisms of Aseyria,Egypt,| ad China.Then followed,similar ter,the Phenicians,the reign | pon,the empires of the Medes and | e.Then,about A.D.450,thjs;the Macedonian dynasties,the | mians,and finally Rome.Up| period there has been progress. a it is aseumed that from the| Marcus Aurelias,or at bis death.| world begun to decline,and| middle ages,A.1).800 to A.D.been the darkest in European»Add yet this was the age of co i, |information the great bodyof college grad- all was lost when the Normans conqueredEngland,bat they survived it—and they are about to settle with their conquerors. —_—--e- Sclf-Education.—It is eurprising how much may be obtained by devoting a few hours each day to study,during a series of years.Gibbon produced his great work rather by the regularity than the protract- cd nature of daily studics.Franklin be- came the wisest and oneof the best read of his cotemporaries in the midst of most incessant labor.And if the workman with his healthful mind,so well pre pared for the reception of kuowledge,will give two hours each day to earcful study,he may,in a few years,surpass in general uat’s,who so often obtain a diploma with- out deserving it,or who have Jaid aside their learning the moment they left theirpreceptors.He may clevate his own in-tellect by coming into communion qwith coal,all palveriec d and mixed with one|Whe says ton of dry bpulve rized pyritical ore will,fees bbytwoorthreehoursroasting,completely ohownA a the eminent intellects of the past. desulphurate it.This roasting may be |effected in heapa,or by a plain furnace | |with iron plates on the top.should be exposed as much as { to the atmosphere while roasting so that| ed.And one desiring further informa-|tion on this point may obtain it cither by calling on the writer,or through thePress.P.D.BARNHRT.Ccnarrorre,N.C.,March,N.C. a On the Philadelphia and Baltimore rail- road an old gent got on at Chester,boundsouth,without a ticket, along as usnal, “What is the fare?”¢ “Where are you going?” ductor. angrily. Ue) Conductor came ‘h and called for hia fare.— old | asked the con- Po h—ll ire pli d the old gent, “Then,”said 14!ithe renttt. |the conductor,| ilmington.” ~~! ‘The ore |“Caroling Jipracticable|would have beosWithout your good fath-er and mother?”“I suppose,mum,”saidthevolatilepartsmaybeeasilydiesipat-|¢ been a horp ae Sunday, close of a much,not only ctiictners of th “let ater caper” ive me twenty-Give cepte,and get off at|a8 presiding elder to the MetcopalChurch. “Ah {""said a Sanda schoo!teacher,‘what. . you think you aroline,“Ea e,as I ‘should ha’Efape ai An irrepressible boy-offive Years,whoasalwayeompelletoki ae ive a little epi e gravity but for the yand for once he Pine. Peter Cartwright is in his fiftieth year hodist Epis family that they were about to “sell out,” and seek a home elsewhere,whena friendfromadistancecametopay.them a visit,and to whom the condition of affairs wasrelated;ugon which the visitor,being amanofconsiderablecourage,expressedhisdesireofseeingthe“ghost.”Accord-melys when night came,he posted him-self in the room at the foot of the stairs,and,being well armed,be patiently wait-ed for the appearance of the “ghost.”Asusual,about midnight,it was heard in thegarretofthehouse,and was soon seencomingdownthestairs.As it advanced,the “sentinel”at the foot of the stairscommandeditto“halt;but not obeyinghisc6mmmand,he struck it on what he supposed to be its head with a weapon ee- lected for that purpose,The would-be- ghost fell,sprawling down upon the floor, and,upon being unmasked,was found to be the brother of the bereaved wife’s hus-band,who for some time past had been |practical Chemist;does it not hold ont a|vided,That no proccedings under this sec-|strong inducement to some of our morejtionshallprejudicethelienofanycredi-|energetic Farmers to investigate the sub-tor,or discharge the Sheriff from any lia- |bility for the safe keeping of such proper- ty. ”ee,1@.That no property shall be soldunderanydeedoftrustormortgage,un- til the debts secured in said deed of trust or mortgage,are reduced to judgments ae-cording to the provisions of thie act. Sec.11.All executions shall be tested ab of the next term day before the day on Which they iseued,and shall be returnable to the term of the court next after that from which they bear test:Provided,That nosaleofproperty,under exeeution obtained at fall term,1869,shall be made until thirty days before spring term,1870. not ly to proceeding by attachment.| Be.13.Nothing in thiy aet shall oper-| ate to repeal the provisions of the Codeof | Givil Procedure,which allows defendants|to be arrested and held to bail io certain negotiating,and was about to succeedhisdeceasedbrother's property,w i ject,and lead the way,if practicable,in abusinessthatmaybeprofitable. By the way,Mr editor,have our peoplesosoonforgottenthevalueoftheChinses sugar cane,and the blessing of its syrup,during the late war?when,as is known,it contributed to the support of thousandsuponthousandsofourpeople.In look-ing back upon that long and gloomype- |riod,it is difficult to conceive how theplecouldhavelivedwithoutit.Ie it lessvaluablenow? I have seen it cultivated so profitably, |by many persons,only a little further|south,that I wonder why every one of our farmers,no matter how small their opera-°Sec.12.The provisions of this act shall |tions may be,do net cultivate it.Thesyrup,the fodder,the seed,are all valuaebleforman,and every kind of stock ;andnow,more than all,if good sugar can be made of it,it will prove a greater blegs- aud why not avail ourselves"efgree, so held by the Coarts, 10th sectious*we believe tional,but as the subject m " tious can be separated from the of the Act they may be declared uneonstitu- tional,without invalidating the provisious contained in the other sections.% We also publish this week an aet supple- mental to thestay law,regulating thecourseof procedure before Justices of the Peace in ¢a-ses of debts euntracted previous to the 20th of May 1865.‘This last act is notsubject to one objection to which the firstone is"lable —it only applies 'to olddebts.To stop thecolleetionofnewdebtsentirelyfstodestroy confidence aud impair eredit whieh would have seriously impeded the business.of the countrys The Old NorthState a SALISBURY,FRIDAY,MAR.26,'69. THE HOMESTEAD AGAIN. We give place this week to the coummuni- éation of our correspondent,“SENEX,”’on the subject of the humestead.We not only give place to thie communication with great pleasure,but we commend its suggestions to the careful consideration of our readers,both d«btors aud creditors.The writer is a gen- tleman of character and standing who has trianifested much interest in bringing about &settlementof old debts apon a just and equi- table basis,and who believes,with us,that We can have no real and rapid prosperity un- til they are adjusted upon some basis.He $4 also a lawyer of distinction whose opinions tipon the legal and constitutional ‘questions huvolved are entitled to great weight. We have before intimated our opinion that the homestead and personal property exemp- tions cannot be maintained against pre-exist- ing debts.In this opinion we are fully sus- tained by our correspondent,and by the bar generally.Sueh being or convictions we ‘would have been recreant to our trust.as a }if we had not so declared. es and mj ople on —— THE RICHMOND WHIG, This old,excellent andable paper) been greatly enlarged and improve are gratified at this prosperity.The is eminently apractical paper,laboring me for the best interests of the State than for 1 ust. We are under many obligations tu the Whig for exchanging its daily issue for our weekly. Weare also under obligations to the fol- lowing daily papers in North Carolina aud Vin he Righmond the n Jou aud Star,the New- bern 3,the Goldsboro’Messenger and the Charlotte Times and Observer;and to the following fur semi andtri-weekly exchanges: ehburg News,the Richmond Enqui- wie National Intelligencer,the Char- lottesville Chronicle aud the Wilmington Post. Lj 0 he oCns oittiaiiialins pe We feel foréUa the ques~ c up to the Supreme Court the United States,should the Supreme *Courtof the State hold that theseprovisions of the newConstitution are valid as against pontracted before its ratification.We Chat Hon.A.8.Merrimon,a very able lawyet,well known for his indomitable ener4t @y and great firmness of purpose,has a case peiding which he will certainly carry up should the decision of the Supreme Court of the State be againsthim.In that court of final jurisdiction we venture to predict there will .be but one opinion.It will not require an argument on both sides of the case—it will nly require the parties maintaining the val- idity of a retrospective homestead to present wuch arguments to sustain their position as hey may be able to present.We will not make an argument nor cite authorities on this question—that was done by Judge Car- penter in our last. We know of one eminent and learned law- yer,who is assuring his clients that their old debts are good to the full extent of the value of their debtor's lands,and who is securing Teins thereon by filing judgment rol's.The fein created by the filing ofa judgment roll *{ie good for ten years,and long before that oy time the question of a retrospective home- ‘wtead will be settled against it.In View of all these things would it not be well for all parties to agree upon some basisofadjustment as soon as pos- ;1 Innot theweight of authority which_pesie have presented far greater than the dic’-ue iim ofa leJud (Reade.)however able d femay be?In ad- already given ——_.>———— “RALEIGIL.” We very cheerfully give place to the letter of our esteemed correspondent,“Raleigh,” describing ascene which occurred in the Sen- It is deeply to he regretted that such scenes should oecur in our Legisla- We think the Senate acted very properly iu censuring both the gentlemen,but it seems to us,frow all we can learn,that it did not act justly iu letting its censure fall heavier upon Mr.Love than upon Mr.Moore.Indeed we think the censure should have fallen most heavily up- Mr.Love is an estimable and high spirited gentleman who,we are inform- ed,has been annoyed and provoked by Mr. Moore on former occasions.On this oceasion he should have defended himself from the ate last week. tive Halls—they are disgraceful. on the latter. charges preferred by Mr.I ve tn Parliamen- tary language.He was the ft to depart from it and use insulting in.age which proceked the assault of Mr.Love. —-o———— VIRGINIA POLITICS. party in Virginia is .The Radicals recently ;burg and nom- oF .9 as ipaar anon pomegrdad ae ay uponthis question,aod he will be more likely than the latter to earry two of|sures its defeat,Indeed the Radicals Supreme ¢ ;we re- from Judge y,andthen ' ticket with bia en- ee a - \of sent Ve other Judges with him.have committed a fatal blander—if they If we may beallowed to do so wewill ven-continee Harrie on the ticks the white Ware to make a suggestion to the legislature |:Radicals will not support it,and if they$m weyard to the very {mtpottant matter of|. vfeompromising old debts,and one which,we |take him off the colored people will refuse think.will be free from Constitutional diff-|to support it. culties.We would suggest the passage of|On the other hand the Conservative ‘an act providing that in all cases where suits |Republicans have brought out «highly hall be brought for the collection of debts|respectable ticket beaded by Gen.GC eontracted before or daring the war,the plain-|Walker for Governor and Col.Joha F. \iff may,at return term,move the ¢ourt for!Lewis for Lieut.Governor.This latter the appointment of two adjusters,one to be|ticket is composed of gentlemen who favor selected by the plaintiff and the other by the ‘defendant.their fitness and disinterestedness tobe judged of by the Court,who shall con- sider all the facts and circuinstances connect+ ‘ed with that particular case,and determire ‘and say what amount the plaintiff onght receive in discharge of the debt.Andif the |vative joarnals of the State,headed by two adjusters,thus selected by the parties |the Richmond Whig and Dispatch. With the approval of the Cuart,shall be una-|The time fixed for allowing persons po ble to agree upon what they may regard as |Jitically disabled io hold Exeeutive or Ju just,and equitable settlement,then the Court |a:ja]offices having «xpired Gen shall appAnt an umpire. pubmitted to the jary upon the facts,and if Vhere be no defence let the jndgment be for the whole amonnt of the debt,to be discharg ed apon the payment of the anwunt upon by the adjusters. Every fair minded creditor it seems to os, will be willingtoadopt this nretbod of ad-|an indication of the fact that Gen.Grant's jostment,and whenit is agreed to by the|sympathies are all with the Conservative plaintiff all@ifficelties will be removed.An!and agaimat the Radical Republicans,and tgetoPthis hed Will,of course,Bind no ered:|ih AThe really meant what he said when Stor who may be a plaintif until he makes lhe said:‘Let us have peace * Yhe proposition contemplated,and any legis | lation that would bind the stitutional and would be disregarded by the | Courts.The debtor and creditor will au equal privilege in the selection of the ad- justers,avd ppon a careful consideration of tis a matter of importance in our new the facts and circumstances emnected with practice,under the Code of Civil Preee- |the movement of “the committee of nine,” jand is,in fact,the Grant,or administra ticket.This tiekets election would seem to be pretty certain,as it is sapport- thon Stone Let the case be man has proceeded to G11 the ja licial off ecs.He hasappointed good men,who belong tothe Couservative wing of the |Re }1 ar with the Stnart-Baldwin movement publ can party,anc e in eymp athyagreedThis action of Gen.Stoneman may be taken as ~—-- SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLI- CATION. m would be uucon- have ahecase—the manner in which both hate been |dure,that where process is served by pub- atlemed by tha resulta of (he wat,tie RDili I lication the time and place of fling the ty of the debtor to pay,ete.,they will be able | ;If such an act were passed and creditors generally .... would adopt the plan it would result in a ment,which,unless complied with,will epeety settlement of all old debts,That)render a judgment on default void.‘Ti- such a speedy settlement should be had is|tus vs.Relyea,8 Abb.Rep’s 177. equally the interest of the creditor and debt-|‘This is decided on paragraph 135 of the of,as apon such settlement the country would |New York Code of which paragraph 85 of startatonce upon a rene wed career of pros-|our Code is a literal copy. périty,which would enable the creditor speed - fly to make by othrt means more than the :.omplaint be distinctly stated,This hae tw make an eqnitable adjustment.come .aes : been considered a jurisdictional require- Very few of the publications which we have seen seem to meet the requirements The forms which we publish this week,in the cases of Richard L.Wood against R.R. |Barr,and John L.Morrisson,Adm’rJof eagenie Jesse Mullin,against Elizabeth Hulin,i e Ol i‘Loura TTullin and others,were prepared by one of the most accurate law ete in the State,and may be relied Fc. complying with all the requirementsof, the law.F amount of his losses,and which he never can ||ofmakeuntilsuchanadjustmentismade.|the Code {1 this particular. ——~>-—__— THE STAY LAW. hacaixttrrorinthesixtAstherewasAn< of the Stay law,as ]Dlished Nort’&last we hls}wee ap ed copy on or first page this week,aud as it tate las 1a Correct now appears it may be relied upon as cor- rect.Tho eseential parts of it we believe to de constitutional,and we doubt not will be wel maintainance of merely abstract principles.]) to |ed by anember of the inflaential Conser-| fe BANKRUPT PRINTINGMISSISSIPPI. Judge Hill,of the U.8.District .G of Mississippi,. fore existing im publication ofa Cler'’s.of the designate two publication We have never seen, was not-interested otherwiee”; Will Judge Brooks follow'tl set by Judge Hill,or er a swindiing mo! pduct,as we hiave alre ‘aflic'ent index to the ed On one point we think Judge Hill is error--the law requires the notices to BD published three times. The followingiiithe new rule,ig toad . —Feb, rs :rd 4CourttheiFhomthebeen,or may shall de some newspaper published in the and which,in bis opinion,will give ng to the greatest number of those i ed ther¢in,in which all publieationg® tice in the cause shall be publish ten days,before the time desigi the meeting,and but two ned 5 published tor the first m , tors,and but one for the meeting,and final dischpublicationsfortheArstpeetiog,they shall be in separate weeks. Adopted,this Feb,1%1869.R.AyHirt,Judge.” Oe ‘I'S,POLITIOS, »the has GEN.GRAN We make the following extract from a circular,which we find in the Wilmington Journal,from the Banking House~of Hoyt &Gardoeg,of New York,It will be seen that they take the same view of he probable course of political parties and and events during Gew:Grant's adminie- tration that has been taken by the Old North State : probable.Tt is evident the Republican Party is not a unit in organizetien and purpose.‘Uhe radical wing is represent- ed in the Cabinet,but does not control it. [t is evident the conservative element is recognized by the President as more in |most “New political combinations are not im-| place titute took fess.one half,and #o with all other val- M ,perce mepications. lis and e}down a dozen others. D|thank God for it. of the wreck of the war,thanclaagofourunhappypeople.s !gone down from fifty to one hundred per cent.Slaves and bank stocks have beett to-tally lost.Public Stoeks and Bonds fell .eT You are yourselves to blame for theTn1865thedebt-were anxious to pay.They oflandandeverythingelsetogetYoudemandedmorethan‘eould pay.You foreal StaynkruptActs.You havede- stroyedall confidence.You have ruinedthousandsofthemostsolventmeninthecountry.Every one thns foiling pullsAndsothings mnst continue to go on,so long as you continwé.your unjust demands.We re-peat,then,Vake what you can get andSenex. ow being forcedoperasofaroseandpalled The Chair requested fine his remarksto an vote,Mr.Lovp:rene boli t8 turning at onggdpon XN oore, he dbhounee mere “squatter”jn)North Carolin¥¥and without any incl in the State.Mr.Moore ith ve- shemence,being fiftcen ong eet |r.Love,saying he “Love movedipat him,he (Mr.Mg s—o—a b sued,and no con- mar. in of this m @ part of this na bill bade under po 8 two week out of the sails of this draw by old Cape Co bill had been relieved odious Meatures. ‘mp.on its 3d readi nearly £0 urs ta the ‘avon opposing,“Finally ed.Mr Conservatives Radicals sueceed- and charging, publicans LAN TACT IN REGARD TO PRO- F|the first of May,eighteen hundred)and whom @ piration of the ninety days next succeed- n@fe;and stand for trial in its regalar or- BEDINGS BEFORE MAGIS- ATES. stion 1.The General Assembly of Carolina do enact,All writs of ‘Bummons on contracts entered into before TeWe.4ant,80 that no Fieri Faciasor otherfiaalprocesscouldiesuewithoutarevival oF the Bamne.A Federal Court is asked to declare’that a lien has been created in behalf oftheplaintiffLilly,and to enforee such lienbyorderingtheassigneetopaytothesaidplaintifftheproceedsofthesalesoftheBankrupt’s property or sufficienttosatisfyhisjudgment.;This the Court would do,if by the course pursued by the plaintiff he had bythelawsofNorthCarolinaacquiredalien,and had preserved such lien upto thetimeofthebankruptcyofthedefendant. That the plaintiff never acquired such leinIthinkisveryclearlyshowninthelead-ing case of Smith vs,Spencer,3d Iredell’s |Law,page 256,and this,since the ver able and elaborate opinion of Judge Raf-fin in that case,has been regarded as thesettledlawinNorthCarolina..It is unnecessary to devide the secondquestionpropounded,as it is in effect de- termined by the answer to the first.3rd.In answer to the third question submitted,I state that the Register can-not order or permit the withdrawal of a proof of debt after he has passed uponthe game,allowed certified and “transmitted sixty-five,for sams of two hundred dol- lars and under,shall be made’reta before Justiges of,the Peace “athe: iratio Jaye frog.the inguinJ Feturn of such sum- mons,the t Mt shall be required to entér hig pleas and make such defence to the action ashe may desire,when the cause shall be ordered for trial et the ex- Beg, y the return day of the summons. .3.The defendant shall be at #¥to demand a jury of six men to ‘the issues thus made,to appear ata mbsequent in the diseretion of the trate,which shall not be less than ni days,when the cause shall beerleseitherpartyshallbeunpre-jal,in which case the Magis- ,in his discretion,such tinuance for not less than nine- ty days.See,Th case either party shall be dissatis with the judgment rendered by the Magistrate,such party shall bave &right to appeal to the Superior Court of the cownty,.without security forthe a when thé cause shall bedoeket- der acordiug to the course of the CourtBec.6.The defendant shall be at lib- Just a8 predicted,the caucus was held Tuesday night;thé substitate was agreed upon,weak koeed Republicans who could not be whipped in its support im the Sen- ate in open day,were w hipped into Hae, jn that midnight conclave,and Mr.Moore selected to call the previous qnestion. Wednesday itwas offered in consonance with his sympathies and views. tions,he may seek to consolidate his to past affiliations..Assuming that he will do this,a@areer of great prosperity is be fore us.ere can be no question that e s ofthe «ide th v able overeome.all its financial embarrass- ments.Intheoldand deuscly populated countries labor vainly seeks employment that will yield more than a bare maioten- ance,while intelleet,eombined with capi aa 7 = nal = field of profitable enterprise.Bat this country affords an unlimited field.It is j re ceiving,yearly,hundreds of thousands | of emigrants from Europe,the educated| and the laboring classes each contributing their due proportion,thas adding with giant strides to its wealth producing capa- city.Ina few months the old‘Sade. tions of Asia,those vast hives of indas- try,containing nearly one halfthelationoftheworld,will be in easy reachbyrailroadtothePacific.The baried wealth of ancient Tyre,and the faded glories of modern Venice,may be revived and transferred to the shores of Agierica,’ —aiqgyedpenipe— Decision in.Regard'to Insurance Poli-cies.—‘The Supreme Coart of Illinois bas recently rendered a decision of considera- ble importance to insuraneée interest, cerning the power ofim@@fance c j to vitiate policies.The ease invol: that of a buteher (or ratheg the k a meat shop),who kept ak in his shop notwithstanding written in his]m that the k ping o it pe iti late it.It also appeared that |sion he sold a quant roof showed that i€ meatto use castomer I customary for petre in emall |The court held prantities in their basi that sach customary of the article implied a knowledge fact on the partof underwrite nd| that the ,or of ky ing | for nec,in a rea le quantity,ald .tl t 1 But a keg rthe proofs,more thal jnantity,and the fact of sell |to a consumer made the butcher a d in the article to sa han extent as clearly to render the policy v not vitiat icy |petr ,wan 1, reaennabl sy<--->—— Two hundred lettera written by and to|Maric Lonise,the eceond consort of Na- poleon L.,have been found in the secret drawer of alarge old writing-table at the}a, palace in Parma.These letters are said \to be of the highest historical value,inas- much as they throw eonsiderable iight on,the efforts made by Napoleon to induce Marie Louise to reunrn to him afier hie departure from Elba,and on the steps ta- ken by the ex-Empreas to prevail on her 'father,the Emperor Francis of Austria,to intrust her son,the young Duke of Reich- |stadt,to her. Revenue Cases.—On Wednesday theHouaepassedabillrepealingthelaw which gives to the Sapreme Court juris- diction pver revenue cases where the sam involved is less than two thousahd dol]itlars.The new bill leaves the final deci- sions in such cases to the circuit courts. Mr.Gladetone’s speech on the Ist in- stant,in presenting his bill before Parlia- ment for the disestablishment of the Irish church,is spoken of as a most bril- t effort.' Ignoring extremists of al!partics and sec ‘oaly heardjt ohce regd at the clerke strength by winning to his support the} wise,liberal and prudent.without regard | BeQePrrotiond | };and tal,has explored and fally developed every | lunder its sapmimen ate,and but few of the Conservatives were allowed t¢sce it,or did sce it,and| i)Yet vis this substitute,of forty | or fifty section),they wert required to vote,being degid the right of reading it, amending it oF @endi ciseing it Then is it any wonder that Mr.Love was en raged.We ee:surpriecd,that the litle Wand Sader ves there,did nt rise as one ,and rebuke this un scrupulous,ag iple d,wicked,and ty- ranical act of eg stion.RALEIGH, = Pot the Old IOMESTEAD Me.Eprror:=I am glad yoa hage pablished the very able opinion of Jadge Carpenter of 5.C.,on the subjeetef Home-| @teads and perso There can be no doubt t the imasses of the} puplic are being on these matters.| Stay Laws,Hom e,and Fxremptions cannot be maintal as against pre-ex .te,.iT partics| Y Let} North State THE I Exemptions, d when ereditors into Bank-| médy to re-| u of indebt-| »-|Sudqmeutiéa nota Licn and neverpythe,pay- ia U oeames ty of salt petre to a mld :erty fo any judgment before a Justice of | the Sen-| the Peace,to have a stay of execution for six mouthe,on giving security,to be jadged of by the magistrate,for the pay-| ment of the debt;Provided,That the | security be given at any time withio twenty days from the rendering of the jadgment.Sec.6.All executions issued from judgments rendered under this act,shallbemadereturnabiewithinninetydays, from the issuing of the execution.See.7.All writs of summons;issuedsincesincethefirstdayofJanuary, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine,upoo judgments rem@ired on contracts made be-fore the firet day of May eighteen bon+ eto the Assignee.—itthisbecertifiedtoWm.A.Guthr..ed) G,W.BROOKS,F ‘rw is Judge.4 y for opedite SELECTED PARAGRAPHS. It is exceedingly badfogsofharrowupthefee dary to wifs. “Pride goeth before a fall,” gocs before a waterfall. It often Lose not your ttade as sportsmen do their fingers.by high charges. Artemus Ward said that the man who wrote,“I’m saddest when I sing,”was a fool to sing much. * Charleston is boasting over the estab- lishment of an extensive sash and blind factory. Seventy thousend dollars have been raised in New Orleans since the war in aid of Presbyterian churches. Salvation is the thing needful for man,| and faith is the oue thing needful fur salva-| tion. The meanest are with God,the might- est mean without bim. Everything we add to our knowledge adds to our means of usefulnes. F are like fowls—neither will get full crops without industry. Flaxseed is that willfatten Wwa“seaof small be the only thing dred and sixty-five,shall be made able ah writs of provided ia the |Bee.8.All jsuch contraets since|hundred and sixty-ni trate shall,oa application of the defen- dant before the same or any other mag- OLD DEBTS.|istrate,be ect aside,and be open for|pexag pleading,trial,jadgment and appeal,as In cases prov ided for in the first six see tious of this actSec.9.It shall be the daty of the Magistrate to keep adocket of all such| cases had before him with proper entries,| ectting forth the various stages of the shall be the duty of the eberiff or other officer to make return be- fore the Magistrate issuing the sammons of all process in his banda,relating fal ly and truly his action on the process. See.10.‘The provisions of thie act shall not apply to proceedings by mttach- ment,orarrest and bail Bec.11.This act shall be from and after its ratification.[Passed March 18,1869 —— OPINION OF JUDGE BROOKS. a cause,and is in force n Propettg—Until a Levy. In the matter of Milton McIntosh,Bank rupt.At Elizabeth (ily,in the Dist pict of North Corolina on the 3rd day Wo March,1569 a Baakrrpt's gued in this canae by D cof Milton McIntosh v as creditor of said Bank first tof Firen h the presented.— Fa lands of nm 18 «ung of a wr cas to the county in Whi _—,the defendant are situated,npon a judg-| Stay Lawa we L.&as protect t+ confids and all val ac Ther col ‘*lly deel by law even #0 mn if As a has ee A prompt aud decidedresias- P enongh to every And so "continue| th parties 7 the present Legislatareare” p order to pre the debtors Grasping credi ,is one t to belegal| will surcly| ions are not | Weby creditors.Itis this—to HAtatatesallowing realty to| ‘F execution,remitting| the judge 4 pr to the old common | law writ of authorized him | to take half of the s lands,and| require tocultivatetiem until he made the ry the debt.Of course the | writ of Elegit ts onlyguitable to auch al country Fog nts icu'tu e is| &policy vt ault wae that es tw just ) is highly | wouldand But 8 intimated | ,and it will surely be re sorted ¢ithe creditor class do not come teWesayto FP If you ean get on an average fift nts in the dollar on the principal of yor old debts,the beat|ot them,take it and end this struggle.— You will thea save more in proportion out| Jafter the return day,to wit,the Monday a meat ment recor against such de fendant in} umalated,Count f anothereounty,test- in@aet ed of March’Term,1861,and returnable |. Term 1861,of said Coart,cre pon the real estate of the de- cted and enforced the said defen en anbse quently dec lared a! the at June anch alionn fendent by the | ye will be espe intey Coart, 1 his rch own petition in 1868.”"’ ttled in North Carolina that ajudgment does not create a lien in favor of the plaintiff upon the real or personalof the the issuing of a FPirri ku judgine ntecreate alien.In we are governed by the Common Law.—| In manyof the States it is different,but) it is nade so by the statutes of those States.It was the case long before in this State,that if a plaintiff obtained a judgment,issued his wri Facias and the same case to the sheriff of a county im which the defendant’s property was situa- ted and the sheriff levied upon such Prop” erty,that each ery related back to the test Term of the execution and created a lien upon the property levied on,from the beginning of said ‘Term,for the satisfac- tion of the plaintiff's debt. Sut without a lery,the only execution issued in this case,became a dead process prope rty,either | idant,nor does,| as upon euch this ree pe ct of June ‘Term,1861.Subsequent to that time the sheriff was not authorized to do anything by that process ;and if a year and a day elapsed from the issuing of an- other exegntion,the judgment became dor Pe 1 GYA$5,000 monument is to be erectedoverSamHouston's grave,at Houston, A man in Connecticut recently got aneighbortohelphimdigagrave“fora joke,”and theu killed himself. Josh Billings says:—‘When a yung man aint good for anything else,°like |before us.| mitted suicide,butmadeabonfireofall bisbonds,jewels,deeds,©&ec.,ispitehisheirs."2 Mr.Christo d sixtwasunitedinmatrimonywith MyAdelaidePrice,(daughterPrice,President of the “Veadieontpease : ui ‘mornin “la ty Wane .aly Congress.—The "probab be iacreasing that a bill passed for a gen ties of all person®wHo.ar the government—the bill. dured by Gen.Batler.The Teoure of Office is stillthoughtitwillbesuspeud years.Nothing settled yet in regard te the contested eleetions,gp ale PERIODICALS) TheEclectic Magazine for,# beenreceived,andis av ry 3 Pe as ohthecel" heur.Yearl qabecriptions ding Numbers 45 centse “Address Ey,R,Pef- ton,Publisher,OS:i@alton Street,Néw York.-+)——-2-—-—_@ Leno “Onward.”—This Magazine,by Oapte Mayne Reid,for April is on ont tablé, and is the best number yet published. Price of a sing!e copy 35 cents.-Addreag Capt.Mayne Reid,33,Union Sqaare,N. York.a We learn from the Press that on Thursday morning the roof the Court House in Morganton caught fire,but was extinguished before any material dame age wrs done.ia Peters’Musical Monthly for March is It contains several pieces of Those who wish to supply themselves with $25 or $30 worth of fine sclections of music can do so by sendi the emall sum of $3 to J.L.Peters,1 Broadway,New York,for which will get “Peters’Musical Monthly”oneyear. new music. er ‘. Minor Place.—We are indebted to thepublishersforcopyofthiswork,It a Soathern Novel,the scencesinGeorgiaandAlabama,Itis a8b a ae era me —ee 5 oneal TRUSSES, ~~ Ix great variety of styles,and sisem,will be carefully and skilfully fitted,bp who has had much experience,and a one half the usual rates here,E.SILL'SDrag Store, March 26—129-2 Ral tew sce him carry a gold headed cane.” If he can't buy a cane let him part his hair in the middle and wear a sbort coat. It has been stated by some one cari-| ous in statistics,that the whole amount| of grain raised in New England each | year would not supply its inhabitants six| weeks. A blaff old farmer eays:“Ifa man profi sses to serve the Lord.I like to ace him do it when he measures potatoes,as well as when he bollers glory ballelayer!"’ A very eulogistic obituary of a lady says’“She was married twenty four | years,aud in all that time never once| banged the door.” Women's Rights are on the move in Massachusetts.The late town elections show that a very considerable number of women have been elected on the school committees.|| An American pat down a braggadocio Englishman by explaining that the rea-| son that the sun never sets on the entite British Empire was because the English could not be trusted im thegdark. John Sanford Young shot RichPowell,son of ex-Governor Pow | through the heart,at Henderson,Ken-|tucky,Thursday,killing him instantly.| A reckless French writer declares that French females become uglier from gen- eration to generation,and that in thirty years there will hardly be a pretty woman in all France. Several men were injured,three mor- tally,by a railro id accident at Cincinnati,+ on Saturday night. Andrew Wilson cut off his lefc hand in Cleveland,by way of an i cide,and bled to death. |original sui- Mre.Lydia Beecher,the mother of Henry Ward Beecher,died in Brooklyn on Saturday morning,aged 80 years.| During last week 12,000 dozen eggs were shipped to New York from Peters-| burg. A young gentleman who has just mar- ried a little beauty,says she would have been taller,but she is made of such rare material they couldn’t get any more of it. Your first sleep should be on your right| side,your second on your left.Neversleeponyourback,especially afteraheartymeal,, SEWING MACHINES. |HAVE THE AGENOY,F THE sale of a Shuttle Sewing Machine inal? respects to thebest manufactured,allthe new attachments. I will sel.this machine for twenty-five dol- lars less than otber shuttle sewing |are sold for in this State.A sample machine,can be seen in opett- tion at Mis.Sallie Beard’s Millinery opposite the Old North State office,Salisbe- ry.N.C JOHN BEARD. For sale by Clement &Bro.,Mocksville, and Marler.Wilson &Co.,Yadkinville. Mareh 26th.169.12—3e—$$$ Situation Wanted A YOUNG LADY WHO CAN GIVE the best of references wishes to obtain a sit@> ation as a governess ina family of small chil- dre Failing she would take o school under her own charge,or & as assistant teachefim g larger rustitution. For further infiemaiiin address the editoroftheOldNorthState.” Mareh 20th,) Dd im ths, otIWILLSELLFORCASH,bidder,at the Court House in Tuesday,20th day of il,18¢9, of Robert F.‘cocciree inofLand,lying in Rowan County,sdjoini the lands of Jacob Krider,Rev.Wm aWeed Dr,D.B.Wood and others,known es the Burke LandsALLEN A.TIARBIN,Assignes. Mocksville,March 26,1889.12:48eee-EDST.CLOUD HOTEL. HIS new and commodions honse,located corne®of Broadway and 42d Street,possesses advantaoverallotherhonsesfortheaccommodationoItwasbuiltexpresslyforafirstclassFam- ily Boarding House—the rooms being large end em a iteguests |suit.heated by steam—with hot and cold water,and furnished second to ne;while the calipartmentisinthemostexperiencedhands, ing guests an uneqnalied table.One of Atwood's Patent Elevators is alse the “modern improvements”andatthe service all hours.8TheBroadwayandUniversityPlaceCarssay aalf de ’ door every fonr minates,running fromthe to Central Park,while the Sixth aadnueLinesarebutashortblockoneither side,efford-ing ample facilities for commanicating with ellDepots,Steamboat Landings.places ofandBosinessofthegreatmetropolis.MOORE &HOLLEY,|march 19—6m PWANTED!9 =Ys!iSEE SHARES NORTH CARO RAIL ROAD STOCK.Apply at!Office,R ait ys aeisbury,N.@ "Maroh2h NOG iaASSIGNEE'S SALE ™, i |As Governess in a Family or a Teacher+a. ( eS isalisbury,FRIDAY,MARCH 26,1369 E WSPAPER LAWS. are certain definite laws in re- hts of publishers of news-tbe riwhich do not seem to be under-Md,we will endeavor to make a plain _of theunyggnd solicit attention A Pootmaster is required to give no- b a p,(returning a paper does not re ee law)when a subscriber does out of the office,andysmakesthePostmastertothepublisherforthepay- who takes a paper from whether directed to hishewhetherhehadsub-t is nsible for the pay: J on orders his paper discon-he mw ty all arrearages,or themaycontinuetosenduntilpay-eut ig”made,and collect the whole eer tu:be taken from the pmot.There can be no legal dis-SGntintiance until the payment is made,If the sdbscriber orderg his pees to ped at a certain time,and the pub- atinues to send,the subseriber is LOCAL AND STATS ITEMS. New ADVERTISEMENTS.—Internal Re- ‘venue notice.§.H.Wiley,Collector. Court &Attachment notices—A.J. Mason,C.8.C. Attachment notice —Chas.Hanter,Jus- tice of the Peace.Assignees notice—A.A.Harbin,As-ee. Situation wanted by a Young Lady as |with the robbery are now in jail awaiting |,j)Fridvy night.~AfterbeingGsorTercher.—Address the Edi-|the action of the Superior Court,whieh |confessed the extent of his guilt to the|meets to-day.They_are all “pets”of|City Marshal,and gave amaccountofbistoroftheOldNorthState. Rat Killer and Trusses—At Dr.Sill’s. A Shuttle Sewing Machine—Joln | Beard agent.This machine will be no- ticed more at length +ereafter. ——- A CARD TO THE CHARITABLE.|of two trunks,containing his own and! |wife’s wearing apparel. The undersigned having sustained,for| The Way to Advertise—Dr Lewrence occupies a whole page,eig large columns,’of the Norfolk Courier with an advertisement of his celebrated medicines.The Doctor is bound to suc- ceed. —_———pe——__—_ Col.Robert M.Dauglas,son of Bte- phen A.Douglass,and late Private See- retary to his Excellency,Gov,Holden, has been appointed Private Secretary.to his Excellency,President Grant, or *The Wilmington Star,comes to us much enlarged and improved.‘t is now one of the largest and handsomest Dailies in the State,and its well filled advertis- ing columns denote prosperty.Among other attractive features it contains a newepaper directory for North and South Carolina. —_—_—ao Personal.—We are pleased to see our late excellent representative,Hon.Na- thanial Boyden,among us again.He ed from Washington”on Saturday wilfi bié,health much improved,he hav- ing been sick for someltime w Though faradvanced in years DOM me vor Thieving.—Some one stole a still cap a few nights since from Mr.Hesselbach’s premises.The dwelling house of Dr. Ww och on Newbern Street,was ent on last Saturday night.The rogue soon retreated but made a desent upon the coop and carried off ali the chickens.-~Sentinel, ;ey te State for the rooms of the Oapi- A white Radical says that $17,000 havebeenexpendedforstationery,besides the$1,500 worth of stationery that was on hand when this man from foreign »parts came into office.In other words,the av-erage stationery charged for each hand is $100,when,in truth,some of themhavereceivednone,Gallow andleader of his party,said he had fur- nished his own stationery.©“mem- bers says they have not received station-ery to the amount of five dollars.— several occasions and asked us to pub!the fact about the carpet,and an fact:That this new friend of the negt had been guilty of great cruelty toatlenegrochild,who,wit leave,a bit of cake.Dr.Menninger gavetlittledarkey“ipecac,”to make.heritup, lature should give the Doctor,4makehimthrowupthecarpet. Sentinel. 2a Goldsboro is going very Ta the truck growing business thisbetweenthiscityandGoldsborothimoretruckfarmsthisyearthanhaibeenbefore.People in this vicinitys ata glance that with the transportatioomodationsthatwillresultfromeon-eamis,ess thatyel New Bern Ti A Post Iobber Arrested.—¥esterda detective W.LH.Moore,colored,arreste in our city a freedman named Guiver,on the charge of breaking |the Postoffice at Magnolia onjofSaturday,the 13th inst.ag it of some $30 in money conf ters aud a quantity of postage”Stim Robberies—Dr.L.A.Mills,quite a worthy and prominent cilizen of this county,was robbed some three months ago of about $400 in greenbacks and $100 in specie.The doctor was not aware of his loss for some weeks after the theft was committed.Four of theparties ‘charged the Radical wing,aud “trooly loil,’* Jason Withrow,a resident of this county,waked up a few mornings sineeto fiud himself minus $50 and the contenta A whom he had hired,and who was lying negr Oo man ‘Wthe last three months a modest effort to|on a pallet before the fire in the same | Be give instruction to the neglected (white)|room with Mr.W.and his wife,commit- yp thisplace. 7 ehildren of this community,finds himeelt| tunable,without assistance,to continue it _mech longer.A double charityisthus| ,ym me led —grat instructiontothe| pils,and breed teacher,an un- “gmall childrenfor.For any belp bho mocs eal Pw poor lendeth to Bolomon,doubt- ation ‘and | NGHAST. . a eek J.B Tru: ———— Marphy Owens,convicted at the Spring term,1869,of Montgomery Superior Court of the marder of Pleasant Sim- mons and —Saunders has been brought tothe jail of this county for safe keeping, his counsel having appealed to the Su-| Coart.The murder was commit:| io 1864,as alleged,by Owens and “@hree others.The other three were tried eed executed by a military commission, Owens having escaped from jail and fied to Virginia.He was subsequenty re-cap tared in Surry county.—— Deata or Generar Pork —Froma privateletter just received from a friend in Mississippi we learn that Gen.Trowas|Gen Wade Hampton will deliver the ad-|quenecs,they took hep.to bisbed.The; G.Pork,formerly of Salisbury,died at hie residence at Holly Springs,in that State on the 15th inst.Gen.Polk wasa worthy descendant of a noble ancestry,place,making examinations in relation to}which he had a9 0 being a aon of Col.William Polk of the Revolution.He was born in Mecklen barg county,N.C.,and in early life mar ried Mis T,igely daughter of Rich ard Troudhihegt a wealthy merchant of many years he was acit ,and frequentlyerep eounty in the Legislature. wed to Salisbury and resi-| .of Mos thehousenow own by Hon.Fran-penitentiary,more than Greensboro,or|,})along,as rega’ E.8 until about the year @8358 | n he réthovedto Holly Springs,Miss., where he resided until the time of his| death. Rowan County in the State Senate,and was aleo a Major General of the Militia In pplitics he was a firm and deeided| Whig and was nominated by that party | as its candidate for Governor after he be oame a citizen of Mississinpi. Gen.Polk was emphatically man of the old school ’—hospitabie,gen- erous high sogled and chivalrous.He| was also remarkable for his fine personal appearance and commanding presence.— He was an elder brother of Bishop Leon- idas Polk,ot Louisiana,who was also a Confederate general during the late civil war,and of Mrs.Kenneth Rayne:and| Mrs.George E.Badger. @anghters married Hon.George Davis,of| | “a gentle- Wilmington,end died ia this place daring|tare that they have not been driven be-|The decree is signed by Cisnyaes,and is _whe late war. oo ‘The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Worth Carolina will convene in Fieiden’s ch,Alamance county,N.C,on day before the first Sunday in0ato’clock,A.M. |doing a great !are not included ted the robbery.The negro eatried the trunks into the woods a @istance of sev- eral handred yards from/the house,broke them open vanaxe,leaving nothing but th then made his escape. At he was very closely pur- s ye Rutherford on “ok Fe aa ¥ P ssaboveeA#6t have beenforsometime,but we noticing them.Whatoceurivthepolitical the “Standard,”it can- rife in rs 2 haverefi ed. ever change management }not be for the worse.—Asheville News. We learn that Mr.Johnston,Presi dent has purchased two Engines with which to Pepin the work of rebuild the Atlantic,Tennessee &Ohio Rails Statesville American. Lowest Price Yet.—Shad sold at the market yesterday at 25 cents per pair,— Think of tha:,up the country people, and you who live so fa:North that you do not get them at any price till May and Jane.—Neiwbern Times,March 16th, Trinity College —Thia insititution has 130 students and President Craven is work.The next Com mencement will be very attractive.Hish op Wightman will preach the sermon; dress. Penitentiary —A committee from the the General Assembly has been at this proper site for the An €ligible site can be procure d,anda quarry of exeellent granite for building hes ten miles north of this place,within half a mile of the Piedmont Railroad What aba.::.was made apon the committee by this ehowing we are unable to say6Wehaveasuspicion,however,that Kal penitentiary. leigh will be determined upon as the point |of location;iudeed,it mast be relactant- ly conffeesed.that Raleigh deserves the almost any other place in the Greensbore c Episcopal Service was held in this He several times represented|place on last Sabbath,by Rev.Dr.Cur-|,harshly dealt with b is,of Hillsboro’We learn the Dr.con- te mplates visiting us regularly in the fa ture.—Greensboro’Datriot. Monstrous.—The session over five menths.The Sten lard says that it costs the State £1,500 a day. So according to this coant,over $225, 000 have already been taken froin the ‘Treasury to pay the wages of such hands. ftationery,pen knives,thee X pense incur red in the of lights,fuel,&e.,&c., in the The whole cost up to this time reaches probably $300,000.In addition to all this,when the millions of dollars that they have voted away in wild and vision-ary schemes (until the prospect is a black way above estimate One of his|88 black can be for all)are added to the}rights and privileges of white men;fifth, account of their robbery of the people,it becomes a wonder to every rational erea-| fore this from the Capitol by an indig nant and outraged constituency.—Jiud,|’‘|Sentincl.] |Ipecacuanba.—A respectable colored | man informs that the carpét-bagger Sec- retary of State,Dr.Menninger,has car-peting on bis parlor floor that was bought | hands have been in|‘ Guiver came to the city «om vy night last,and after he left ia bi|was suspected of the robbery.Thes |suspicion were communicated to offic fof thiscity.Dr.Jo }of the department,with a warrant for G officers have been on hig,track forsome|time,but he left the @itg.for the §|during the week,and arrested he movements in detail sinee the robbery Was committed, terday morning,to awaitan @xamination before the United States CommisionerRutherford.—Wilmington Journal. me|SASSAFRAS. Pasing over portions of Alamance and jthe eastern part of Guilford,a week or two since,the diggings around thesas- safras trees in the old ficlds,attracted attention.And at Giaham the sassafras|odor saluted the olfactories at every turn. |On inquiry,we learned that a considerable |business is done in sassafras bark.Large ,colored,|, A colored citizen has ecalled on‘bee.‘ Secamehere} arreat,¢ He wassent to jail yes-| the di»governmen ti |the sojl, mentto pro The colored man thinks,the Legis-|, defe d that @!-n as issued against you,and rein was,filed in the SuperiCnCounty,on the 24th day ofMarehinwhiehitisallegedthattheplaintiffistheadmintiratcrofogeS.lin—that the persot ate of the sai is insufficient to pay hi§debts,funeral ex ch of administration.That pized in fee of two tracts @nty,particularly di descended )as his heirs is Widow—and by sale,be con hands as Admié penses;idDes | a eo . notified that! nable to the njaforesaid, Salisbury, whentoappear alewhereof the plait pfor the relief domaine r ,f aga , R.R Barr,—Defendant. [a Now eesipeyt | Tothe above named Defendant:You are hereby notified that a summons in the aboveimtituledcasehasissuedagainstyouandthe Complaint therein was filed in the Buperior Court of Rowan County on the 23deday ofMarch1869,wherein it 1s alleged that yon are indebted to the plainuff above named the sum of ($1800,)eighteen hundred dollars,withinterestthereonattherateoffourpercen:per anoum from 7th day of March 1865,due by numbers of freéd women and children| and of white people too,“turn a penny”| in this baginess,more than they ever had | a ome “before .'1 ley dig and elean 7 peel off the bark for t.ny gct about fre gentapan to mbere the bark was was done with it,our in not minate.Itis sent to the northern eitics,af@ a portion,we presume, to Europe,to l e chietly m rnufac tare d in to oil and used for flavori ry . Ng »,that ire done ap in small packages:and sent | tar West,r 1 for making tca By t way,It thoughe :{vby means bad to take, it to be a wholesome bev s of the physical |«yetem roots only eame from Tid hina,and cost a dollara |pound,it would no doubt be more exten |sively used.—Greensboro’Patriot, and perfumeIItssaid,als portionsof wh Misu w ‘we {bel If enssat 1 or¢ Kissing His Wife While Dyingof Hy-dropholia —Mr.Eckergon,who died of hydrophobia at Saddle River;N.J.,bad to be beld by five or six men,and darin his lucid intervals begged to kiss hie wife,who was very ill in another part of the Just before bis last dreadfal fit he pleaded so piteoasly to kiss her once more before he died that,risking the conse house. dying man carefully wiped the frothlisface,and compressing his teeth ly to pr tany of the poisonous saliva exudi:g from his mouth,kisged the li snzle Bill and that v0 part thereof has been Yo:are also notified that apon pr pro- ceedings had in th use a warrant of Attach- ment has issued men your property return- able to the next ¢of said Supenor Court,ta te onlythethirdMonday 10th day of saidg are hereby requi 1 t hela t agaust you as [ .—wheo and where appear and answer ¢ whereof the plaintiff wilf vin demand-4 ju x Witnesa A Judsall Mason Clerk of our eaid Court (oe,the 23d day of March 1869 A.JUDSON MASON,C3f$3 0 12—4w—pr ~ State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNT Y—Superior Court. Robt.Wg Allison,—l laintiff, TRAGAINST Joba A a,—Defendant. (A MO-RESIDENT.) : LE s e i t i )five 2G Btii i ten pre iffectior re volute tate fier bidding her adieu fete r into a dreadfal parovysm aged : -_—- Charleston Neora 3 Jor formerly Chief of staff to Beauregard,recently disappeared Charleston,8.C.,and it is currently ported that he had gailed for Caba to takt up arms in beh e insur,It jis aleo farthe hat he n is 5 fall aceord with President Grant,and ing with his full knowledge and conse |The President,it is said,has assared that no American taken in rebelli y the Sp fi iolove The awn, |thorities.””’ >_>—“= of Slavery in Cuba mary assembly,which mvened in the central department, decreed,by and with the advice and eons of the military eqmmanders,the im- mediate sand uneonditional abolition of slavery.This action will tend reatly to strenchthen the Cubatt @ause at omeand idl proclamation as follows:Slavery bronght to Cuba by Spanish domination ought to be extinguished with it.The central assembly therefore decree—first, the abolition of slavery;second,oppor-tune indemnification;third,freedmen to bear arms ;fourth,freedmen to have the Te)Abolition ‘ |Cuban revolnt abr is all patriots,whatever their color,are un- der the same obligations to the canse,ope4 sued by General Castilo. =a Ararsta,GA.,March 13.—Dr.G.W. Darden,who killed Charles Wallace,edi- tor of the Clipper,was taken from the jail at Warrenton last night by a party of die- uised men,who took him some distance ‘The substance of the abolition)® Court Heday1@April id moth ; ment agaiast you A.Judson on,© 5 at Office.hae A JUDSON MASON,Aw —nr &9 State of ROWAN COUNTY—Superior Court. Roberts and J.W.Hall _E of Thomas L Cowan Plata AGAINS cBolinAllison,D ‘are ey (A NON-RESIO bi WTB the whore naoned Deft |hereb é ified thint a suotihasissued natereinwas:: erel mileged thatyou n Hbove named in né and seven- an- 1 |,dae vou are hen the compwilltake j manded, Witness,ison Mason.Clerk of onr saidCourt,at offo@p this 23d day of March 1869, @Bainst you as therein de- town,where they shot him to death.A.JUDSON MASON,C.8.©.12—4w—pr f$8.{ ata :oe a|.w rtthel2 in dane oan:eete next,it |, pure medicinal restoratwidelyknownasWolfe's Schiedamintroducedtotheworldunder ib-pand Miis,|Goldsbo mn promptly responded,Were unanimouslytion,they said,had the profe on,a8 no reli- d on the ordinary liquors ofolee—-less adulyforetforcalparpemrexcellenceandstrength‘the-vil¥,Which formedoneofthe tr ithe Schnapps,together wiQterofthealcoholieelemgeeestimationofthetacultysuperiorityovereveryotherdi as a diuretic,tonie and resturative,“>These satisfactory credentials from profes-sional men of the highest rank were publishedinacondensedform,and enclpsed with eachbottleoftheSchuapps,as one of the guarantees genuiuene Uther precautions againstidwerealsopatentwasobtain- cop)a, aoeq i nd cover,8 fon were emboss- d on the bo borks were sealed with his private seal.No article had ever been soldinthiscountryunderthenameofSchnapps ior to the introduction of Wolle’s Schiedam matic Schnapps,in 1851;and the label was gsited,as his trade mark,in the United States ct Court for the Southern District of New d gina year. @aring character of the pirates who hereputationofhonorable merchants l@leterious trash under their name,otections se carefully thrown aroundppswouldhaveprecludedtheiutro-d sale of counterieits.They seein, to have stimulated the rapacitytrademarkoftheproprietor ;the indersement which his atic Schnapps alone receivedfromthemedica!profession has been cigimedbymendacioushum!;his labelsand bottleshavebeenimitadvertisementspara-phrased,hisbireulars copied,and worse thanall,dishonorable retailers,after disposing of the contents of his bottles,have filled themWith.common gin,the most deleterious ofallliquors,énd thus madehisname and as The the medical profession and thesick,ferwhomthe Schicdam Aromatic Sisprescribedas@rewedy,are equally imterest-edwith the proprietor in the detection and sup-pression of these veferious practices,ThegemUinearticle,manufactured at the establishmentoftheundersigged.in Schiedam,Holland,itsdistilledfromabarleyofthefinestquality,andflavoredwithanessentialextractoftheberryoftheItalianjuniper,of unequalled purity.By@processuuknowninthepreparationofanysheeliquor,it is freed from every acrimonious and corrosive element.Complaints have been receivedfromthe lead ing physicians and families in the SouthernStatesofthesaleofcheapimitationsoftheSchiedamAromaticSc’in those markets;and trivellers,who are inthe habit of using itasanantidotetothebanefulinfluenceofun-wholesome river water,testify thatcheapput7iaSchredambottles,is meltedoffupontheunwary.Theagents ub-dersigned requested to institutei niries on =bhamesof +t ne and ir the yo whee! the a - onenewe of parity excellenoe of the Schiedam Schnapps;thet he has expended many ~ |and dollars in surrounding it with gu it }| the fn «great de |being agedthCaroling and safeguards,which he designed shouldteetthepablicandhimselfagainstfraudulent;that he bas shown it to be the onlyworldthatcanbeuniformlydepen- i ip ’that he has chal- lenged Inve :n.3 )comparison,and evp en sll its forms;aod from every or deal the preparation which bears bis name,seal and trade mark,bas come off triumphant.Hethereforefeel«it a daty he owes to his feilow citizens get to the medical profession and e sick,to denounce and expose the charlatans dences of identity,and erall who connterfeit these er he calls upoa the press and the public toadhim in his effortate rewedy so great an evi Thefollowing letters and cerfificats the leading physicians and chemists of thisof willpeel the reader that all goodssald bytheundersignedareal!Wey are ‘presented tobe.UDOLPLO WOLFE. %Pixc steer,Xrw Youn. Nov.21,1867. Upotrno Wore Fisq.,PresentDearSir:Ihave made a chemical examination 6 your Behiedam >hoapps.with theintentFeeforeignofinjurioessab stance had beet to the simple distilled «pir ite.The egamination has reenited in the conclaston that the imple contained no pois nous or harmfnl Qdmixtuf@digd have been anabie to discover any trace of te rious substances which are emvedittheadulterationofleaynoriidnet esitatetouse myself orto recomm 1 to others formedicina:purposes.th:Schieda apps asBBOxvellcatandunodjetienab!>caret gin.o 3(signed,)ray af Very yours CHAS.A.&Li,(bent. PAR ST r 26,1867 REET, supposed by persons unaequaint-| ’D resid of the bride,on the wh,1869,by Rev.Thos.J.Mr Samuel S Thompson,to MissA.Bicel,all of Alamance county a re :Hartya qr:as Fecentor:of Fr. Jonés,Boo'd aid por Wadi’Lo dig Ghost this estate are hereby belied ho give © the nature.nd amount of their claimsto M.Jones,Salisbury,N.C..All persons indebted tothe estate will plmakgpromptpaymenteithertoJames Y,ae or to H.U.Jones,Jr,at Charlotte,N.CsJAMESM,JONI}earn Mare17,1869.neH.C.JONES,Ja. TRUST SALE OF By VIRTUE of a Deed of Trust to mee:cuted.by Joseph F.Chambers,for purpd therein mentioned,I will expose to public & at the Court House door a IN STATESVILLE, on Tuesday,the 30th day of Ma next,(it being Court week,)that well known = and valuable tract of Laud,near Waddell’g, Turn-Qut,ov the W.N.©.R.Road,whereow Worsham Honeycutt now hives,bounded by .7P.B.Chambers,8.B.O.Wilson and oth , CONTAINING 572 ACRES. Termsa—Twelve months Credit~Sale at 12 o'clock,M.“Tee ALSO,At thé “Court House door, IN SALISBURY, om Tuesday,the 20th».of a Ait being Compt week)Ty .) ge4 ;«the residenceof Mrs Green,in sboro’N.©.,on the 6th inst.,by theAJFinlayson,©G Person,Esq.,88 Peony A.Perkins,both of ro’. edu the9th inst.,by theie,Mr F D Carlton ofissTeubellaWalker, At her residence,in Rowan county,N. C.,op the 8th inst.,Mrs Sarah Carrigan,aged seventy years,seven months and17days.‘Ihe deceased was sister of theiteDriWOurathers,once so widely d favorably known in.the SouthernesbyterianChurch,and a most pious nd estimable lady. Near Trinity College,Randolph Coun-ty,on the 17ih inst,in the 63rd year ofhisageCol.M W Leach,a highly intel- ligent and influential citizen,and a mostinterestingandcompanionableman. rn D ee Creek Depot,id Ro a and.|adjoins,Wm.Barber,“Elizabeth Burke,Jeba Bark ‘and others.the 7AtsametimeandplaceLwillofferfor saletensharesofstockintheBankofCapeFear, Terms:Twelve months i at 12 o'clock,M. WM.R.F.Feb.8,1869.—12-2in. = REPORTED BY . Bacon,perpound,Cotlee,per pound,Corn,per bush,of 56 Ibs.,+Meal,bush.46 **‘|Copperas,per pound,... |Candles,Tallow,“ Adamuantine,=per pound,...Yarn,per bunch, ggs,per dozen, per pound, per sack.1. 2. a ZE V S K S R S |Cotton, & we oS'E Feathers, |Four, 'Fish,Mackeral,}9. Sa =z > oe 8““|Superior Court,Rowan Coun Fruit,dried,apples |ATTACHMENT. oo|Wm.H.Horah and John M.Horah,survivin f i.|Adw'rs.of Wm.H.Horah,Dec'd.:—Plaintif 3..pealed,unp'ld,. *Peaches,pealed,.“$s unpealedLeather,upper,per pound,-.++...-.. .sole,#e ecccee Tron,bar, ’castings,Nails,cut,Molasses,sorghum,per galGWestIndia,“”Syrup,Onions,per bushel, s.per pound,s,Trish,pe:r bushel,...“Sweet,. r,Brown,pe Clarified,Crashed Pulverized Salt,coast,per sack,Liverpool,wTable,.Tobacco,Leaf,per poand,... ee Manufactured,.Smoking, vs, Jobn Allison—Defendant. The above named defendant,whe is 7|resident of this State,will takenoticethatthe :Eaplaintiffsinthiscasebaveobtainedawi of attachment agaiust him,returnabletheClerkoftheSuperiorCourtof B County forty-two days from the date o summncns,wiz:the 3d day of March,1868, clusive of the day of service.This a¢ 18 to jounded upon a Single Bill,executed’& ®to said Jobn Allison to Wm.H.Horah, :io S con dated January 25,1859,on which is @ .”6.50 to 6.00 |of two hundred dollars,October 12th,18 00to 00|There is due from the defendant to the30to1.50 tiffs $213.99,which they claim with:_um aay from the 12th day of October 1860,==|defendant will also take notice thatif bStateofNorhCarolinatoappearattheofficeoftheClerko)|perior Court of Rowan Coonty,atDAVIECOUNTY.N.C.,on the return day of the w We ATTACHMENT.above stated,the Plaintiffs wiil take Dr.D,©Clement,Plaintiff, 7 “ “ a il .Ov topound,.14 to ”“ “ Sa against bic for the whole demand, and interest.A.JUDSON M 10:4t:pr fee $7 £0. :Sa al= ~~en+7ai,3.Pt Mose oo April 1 at w u 7atedaiid—,..r ae he appear TheKu-Kluz-Klanis mn |angwer,Antes Huxrer,JP.|7 aM READY to exchange Leathéril bis 28dMarch T869 12—At-pe f $ind I Hides,Kip and Calf Shia,Lark,Ta HENRY MoRAH.Lime,HI ps Barley,Cora,Rye,0 country produce generally. I will also Tan ood Hides,Kip Skins,for one-halt om I retarn my sincere thanks to @ pubhe for their hberal patronage in my ent businesses,in this county,forthelast ty years Moses L.Brown's old stand,corner of and Libe rty Sireet MARTIN RICHW Salisbury,N C..May 19,1868 ;7 }308.HORA.J.&H.HORAH.| WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELE H avixe BOUGHT THE ENTIRE 8S ot L.M.Davis;and added we Gow prepared to furnish anything esnally kept mafirst class Jewelry Store V found in Cowan's Bock Row,ne to F.] Hi.Sprague's Office.AW ki f repairing| lone at short notice and satisfaction guaran | teed.We veturn thanks (o a generous public for past favors,and hope by strict atrent business to merit a continuance of the|p |Jewelry with L.M.Davis or Wilsor to be repaired are reqnested |}them or they w la for repairs |Jaa.29,1869 46|:nt March 19—2% et -— aier ef'S. esl wl 2ASSIGNEE’SADE? OF -A Valuable LAW BOOKS:ns ). iktox - argely toit ar | {| e may ‘ xtd ean S.—AN persons baving left Watches ar & call at N the 3iet day of March.A.D.1960,1 whiff "nblic Sale,atthe Court House in Satis ékA.M..a valuable set of the North ports.Terms Caeh. ANDREW MURPHY, Assignee of McNeely&Youngs) le a_ ¥|be & hited Stat ts a 'ternal Debs } a:a “|Collector's Office,6th Dist,North Carolina, i ed naiks of epared by me 1 aud aromatics. nt r fal-ifte,t ua the x ehanicai y;aoesD.F.MAYER,Chemist New Yor«,Tuesday,May| oLpno Wotrr,Fsq., Dear Sir:The want of pnre Wines and T.iqnoreformedicinalparposeshasbeenlongfeltbythepro fession,andtleasands of lives have been sacriticed by the useof adulterated articles.Delirium tremens.and other diseases of the braim @md nerves.sorifeinthisreveryrareinEurope,owing »to the difercuce im the purity of Ur r thespiritssold. Wehavetested the several articles imported andsoldbyyou,including your Gin,which you sell an der the mame of Aromatic lam Schnapps.which we consiler justly entitled to the hich repa- tation it has acquired in thiscountry:and from yourlongexperienceasaforeignimporter,your BottledWinesandLiquorsshouldmeetwiththesamede- mand We would recommend yon to appoint eeme of the respectable apothecaries in different parts of the city as agents for the sale of your Brandies and Wines, where the profssion can Obtain the same when need-ed for medicinal purposes.Wishing you success in your new enterprise, We remain your obedient sei vants, VALENTINE MOTT,M.D.,Professor of Sargety,University Medical College,New York.J M.CABNOCHAN,M.D.,Professor of Clinical ,Surgeon tn-Clief to the State Hospital,etc.,No.14 East Sixteenth Street.LEWIS A.SAYRE,M.D.,Ne.795 Broadway.H.P.DEWERS,M.D.,No.791 Broadway.JOSEPH WORSTER,M.|).No.120 Ninth street.NELSON STEELF,M-:1)..No.37 Bleeckerstreet. JOSEPH O'REILLY,M..1..No.230 Fourthst..|RAPHABL,M.D..Professor of the PrintandPracticeofSurgery,New York Medicallege,etc.,Ne.91 Ninth street,and others.‘ol- The proprietor alsooffers for sale BOTTLED WINES AND.LIQU imported and bottled by himself ¢ meédivinal ase.Each hottle heeheeite°UDO’ ‘ >|jt Salisbury,March 20th,1869,aeTIEPROPER]Ymentioned below has been seized forfeitare,for.violations of the Internal mpe Laws of the United States.andt ners thereg ‘vereby notified to appear make claim to the same within thirty days fromm the first palicationofthisnotice,or the property will be @old as the law directs. When Srized.|Where Seized.|Name of Ostensible Orner. Bist Dee.1268.Ro.Anderson's,Robinth Anderson.(22th %V.Adams,Wilkeseo Vickery Agains, 4th Jan.1869.Wilkes County,George Roberta, 30th Dee.1868.do do \John &Eli Murphy,jIst Jan.1869.do do James W.Brooks,7th se do do Joel Tedder, 27th Nov.1862.Iredell County,Elam McDilen,Mh Jan.INGO.Wilkes County,John Ray, 17th Dec.1868.Yadkin County,AG Langhenonr,2th Davie do Henry Foster, 30th do do L.K.Smith,13th Yadkin County.1.T.Grose, |}3th {do John Miller, 13th Mrs.Henry All . 14th Isaac Norman,good jloth George Bevil, 15th Nathan Farrington,19th Berry &Boon Harding,20th Peter Binkley, 15th |Miles Money,[23rd J.P.Mabery, 20th do |Win.Hoots,'25th do |Wm.Steelman,jIst Feb’y.}David Shores,io “|Horace Allgood,|Ist 0 ‘Anderson &San'd Dou ;17th do Riehmond Speaks,Jr.cheW7tudo|Naney Maberry. {19th do |James Bird,20th do hk badiah Holleman, 20th do |{Bennett Holleman,{20th Jan.Yad IB.F.&T.C.Jone |jJaue Whitaker.oe r SAML.H.WILEY,Collector.| + Deecrip.of Property.| 1 One Still and Fixtures. >a “ 1862. 1x60. do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Jan. do do do do du do do do do do ee et ee et ee et et ee I I Le do do do do do do do de do do do do do do Wilkes do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do |do kin do AF a ss eoae TF Yost bis bold and sli 4v » *SBURY,FRIDAY,MAR.26,’69. ©POETICAL. THE MAIDEN’S CHOICE. Ih!give me the life of a farmer's wife, In the fields and woods so bright, Among the singiug birds and the lowing herds, _,And the clover blossoms white; The note of the moruing’s heavenward lark, Is the music sweet to me; And the dewy flowers iu the early hours, The gemsI loveto see! a Ob!give me the breeze from the waving trees, The murnier of Summer leaves; And the swallow’s song as he skims along Or twitters beneath the eaves; The ploughman’s shout as he’s turning ont His team,at set of sun, Or his merry “good night,”by the fire-fly’s light When his daily work is done. And give methe root and the luscious fruit,‘My ownhanisrear forfood, Andthebreadsolight,and honey white, Andthemilkso pureandgood!For sweetthe mead oflaboris, a dines ¥a2 ’THE TEMPEST. Hark!thereare soundsof distant thunder, _Goming o'er theraging sea ;in silent wonder, whatthe tempestsoonwillbe =Hush rude winds,thy angry howling, Hear you not the wreckers cry ? >Mariver’s voice is unavailing, >,While the tenpest rage so high. se,splashing waves,thy hungry motion, Sweep vo more the lonely deck; _Dhow hast gulfed a mother's imme ua Beever heart fe loft»wreck. Tate hour!the sea is lulling, \>?Aorora kiss the white crest wave, hich bears no epitaph of moaning~»Bave thou shalt rise from the watery grave. “WILLow=gar.” SABBA1H READING. ean GOD AND DO GOOD. Mr.Whitefield was gecassion at Plymouth, Kinsman,a minister of theAfterbreakfast,on Monday,hebisfriend,come let us visit somesepaitisnotenoughthatwe=we mae sadeuver to oo i the od eo 7 ass ae a k,it is near!Stock,it 2 ;but God,crbncy ginal ani” yma we have assisted,will,IBot,soon give me asupply. were not disappointed.A stran- on him in the evening,who ad-wibim thus,With great pleasure Ireouareonajourney as myself,and travelling is eqDomethehonortoacceptthis, same time presenting whim with ave ningto the family,Mr.White- held out the money in thie hand,There,young man,God hasrepaidwhatbestowed.Let Setateach you not to withholdmei:the power of your hand to The gentleman to whom I was Ee.&perfect stranger to me,his onlyBusinesswastogivemethesumyou _900, & ee ——— BEAUTIFUL SMILE. |.An Alpine hunter,ascending Mont ¢c,in passing over ihe Mer de Glace, ped into one of those crevassesal by theseaof ice is to its foundation.By catching him-Am his swift descent against the pointsprojectingspursofice,hebrokehisfall,20 that hereached the bot- lie poly0 cet,of bins above whichonlyastripofbluesky.At histrickledaformedfrom ut one .There was. ance of esca: followthis rivulet,which,mightgomeunknowncreviceorpassage.In..weilenceandterrorhe picked his way,downemountainsige,till his farther ad-was by agiant cliff that ap-before him,while the river rolledbelow.He heard the roaring of the waters which seemed to wait for him.What should he dot Death was beside him and behind him,and he might fear,“before him.There was no time for re- ‘flection or delay.He paused bat an in-stant,and plunged into the stream.One minate of potieg suspense—A sense #of darkness and coldness,and yet ofswiftmotion,as if he were gliding throughtheshadesbelow,and then a light begantoglimmerfaintlyinthewaters,and the @ext instant he was amid the green fieldsandflowersandthesummersunshineof the vale of Chamouny.Bo it is when believers die.They *eome to the bank of the river,and it is cold _end dark.Nature shrinks from the fa-Yet one chilling moment,and eft behind,and the Christian “Ys amid the fields of the paradse of God. ——____—--odeSHALLWEMEETAGAINI—A BEUTIFUL EXTRACT. —— m seldom think of the great event ofshadowsfallsacrosstheirthe atl ill the races nT he loved ones1smileswerethesunlightof Death is the great antagonist’the cold thought of the tombis #eton at all feasts._We donot wanttthroughthedarkaiealitspssagemayleadto;andCharlesweorewant to Idownaethe‘:kings aiifem-Rearacoreereisnoatlawwhick anak<n wehosesleavesoftheforest,Debloomsandwithers. hold upon life thanthe m ys that ever trod the earth whith hissteps.Generations of men appear andvanishastheandthecountlessmultitudethatthrongstheworldto-day,will to-morrow disappear as as a foot-steps on the shore.LE the beautiful drama of lor theinstinctofimmortality,so eloquently u tered by the death-devoted Greek,finds a deep response in evéry thoughiful soul.When about to yield his young existenceasasacrificetofate,his beloved Clem-anthe asks if they shall not meet again,to which he “T have asked that dreadful question ofthehillsthatlooketernal;of the clear|!arn,;of the stars pon thy living re is something in thelovethatmantlethroughitsbeatythatcannotwhollyaWeshallmeet again, em =pe MORNING DEVOTION. 8o fit and useful is morning devotion, it ought not to be omitted without neces. sity.If our cireusmstances will allowtheprivilege,it is abad sign when no a of the morning is spent in prayer. f God finds no placein our minds at that early and peaceful hour,be will hardly recur to us in the tumulte of life,Ifthe benefits of the morning do not soften us,we can hardly expect the heart to meltwithgratitudethroughtheday.Ifthe world then rushim and take possession of us,when we are at some distance andhavehadarespitefromitscares,howcanwehopetoshakeitoffwhenweshallbeinthemidatofit,pressedandagitatedbyitoneveryside?; Let a part of the morning,i ible,set apart to devotion;and to thid ond weshouldfixthehourofrising,so that wemayhaveanearlyhouratourdisposal.Our piety is suspcious,if we can re- nounce,as too many do,the pleasares and benefits of early prayer,rather than forego the senseless indulgence ofcessaryslecp.What!we can i enoughfor baecee We can’ ticipate the dawn,if aif orka uncommon eq sh But we cannot r rem. great Benefi mi _ - an- jure ered,Gdom baveavery ' |fori ongandghgi ny yo condition a year ago,"t Seale the tet wouder 1 for this extradrdindesirousofbeingthe o Similar benefits to those whomaybe‘similarly afflicted.He therefore,proposes not ouly to treat,but CURE,all manner of diseases of the lower extremi nan)as old and ill-conditioned Ulcers of t cise,&e.,and for the medicine is used. The charges shall be in sccdibases withthegeneraldepressionofthetimes;and tho really indigent,will betreated “without moneyaudwithoutprice.’ EDWARD SILL, Feb.12—tf Galil a aJOBPRINTING,BLABLAMES;= SAands- A CIRCULARS©NeLABECECBLeiterHead i AND EVERY OTHER KIND OF JOB PRINTING,EXPEDITIOUSLY,WELL, And CHEAPLY doneATTHisOffice.pap Clerks of Courts,Sheriffs,Ma-and others,in ordering blankswillrefertotheFormsasnum- cers,” selvesfor th whieh “To resistandthe of the the normaloneofwar.The only way for it —is to conquer peace.It is ,if we will notice it,how largely mar- tial are the scriptural figures which fore- shadow it.Among multitudes of themseethese:‘“‘Eaodure hardness as a soldier,”“Fight the goodfight of faith ;”and then the triam bant shout ringing out from thebaitered and bruised yet vic- torious Apostole—‘“I have fought the good fight,henceforth there is laid up for me a crown.””How may he best do thisfightingisachiefquestion,shen,for ev- ery Christian. ,———~o-_—— GOD'S PLAN OF YOUR LIFE. Ps Never complain of your birth,your employment,your hardebips;nover fan- cy that you could do something if you only had a different lot and sphere as-signed you.God understands his own plan,and he knows what you wantageatdealbetterthanyoudo.The very things you most deprecate as fatal limita- tions or obstructions,are probably what you most want.What you call hin drances obstacles,discouragements,are| probly God’s opportunities;and it’s nothingnewthagthepatientshoulddislike| his medicinésyor any proof that they arepoisons.No!a truce to all impatience Choke that envy which gnaws at your heart because you are not in the same lot with others;down your soul,or bring it up,to "es will,and do 'hiework,in your anderyour cloak of to |Obecurity,against your temptations,andthenyoushallfindthatyourcondition| is never opposed to your good,but con-| sistent with it. ——eee Chicago has a very creditable ghost sen- sation.Two men testify to having met the same ghost at different times.They| spoke to it,and tried to feel it,bat eould not do so,although they eould sce it dis- tinetly.It was seen lying on the Chica- go and North-Western Railway track.— The train stopped,but it refused to move, although the engineer made every exer- tion to attract its attention.He left the engine,but when he reached the track in front nothing was to besecn.On retarn- ing to his post the ghost was again visi- ble,lying across the track..The engin-eer turned on steam,but now the engine declined to goon.Finally,after ten min- utes’detention,the train passed apparent-ly over thebody and went on its way. Tf all the hours passedin pleasure were collected together,alife of a great namber of years would scareely furnish one of a few weeks.The reason why lifeis short is that we cither employ it in doing noth- ing,or in doing what we ought not to do.Would you live long,live well. Why ia fashionable society like a wingpan?Becauseit is very highly pol- ished but very hollow. =r. gin *Hand-Book for County Offi- d by Nichols&——Re ;N.Cc.ead ct _—_ mesteas amks o 1 laping He J An ‘a new and improved form|nae LAND DEEDS, Revised and corrected by the best legal authorityin this place,for sale.Address,mar.10,J.J.BRUNER. heLo PROFESSIONAL, M.H.PINNITX, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LE XINGTON,N.C. FLL PRACTIC B in the courtsofDavid-$00,Forsythe,Guilford,Alamance and Ran-dolphcounties; REFERENCE,Hon,R.M.Pearson,0.J.of N.C,Raleigh. E.G.Reale,Associate Justice, Thomas Settle,. a R.P.Dirk,““o “Bedfor d Brown,Yaoceyville,N..o. “Hon.John Kerr, d R McLean,Greeasboro’,N.oO ThomasRe ffin,Je.,~ J M Cloud,Dobson,N.C. January 2,1869 “ “ DUNTIsST. (FFICE on the corner of Inniss and Chareh Streets,near the Mansion House- Asthe above is sometimes out of office;those calling in his absence,by leaving their names inthe Letter Box.in Office Door;or by address throughP.O.Salisbary;wili receive notice immediatelyonhisretarn.N.B.Having aned A years,noGuaneedbedeterredbyweforwantofmeanswhovaleedi- rections.rr Produce taken for Dental services,(if prefer 4.)lf |DR.C.A.HENDERSON, |{AVINGfeumed |raypractice of MedicinerespectfallyOff@f®his professional services to the public,%” O CE:The one late occupied by White- headid Henderson.Calis may be left either at his office,or at Enniss’Drug Store. Salisbury,Feb.12,1869. JOHN S.HENDERSON,ATTORNEY &COUNSELLOR AT LAW, SALISBURY,N.C. Er Will attend promptlytothe Collec-tion of Olaims.feb26—1ly State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY, ‘W.BR.Sharpe against Penelope Massey. Attachment levied om Lands, In this ease,it appearing to the satisfactionofme,one of the Justices of the Péace of théCountyofDavieandStateafi;that thedefendantisanon-residentoft)tit isthatpublicationbemadeforfourweeksintheOldNorthState,for the defendant to aptheCourtHouseinMocksville,DavieSaturday,the 10th of April 1869,Siewer or demur to plaintiff's suit,ro confesso, HAND BILLS i F)SpectatAgents cay 9—Bt NorthCarolina ig D ated byalAssembly,1869,POR THE LOUATION @g er pad European Se Officere. Geo.Little,Prest.R.W.Best,Sec &Treas. and Directors at Raleigh. Hon.R.W.Best,Col.Geo.Little, Geo.W.Swepson,RB.Kingsland, Agents and Directors in New York &Boston. A.J.Bleecker,Son &Co.Raleigh,N.0.,March &1869.3—3m SpecialNewspaper Advertising General Collection Agen North Carolina. &Co., Cabotinh Pres, and Gener«Collec tion of Claims “th roug Goldsboro, Be AUTHORITY soljgit in person,and re-ceive advertisements fof the North Carvlina Press,in theCommercial cities of Wilmington,Newbern,Norfolk,‘Petersburg,Richmond,Bal- timore,Philadelphia,New York aod Boston, aod attend to a collectionof claims of every desorption throughout theStateof NorthCar- vlina. We will also undertake the collectionofalloldduestothePressoffgbeState,inanyoftheaboveplaces.we , Refer specially.to Geo Goldsboro’,Maj J.7 En;d mington Journal;Hism.Diplo Btrong, Editor jfally com DB O28,MEDICINES,de $Drug Store "ANDwe pty YARD SILZ,|t inces to his numer-d Patrons,and all others, in the building on 8S. isher streets,near the By rok Carefully Selected STOCK OFS,MEDIGINES, Enstruments,Perfumery, Brushes,d&ic.,dc., most every thing pecans to a‘Deng Store;which he will sell, 'ys been his custom,at the mostouaietypricestopurchasers.‘Hielong experience inpand thorongh famil-i)with,theberg in allits detailg an mats;to with _his accustom 1869.1—tf “Se Cc AND BELIEVE >That DR.6.B.POUL-RC Drug Store is “the Cheapest in Salis-»bury after all. He keeps always on handicinesandeverything Ily kept in a First Clase mys his Goods from the in the United States only for Cash, i so d hecan afford to sell cheaperrHanaaretime. on himat Wyatt’s Old Stand, _.prices betore purchasing Prescripti ons care day or night at @pricelowenoughtosuiteveryone. E™Theundersigned takes gaeat pleasure [-in sanouncingt6theeitizeus \{Lexington,N. hebas opened IN THE TOWN OF LEXINGTON,N.C. where all their necessary wants in the Drug line can be supplied at a low figure.Ever article is new,fresh,pare,and reliablein qual.| ity.Preseripstions compounded at any hour ofthedayornight. G.B.POULSON, Druggist&January 15,18688 ; re $¢)CENTS®per poundonly,at JNO.H.ENNISS’ Marce 12—10tf bee DalyStore ~MADDER 2 AND A HALFCentsper ounce only,at JNO.H.ENNISS’Drug Store.March 12—100/-BLUE MASS — 10 CENTS per ounce only,at JNO.H.ENNISS’Drug Store March 12—1f INDICO 150 CENTSperounceonly,at JNO.H.ENNISS’Drug Store ;eres,at cj C.,Davidson andthie surrounding counties that A-NEW DRUG STORE SUBSCRIBER intending to move trom thisoeforsaletheentirestookefGoods,inwholeorinpart,consisting of n ind'y Goods,Groceries,Shoes,Hats,Crockery, Glass,Hollow-Ware,stStoneWare,&c.,&c.|) in Store,(Jenkins’Corner,)to ~person wishing to commence business,apportantiyksoffered,aa the store can be patedofGoodsoffered,have all been purcha-sed within the year past,monty for cash,and pre-vious t6 the advance. Offer tor sale a cianertof articles of Second-handFurniture ; «s|Burepus,Side-Board, +,&e.,at my 1residence on IniMW Roberts,McNeely &Co., NO.1,CORNER MAIN@ INNISS STS., M'NEELY &YOUNG'S BLOCK. RE NOW RECEIVING their new and elegant stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in part of L Staple and Faney Dry Goods, Ladies’Dress Goods, Trimmings,Yankee Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, /Hlats,Caps,Boots &Shoes, Lardware,| Wood &Willow-Ware, Groceries,&c.,&c, -as cheap ore thanarch.in this were exclasi det r Soneional he Staexclusivelyfo-=or os .Their3 ne.alslow and «mall Call andeee R..ARNOLD,ling all”5 age oThe only Branchof a tate’ good ance Company,where Issued and Lossesnee ne Annual Income nearly...¢..j ;Annual Dividend,nearly.....gardLossespaid by this two years: *4 , THE KNICKfewNorthernCompe and t¢THEthatwinthewareidallLossesSeycurredduringthewar,thus proviny its integ- ndisputablerity,its honor,and i The Knickerbocker pays losses promneverdisputing.a just claim andis as Li al as any safe ato in America: -8.BELDEN,General Agent for N.C., Joun Bearp,.Agent,Salisbury,N.$eFebruary,19,1869. THE ARLINGTON MUTUALLIVEINSURANCE: COMPANYOFVIRGINIA A Virginia andSouthern InstitutiondtsFundsarekeptintheSouth,.—It has met with unprecedentedsuccess.Its fortunes are established beyond ang contingency feo ect!eed Ps STOC K. Large,Varied,|Elegant and CHEAP. COME AND SER THEM! Vv.WALLACE March 12—100fHALF PRICE.| not able topl the fall Ri for pre-| Seription,will be charged halfprice all and see. At ENNISS’Drug Store. |The per. and 1 Bbl Hes from Salis road,on SAML.H.WILEY,Cottecter.IMPORTENT _ Farmer's and Pla RIMES’ ONEPHOS have fully reali to be ithe Che fo Leuchorrea,or Whites; ce. ao 5 +eS PINo.32 .C ERON,JAMES H.B “ ier the name of CA continue the GemShippingbusinessatthe North Water Street. JINO.* 4 f March 2-100 Vp nded are published around each bottle.and it is ~DeathtoBed-Bugs!| Now He TIME toto commence an extermiGpeethesediegustingmidnightma-|CCKRRG tand branch. reaaremedy which Saaee,| Mg neither smell por stain |on Fadoaiypan; t is sold | | LAWRENOESBSCELEBRATED AN’S FRIEND! A safe And reliable remedy for “Diseases Peculiar to Females, —SUCH AsS— Prolapsus Utevi, or Falling of the W "omb ;Irregular, Painful,or Suppressed Menstru- ation ;Pain in the Back ; Nervousness,Wakcfuiness,Weakness,&c. DEDICATED TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA, Por whose benefit it was designed,and whose bap pinessit will promote,by the discoverer, DR,J.J.LAWRENCE. TO PHYSICIANS. >The articles of which the Woman's Friend is com- "edto be thebest Uterine Tonic and alterative pyet discovered. Ttis a valnable andreliable agent in all derange-ments of rhe Female Reproductive Organs,and in Hysteria,Nervous Headache,Spinal Irritations,&e. H.BAKER &CO., Wholesale agents,No.4,Main strest,Norfolk,Va. Winiggnn &.OyMarch ~e XP To whom all *letters must be ad-Greuped .march 19—ly lit |Tt stiall be an even-handed,satisfactory, |None shall leave his Store without feeli |they 8 now receiving his large and elegant stock of Pall and W inter Goods,to the|Inspection of whichheinvites every body.| He located in Salisbcry with the determina-| tion of duing a fair and honorable business as a merchant,and will adhere unalterably to that pureise.He is confident that he can make it he interest of the public to trade with bim. has been unusually 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 ther merchant in all this region. Try him!Try him!! CASH or BARTER! have done well by calling om V.WALLACE, Next door above J.8.MeOubbins. zat valsatNo.2 nite Row, LasSTOR WALLICE is now receiving alargeandwellselectedstockof Dry Goods, Fancy Notions, Ready-Made Clothing,Hats,Caps, Boots,Shoes, Groceries,&c.,&c. EF The ladies especially invited to give him a call.oct 24—tf CAMERON &HILL, SUCCESSORS TO R.BH.COWAN &CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, o Agentsfor M.Davis &Son's (Liberty Va.,)Celebrated Virginia Cheeving Tobaceo, Agents for Lister Bro’s.Super phosphate of Lime and BoneManure. Agents for Vulcan Iron Works,Richmond,Va.Agente@or Oroasdale’s Superphosphate, }Wymington,N.C,WORTH WATER oF Oct 10. ahs.ane tat , BR teiWu.B.|re , CHAR Leoat aD *@awwnat sense,H.C.CaBeus,Jwo.H.(Larnorye DIRECTORS : Henry K.Ellyson,Asa Snyder,H.E.C.Baskerville,Scone i.Tardy,c Jacobs, se he if Joba Enders,William F.Taylor,Samuel 8.Cottrell,John DeooleCharlesT.Wortham, WilliamWillis,Jr.,E John C.Williame,William G.Taylor, A.P.Abell, William H.1 almer, LEWIS ©.HANES,Ag’s._Feb.12—1y Lexixoton,N.0 Ss =WHAT A GRAND AND EMPENSITE BOSINERS THEConnecticutBfutnal iisINSURANCECOMPANY IS DOING. Synopsis of Statement for 1868, Income from Premiums Income from Interest.... Total income for the yeLeasespaidDividendspaidTotalLossespaidtodateTotalDividendspaidtod It will be seen from theinterestalone,greatlythetotalincomeforonelossespaid are Dw 6 mar of-17 Raley Nu.N.t.r THEEQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES, 92 Broadway,New York. Y HIS COMPANY has capitalla assetsiteliabilitiesthatwillcomparewithanysurance©ompany on the Continent,whichtruetestofresponsibility.Cash Asmeta,Sererrererry Ty SaebeeewnereAnnualPremiumIncome. Increase over 1087 Tn-oe -4.HARBIN, ft Ten Cents Reward.r Tor ABOVE REWwind We be paid toanypersonwhowillretarntemefourboundchildren,who ran away from me about twoyearsago.The names of said eoareEnnissHairston,Caldweh aeand Charles Mason and Ellen Mason,warned against harbo-ing “~~dcopenaltyofthelaw,Fulton,N.C.,Birch 1,1000 Mockevil'e,March 19,1869. 9.o ,astlinthaibesTe aaaod-_ State. “=ie Pe VOL.IV.]x ‘e -[NO.13fiiiiooesap—_p ER qeerensenennststsnemmmnnnenentsniiicinen e "he Old North State|innerwee wnothae.:,Ha oe ATH (ORGMWILLS.WORK A BLESSING.PRESERVATION OF MEAT.consideration of its novelty,:|Se ae”:ae ae PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY majesty,that must render the os oe Teefollowing :Gorrespondents,who has s Many young people who have wealthy |A professor Gamgee has withinthe last VwEwis HZ=ANBUSB,suraiicnee.s0 ey oe rh et eae .ervey}'has collected and nts have no ambition for themselves|two years,we believe,brought to public Editor and Proprietor.be expected téuhare the anxiety ofmai —be —(|¥mf Hieation in the Ledger,the nd a wiere butterfly existence.They|notice an invention of his own for pre- ay =from atill affect ignorance or contempt of the bless-|serving meat without salt so that it ma:..yc te a ae ings Ji life of labor.They scorn a|be kept for unlimitedperiod,retainingom,om Sate 'a oe Ae of ,,|trade and slight a profession,and think|the freshness of newly-killed meat.It::6 Lien ¢Applebee,Rector of St.Bride's,agriculturefit for hoors.Some one has well|created quite a sensation when first an« See who,bent upon increas is knowledge of the sun’s nature,an -%3.00|conscious that his life will afford but:ae one opportunity to do so,naturally look RATES OF SUBCRIPTION. One Year,le in advance....Six Pee alls - d been playing all the evening"ho was, il ™ ,Augast 7,1783 :said “a man that is too well born for a trade|nounced.At once was ted the ideaSCopiestooneaddress,........----12,forw:8 an event wit ch .whist.Our stakeshad beefi gold mohu of theGi kal erory re ”*;inea’ Adoersisin 8m to e h much emo points,and twenty on thevalle,Max:F revolutbal®and serie body,Sfter being dressed in a oewell born the gallows!”The peginel.8 eeheaeons in per- a -The peopleof North Carolina are as|Who was always lucky,had won question,we hea Fy A ane oe :ich oss oe ton the had |;aeaek ood cece be-happily logated for,viewing this eclipse|consecutive but “stican?His fiography,agri “arene sesail our youth of y.7”’eenpyiethotinten|antiiibed,di sily,represbimeissahn sexesis g,well-defined,systematichabit |ing dr a rod peeoomns®,couldbesafe- AB Lhe}Ph wer \:Ss ae Lap nae j I of dustry ac ii )circumstances,0 n ed to ~bes —toes:,,bed countenanee |fi 7 ',testa:ons le 9 erved up sound.ndlatahle-agnd ny"=>a ome}ialtADt]4 ¢vhen Ne SudeGen!ha SpecialRotioeswill be sharged 90per 6éns hich great ekpend@ has sometimes been|and hesitate to uplay.“This the more|follows:Marshal Ney’s properna their childrén in id eae Fy rearlton te a of imment®m Y than the above-rates.ineurred,avill as if to fo ecog-|8urprised us,since he was one who sel-|Michael Rodolph,and not Mich:.Z 7)oy :ful occupation,|ar trains,arriving a *Court orders,six.weeks,$7,if the cash ac-|nition,beforepo very doors.—_—*dompondeted,being so perfectly master He was Captain in General Wayne aie ee a ioe aera pecs irpaduantee oh off cs they d »|their journey’s end in bad condition and == ‘companiesthe order,$10if is does nut.When,two years ago,in Philadelphia,|of the game that he d long consid-|my,eggar with the Indiang,ebruary 5,1770:,,net require the assistance from their chil-|bealth,wouldbe aia eebituarynotices,over six lines,charged |I made my calculations,I could not hope |eration superfluous.Marked by the most ERteeaad =so confidently as I now can to be in are “Play away,Maxey ;what are yo ,br,andhe was called To persons wishing to advertise for a lon-|per place at the proper time.‘The axis |about?”impatiently demanded Chure the title Napoleg ger time than one month the most liberal|of the full shadow eltall ona spot some-|one of the most impetuous youths sb est of the brave.” ~terms will be given.what east of Lake "Baikal,in Tekcaink:er wore the uniform of the be cy-gu as young and fiery,eling himself in give and bequeath unto John Abbott,dren,either in the house or elsewhere,|048 Ways the comfort ry,his wife,the sum of ¢ixpence|they can at least teach them how to use|man would be promoted.pepeneliypbayeachofthemahalter,in|well and beneficently thewealth which has|would the’benefit of this invention man F's should not be provided,”heen acquired for them.fest itself by the curing of the meat ofithewillofWilliam|A gentleman of means"gnd position,|the vast herds that roam the plains of ernor of Plymouth,|of the writer’s acquaintanee,has two|North and South America,whose ecarcas- Asia,on Saturday,the 7th of August,at “Hush,”replied Maxey,i atone i PEOPLE WILL TALK.about malt past dight -the evening ia a Lats us,at the ae |B,~~1782:ne ason and daughter,grown to|88,—of their skins,arelefttode-—soon as the sun'Fises the ignorant inhabi-ookd eadly pale.is y ;;epor is sire t body may be keptas |man and womanhood,well edyeated and|cay orbe devoured by wild beasts.‘Wemaygetthrough this world but ‘twill be|20t8 of that sigion wil have cause to to ware yon one id :St ¢;Lb offensive,and that|of good abilities.Possessed of the na-|The oe of the great revolu-cay aw wonder at @ rélapse of approaching day Py |).7 ws may be cut off|tural restless activity of youth)and of|tion that s a discovery wouldpro luce whine Geta|n Garam ee e de into the d ss of night.If we follow been taken suddenly ill”),torn a ;‘aiehs of my being dead.|youth,and of some mental cali they|was pleasing,The question how-So eran ar inne oes eo the line t by the center of theshadow ‘For the love of God ai :bem,0 ake this further request to my dear|desire to take some useful part fp life's|ever,as tothe costof the process.ThereWe'ttre worried and fretted and keptin ®|94 it passed over the earth’s surface in a|the other,:=aoe ria extreme z jose pended with |arena,‘So they have tried to periuade|was the trouble,Itswine Aepented al-stew,north-eastern directiontoBehring’s Straits|OF pain,an aid down Pte i marry-fatherto permit together on its cheapness.We ‘For meddlesome tongues must have something|and over that water,we shall have the!““If you value your life,move not.”2 think ne and ie ‘ond -fomed ‘ae Professor has not yet ———4todo—point at which it will first touch North]“What came mean Has he”1 @ isfrom the willofPhilip|fewpupilsiu music eraccept a situa-|down to the practical point,as noprogressForpeoplewilltalk,you know.America.After continuing its p leave of his senses?”demanded Clim ese,Esq.,of London,proved Jas.|tiona8teacher in an academy.But no!|basbeen thusfar in the introductioniathisdirectionforatime,it will ee a|ill,appealing to myself.;Hes :aad P "|they must stay at home andhe supported|of his cared mast as an article of ecm- Tf quiet and modest,you'll have it presumed,|south-easterly course.Skirting the Rocky “Don’t start—don’t T tell y i .nd,to be cut off|as their meansand position!Asa}meree.We saw last summerafillet of ‘That your humble position is only assumed,|Mountains,it will pase through Montana,in a sort of whisper I Dever ihe.con,Lord Audle man falls into|fine veal and a fine chicken,that hadYou're wolf in sheep's clothing or else you're |Dakota and South-western Minnesota in uttered Maxey.Ad been cured for f ks,exhibited atIowa,and traversing Illinois and Ken-|‘If you make any suddenmotion,i a! ’/be senttohim,in|di and disgrace,andisonly res-ec sight aay nied he oan the timely efforts of the Young|the White Sulphur Springs.They were a fool:; n't get excited,keep perfectly cool—|tacky in the direetionof a live drawn from|®dead man |”he exclaimed¢pil A,A ; Fe ales ca will tall a ‘se.fom Seco eld to Salisbury,reach the}We exchanged looks He conti :ei :at d __so long ‘Se os oa eee foun ean borders of North Carolina."Let it be un-|“Remain quiet and all may yet be ce ti aa loved hi “away from home with his father’s dis |were as sweetand juicy as killed 2Ifgenerousandnoble,they'll vent their spleen,|derstood that it is theeentreof the shadow |I’ve a cobra capella around my leg.”?eeege and without means,to prove at|within twelve hours.We onltatty You'll bear so.ne loud hints that you're selfist,|Which will follow the course indicated;Our first impulse was to draw back review Mi =A ROMANTIC STORY “work a blessing.”God sal the|believe this from the a and theon:and that at the points within the vicinity chairs ;but an appalling look from the|Browning sa,;",right!Thedau cae ent off from that |odor of the meat.sisleccommaed )If upright and honest and fair as the day,of this line the eclipse must be complete.|Vietim induced us to remain,although we eel The Nashville Tennessee Press tells a|active and useful life which her healthy}We had not heard of Professor Gant-js_,|Indeed,at places no farther removed from|Were aware that ehould the reptile trans-|‘They'll call you a rogue in a sly,soeakish |;ce Phisburg,Pensylvania,eleven|fer but one fold and attach himself to any |ceeded to Bohetway—digits will be ob otber of the that individual might|sold bis véseel,£be party a romantic story of a Mrs.Harper,who was|nature craved,sank into supinenessand a|gee’s invention for some months ¥ anc’)won by her first husband from a powerful,|morbidly low-epirited state;thus quench-|until a day or two since,when the follow-ey hee ceopie ei tare ryoet ace Commencing:a MiMporth vet,he]trendy be eauntd «dead man,oo aa i|tailed bis theca pany cer boartangerineSe eae py?fereres hen eehadwillorder,Wat the bite of that dreadful monster.enterprisi :::;“>ue y »And then if you show the least boldness of scathons co :eka .|Poor Maxey was dressed as many old|listed in inary the jon~as a cowsf ”ay mangle ol from =eyes.i .ce A cates epee,ronan —+heed en aa Mes residents still dress in.India,namely,|common soldier!whit general |bon k of ble —_©Pests eesyour ductedby order of General Oom-Or slight inclination to take your own part,Moore,”=peso }brecehes and silk Therefore he|superiority and @ knowledge co koe v bouts,chil ucted ky order Eaton,to =‘TheyWillcall you an upstart,conceited or vain,|and New Ha co:.|more plainly felt every mbvement of the acquired under Ge * :o-teszpisio-_||y |a!snake.Eile condtcsinas sseameda livid |ed him.”‘I'hewife of ones Peri |first.In the meantime aod you cut e De.€ *pana widow married her .the threshold of mi of Subsistencein Wiiesoonrails’|banddisap’as myste:sank to work.”i rage value of Professor bncpolphmarried] appeared ou tha peur .:,(i |awai herd ‘cess of preservir ut Ore ragewil talk,you know,earnsmest dt a imth ebscute town of Bruns lover OF torn?Gaye ;.foeereey-Me -!se coast.ng pos:|ae ab hood bs and renew -d acquaintance with the twice|stinets of the soul mad license.You|sented a long report on the subgoatorold-fashioned your|miles tion,ves a0 fearful was|wick =Georgiagiand¢ie a noticeable |widowed tiame of hie youth.Very re-/bave in your children,i of the|subject,setting forth details and princi-bat,point a bs a btest muscalar movement fact,:ae some Years agp young Ney |cently be was on the point of succeeding;|beautiful.well-formed many ples involved in the operation and the2oneofcoarse,will take notice of that,|Jreenstimmm zhod 4 alarmthe sérpeat and ‘hasten bis |a chia tag +qerell in fact,some preliminary arrangements|brauches,rich with ~~~t|satisfactory results obtained thus far: od hiat rather strong that youcan't our|ences Om :7 eon »~~|were already made for a wedding,when a!juices,and bearing’it,naught}“1.That the gases used i fessorAeo€y pay y |beria,it fe ¥**were in agony little less than his keewsto our navy —vis-|deusguean sesurred ita the th |io a leafless eaake scaled aridLihee-Gamatie seer ae aually provers,. Ghd dea gut exuited whatever they wy seem,without tbe evening of eke curing te scene.a 'fer bi —eet y ah which supplied the hoase of the widuw in ed and blasted,which men refuse even to|tive their action,and render meats in‘sd Sede oes tae J |the 7th of August.plection,atthe _fe a ing ee eee ae aoe |8 ¢k ‘T !South Nashville.Plambers were set to|barn.pable of deeay with less addition of 2:omits |a ai time of the occurrence of the phenomenon,|°Y-ee as pee ye he P aot =ees iO work upon the pipe,but coald make no|(ne deeply versed in human nature's|foreign ingredient than any process hit!- Wyoudrees in the fashion,doo't think to es-|‘hat the shadow which bides end now he thickens.For the love of|the neighhes the the Ro improvement on it.Finally the street)needs says “The baptism of work is a|erto employed.?‘‘has,only two hours and a quelle heaven call for some milk.I dare not|dolph tamily,nt and was ripped up to ascertain the canse of|baptism of blessing!"’Lelieve it ob “o TI h =oe darkened the porcelain powers of load;let it be placed near me;let respectable fag bat °likely the water stoppage.It was found.At!weary toiler,and keep heart :noe Sub _—retain ~ ==Ul criticise then,in a different shape;|and that none of the inhabitants of Ba-|seme be placed on the floor.”“a t Ney,bred in|4)th of the pipe,where it was at-|“Not many lives have we,an Ne ooYou're abead of your means or the tailor's un rope and Afriea,and bat few in Asia and Charchi!l cautivusly gave the order,tances.Al-to the main street supply pipe,the "Bat only ove sme!or taste. paid,|South America can share with us the oh af =ouvaet slipped out of the zoom.story yimnd of a hand was found;thefingers wey cea sey alk aay oa ua sy -ee Por bas been co stm- Bot miod your own business,there's naught to|tacle,(the eclipse being iuvisible in all of “Don't stir.Mi re all cee -*=Hosed up likea knot,firmly jammed |Hour after how bringing in mew epoil.”plified as te render %——!soresbesaid—|the two former aud in parts of the last |Y"r head.By ’.in othe emall pipe.On being taken out,|(Cultivator.|and ofready eee For people will talk you know.|two)cannot increase our estimation of the "ae you not to do so :{=pknife was found clutched to the —__4pe—————|If shis report be fair,we shall probably ‘ng ere my fate is Kind Words.—They never blister the |900m hear further of the invention.‘'privilege we areenjo ing.The late hour ..ith rust,of cor rae,bat .; If a fellow but chance to converse with a girl,|at which thecolipee heapenen visible to us and “we ebildrenin ;;By cle soundand perfeet in on to|tongue nor lips.And we have never Richmond Dispatch. How the gossips will talk and the scandal uu-|may render it less stti than it would|died aoe .T"a 7 J show that it hadbeen once the property|heard of any mental trouble arising from ae -furl ;|be were our position ciently to the|Vere for them.1¢snake *of the manto whom the widow was first,this quarter.Thoagh they do not cost IWEAVES IN HORSES. They'll canvass your wants or talk of your |arigriten et yeerke|sess.1 cannotalmost faney I feel his matried..-Upon one of the fingers was+much,yet they accomplish much.They‘mi o ay;wes ve 2 ™breath,©God such aleo adiamond ring which her firet |help one's own good nature and good will :a And say wate engaged to 8 chit in ber teens—|Satisfaction ofliving the shortest day of >Gi —Gigin ae Wore when he left their house|Sof were _setes ost ows “wos!Angry aha Deledinte aes ayFlewilltalk,k |oar lives between the dawu with which ::-y Yearsago,When these particu-|words are fuel to the flame of wrath,and wind are over-exertion and indigestion. =Poor ee 7 ee the obscaration will terminateand the twi-|The milk was brought apdcarefully Be the tom-tom wal |light which mast speedily follow.It ia|down;a few drops were sprinkledon#They'll talk fine before you,but then at your |possible that come may be disappeinted tn floor,end tile affrighted servant drew ing,the jug p= ents known,the intended bride-|make them blaze more fic reely.Treatwent.—The object is to im 0 lefetown,and the good la-Kind words make other people good na |preve the patient's health,and if we ca: +bocame .,Bhe has frequent spells tare ad Cold words freeze people,and hot|do this successfully,an improvement iu a back lshe ae|Again Marey #a aes ~~‘a :hts .ble e generally follow Ww:¢:,the intensity of the darkness the eclipse |“Ff axey ope .<:‘e entertainer words ecorch them,and bitter words make ,Carable case genera:8.e mastOfvenomandsl@derther's never a lack !|will occasion ;but it is probable thatthe |‘No!ithas no effect§Tdare Reed ~Sous °r the erate...ason ee hee them bitter,and wrathful words make|restore digestion in order to cure indizesHowkindandpoliteisallthattheysay!|fowls will seek their roosts,and sabse-down,but am sure he is about 6 "|pla in,he ak a >and shock of the discovery.|them wrathfal.There is such a rush of;10",and in this view we give aromati But bitterasgall when you're out of the way-—quently by crowing announce the sa back and give thebiteof a eal rteprep ired place,,reas i all other words,in oar days,that it seems |tonics;the following we have used with For people will talk,you know.posed approach of a new day.Aa sla |than fatal precision.,oad hleakec ‘ibe a *he Ct d.—Rothchild with all,desirable to give kind “words a choice considerable success :—Tincture of aro |man of eighty-nine who happens to call Lord,and pardonme!*md ra thread of clothi :‘Mast be satisfied with the same among them.There are vain words,and|matic sulpbaric acid,written by physi-The best way to do is to do as you please,|while I am writing,says that his father |come!again he pauses!:d the loins.Thef !r is over the head of the poor man.|idle words,and hasty words,and spiteful |Caos,thus:Tr.acid salph.aro.Dose,For your mind if you have one,will then be |was once compelled to rest on his plow this 1s past endurance!Ah,no Te come for the de vork eye innot order &private sunset,that he words,and silly words,and empty words,|ome drachm in apint of water,night and at ease;|while the unexpected night passed over is ane me ee ee ee eee he waa be lit earty Y enjoy it with a select circle of friends |and boisterous words,and warlike words,|morning.Dose,one drachm in apint ofOfcourseyou'll meet with all sorts of abose,|him.Sach is the outline of what may be |ar =g es 5 some one else7 and while the som-to t |nor can he add one single ray tothe clear,|Kind words also produce their own image|Water,night and morning.Most animals, But don't think to stop them,it will be of n expected to oecar in connection with that eae dees fot cd f hea:.ati t!I'm)shrilled mor loadly,D-bright beam of the queen as she eaila mag-i)men’s souls.A beaatifal image it is however,will drink it from a bueket.—|most sublime and the rarest of astromical d 1 une pt a if a mH ‘in forward with beenming dignity and |nificently through the heavens.The [hry soothe and quiet,and comfort the In the meantime we pet :the snimal —e(pice,ci he un emis tel Mag Egger aan"ea oe ah rem han i Svech hi ao hr |aottot aleeTEOUS.MA tutry may take consider :’er ”|cover e.The jngglere om |8 of the o e morose,unkind feelings,We have,not ;’1 Sulphur,MISUELLANEO!8.able int t.fe as the attention |but beware!harehill,he falls —ae :}nee ee -am t aoe m9 ee j Set Sepia (ube Mea Fale a neck salt,cream of tartar,chareoal,liquorice, WrittenfortheGreensboro’Patriot,given to such things is always in propor.|¥*Y:Oh,thie agony ie too hard t6 ral thin,almost transparent,@md certainly |may buy a brilliant bracelet,dazzling abundance as the y ought to be used.elecampane,caraway seeds,and Balm of BY C.8.COLLINS.tion to the intellectual advancement of a Another Bee ore,and I am dead!No,was nothing concealed init.I]then with diamonds and rubix s,but wealth can-|a ep |Gilead bads (chopped fine,)equal parte. aes peers:jhe A theta t M ed|es on hie strip of elothi ith |not buy a graceful and well turned armon |An Item for Bachelors.—A judicious Dose,ont One ee.night im the foodTHEECLIPSEINAUGUST.———|.1 t .lai ete “Lc ventures ness that it was hot po it |which to display its splendot.God only |wife is always chipping off from her hus-|Changes in diet,exercise,and ral |A Colored Idea of Business.—We find himeclf:‘hc bce oul had fallen anti been touched without diseowapeam give that;and to many of the poor he|ban’s moral nature little twigs that are ™ePpt,calculated to fulfil the indiestions ,.’alluded to above,are indispensable.So soon as considerable improvement ie per- ceptible,the aromatic tineture shoula be Walid,prepped.up with pillows in her!preventing you doing it.And by far the|omitted;and instead of giving one oancetae“Ah,me!"said the girl,|chief part of all the common sense there of thealtera ive ae @ dose,give half Au if I could ly tide in such atyleasthat !"|is in this world belongs unquestionably to ounce night and morning.A_broker Wealth ane.health,nor can it}woman.The wisest things a man com-winded horse should always be water giveaconténted Mind.All that is most)monly does,are those which his wife from a bucket,regularly three time valuable canbe had for nothing.They counscls him to do.A wife is the grand day;and if hebe afoul feeder,arm w come as presents from the hand of a kind|wielder of the moral pruning-knife.If |®muzzle,and remove it only atmeal f and indalgent parent,and neithor the air,|Johnson’s wife had lived,there would In addition to the above remedic: The reference,in a recent namber of|the following scene in the Savannah Ad--ee this paper,to the eclipses of the sun and|vertiser’s report of a recenttrial of anegro |Pee oo.or t ae , moon which may be expected to occur!for stealing evtton :he na !his cheat during the current year,and which was During the progress on the trial a very |ey bounded from his ¢ probably overlooked by very many be-|black young man was placed on the wit-less into the arms of one of theservants. de him go on.it iven it.|growing in wroug directions.She keeps=f fe nankcouldnotsucceePiwishIhadthehealthofthatrosy|him in shape by continnal pruning.If youisn‘‘J ey.I &)gicl,”sighed the aristocratic in-|say anything silly,she will find means of inging and smili lifted the basi hold a green canse of its brevity,has suggested to me ness stand by the prosecation,to testify In ae ae —»7 e's the thonght that a more extended notice as to conversations had with the prisoner.aes i.a lobe oa e snake was sat will be likely to greatly increase the in-|When asked what he was talking with a ot poor hie canted,Sane , terest with which many readers will view|him about,the witness said,“about how Ean)sive,toch the total solar Eclipse in August,1869,—|each was ae in business 1”|= low,he again liftedWasnowtwofeet Kem farther encouraged to invite the|‘Whatwas your business at thattime?”|70 Cure Corns.—A receipefor this pur-readers of this paper to ‘‘a feast ofscience,”|‘I was in de hog business !"e very properly belongs to a word on nor the sky,nor beauty,health,etrength,|have been no hoarding up of orange peel |occasionally allow a small qua:' iby the reflection that the rare occurrence “He was in the cotton business,was Saowioats medicine,but we have been nor genius can be boug!it nor sold.What-|—no touching all the posts in walking garlic,say a couple of heads every j «of the phenomenon in qaestion will,when |he ?”often solicited to give a remedy for these ever may the condition in life,remember|along the streets—no eating and drinking day,chopped fine,and mixed in thei F Kknewn,make it attractive to many who ‘Yes sir.”“tortures of the flesh,”that we the these things,and therewith be content with a disgusting voracity.If Oliver|American Stock Juurnal. would not otherwise Lestow upon it more|“Well,where are living at now?”|one which,in our own experience,we a—__Goldsmith had been married,he would |———77->—_tthan a passing thought.For though a|‘I’m boarding atJejail.”have found most reliable.The corn A Laundry Recipe.—The following re-|never have worn that memorable and rid-|A Columbus (Mississippi)paper re- solar eclipse,total at some point on the|‘What were you put there for 1”should first be well softened byoaks cipe for doing up ekirts will be found of,iculous coat.Whenever you find a man|jates that a pompous old negre late!:earth's surface happens almost yearly,yet|*‘Stealing hogs.”the foot in warm water,aud as mach ofit}t use by many housewives:Take twooun-;whom you know little about,oddly dress-||+:} &:”2 :;3 a p to the homeof a citizen of thar80oftendoestheshadowfallupontheun-|“How many did you steal ?removed hy a sharp instrament as can be ces of fine white gum arabic powder—put |ed,or talking absurdly,or exhibiting any |datil inhabited regiona,that ninety-nine men|‘‘All the man had.”done without pain.Then,apply overthe it into a pitcher and pour on a pint or/eccentricity of manner,you may be toler-|and asked the favorof a rer atthe ot of every hundred die withoat ever having “How many was that?”surface a very small quantity of pulveria-of water—and then,having covered |ably sure that he is not a married man;|a8 he couldn’t well leave his steed. geen one.At London,the san has been “Only one.”ed nitrate of silver,and cover it with A|mot n fet it stand all night.In the morning |for the corners are rounded off—the little “Well,what ia it!’quoth the man totally obscured but once during the last “That was the hog business you were|piece of linen or lint,in order to keep timp @rew forth a cord r it carefully from the dreg into aclean |shoots are pruned away,in married men.|the house. even hundred years;while the last en-engaged in,was it?’es its place.After twenty-four boars;they 6 ,twe d a length.Bat!bottle,cork it and kcep it for use.A ta-|Wives generally have much more sense;‘Mornin’sah!I cum to ax you if : tire solar eclipse at Paris occurred onc =“That was the business.”4 ee foot may be soaked again,and that por-|this was not i 8 for the jug-|blespoonfal of gum water stirred in a pint thar their hasbands—especially when |owed anything io Meses Dunn,‘ce: handred and forty-five yearsago.There ‘Did you ever steal any cotton :tion of the corn which has become black-|gler,with hi threw|of starch made the usual manner,will give|their husbands are clever men.The wife's I'm de morator ob de ‘state nov robably is not a person in this Statewho)=“Oh,yes.”ened and disintegrated by the caustic re-|forth from i nter stop-to lawns,either white or printed,a look of advices are like the ballast that keeps the |wishes to settle up all his “fairs.| recollects having witnessed one;and a|“I)id you tell it afterwards ?”’moved by scraping,or with a knife.Re-]pers,two 8 innit y @ stonc|newness,when nothing else can restore|ship steady.They are wholesome,though |find plenty folks dat he owes,bu’ large number of those who shall be per-“No needte do they caught me at|peat the operation till a cure is effected.|and several Oper thi ed by aj them after they have been washed.|painful shear clipping off little growths of|hard work to find any dat owes himmittedtobeholdthattowhichIreferwill|it.”,,Journal of Chemistry.}long jet of fire!”|Lynch,Neus.|self-conceit.—Lynchburg News.|The gentleman didn’t owe any il: The Old North State — to fill the vacancies in the legislature caused by the resignation of the Democratic mem- bers,show that the people of that State are opposed to colored suffrage,in their own State at least.And so,we apprehend,it will probably be in other States.If the Northern States choose to defeat the amend- ment let them do so,but the interest of the people of the South lies in supporting its rat- ,ification.Colored suffrage bas been forced upon vs and it is our duty to make the best we ¢an of the situation.It is useless to make the colored people our enemies and keep them arrayed against us as a race.It is not only aseless—it is wrong. 'Of the results of the rejection of thisamend- meat we will ouly speak of one at this time. If the colored people are to have the right to vote and hold office omly in the Southern States it requires but little sagacity to see that the negrves of the other States wilhflock hither by the thousand.The colored popu- lation of Kentucky and Missouri will soon pour down into Tennessee,Arkansas,Ala- bama,isiana aud other States.So,too, 5 if this amendment is adopted,and the negroes are granted equal privileges in all the States, it will have some tendency,sooner to later, to diffuse this population over the whole coun- try.tis the probability of this that will prevent the ratification of the amendment by the Northern States,if it is wot ratified by them. THE STAY LAW DECIDED UN-CONSTITUT!ONAL. —— We learn from the Standard that at Craven Superior Court,last week,His Honor,Judge Thomas decided the second provise of section 7 of the new stay law is unconstitutional.The proviso referred te is that which provides that “all issucs oflaw or fact which have been joined in pursuance of laws and ordinances hereto- fore passed and known as ‘Stay Laws,’ shall be considered as having been illegal- ly joined,and all such actions shall be placed upon the appearance docket of Spring term,1869,"ete.‘The ground ta- ken by Judge Thomas is that if the Leg- islature can postpone cases for one term it can postpone them indefinitely,which seemstoustobewell taken. We also learn that at Iredell Superior Coart,this week,His Honor,Judge purity.While we had the institution ofslavery,immigrants shunned as.They :settled in the Northern and Western SALISBURY,FRIDAY,APRED 2,1869 |States,and their ofpring,Ay American ee intermarriages are remar‘PHE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.vigor and robust,practical sense than forrefinement.They brought not only newItisnotsocertainthatthisamendment|blood but fresh energy and progresssive will speedily become a part of the Constitu-ideas along with them.The consequencefoesionsrecentlyheldinIndiana,|along with them.The consequence isenethattheNorthandWestarefilledwithlive,working people,who discard sub-tleties and abstractions and pursue the re- alities of life. UamoreNorthernStates.On the other hand, 4 Ef ¥ le more for We want new political ideas,motion, progressiveness.We will never acquire them so long as we stay shut up in our shells,recoiling from what we regard a contact with the vulgar world.It is related of Lord Orfcrd,a celebrat- ed sporting nobelman of England,that he had avery pure breed grayhounds, that made him the envy of the sport-ing world.They had bred in until they reached the perfection of delicacy, refinement and symmetry,but it became apparent,at length,to his eiPerienced fine a strain,and had lost in vigor and finement.LHe cast about for a corrective a "the t vered.and the uence was that in of she present grayhound,and yet with hounds is the most notable in England. combination of refinement andTherewillbeenoughofthe thatthe soil,the air,the stamp their characters.—Rich.Whig. ~*CORRESPONDENCE. eye,that they had been brought to too endurance,what they had gained in re- and his audacity of invention at length supplied one—that seemed like sacrilege —and that brought down upon him the jeers of the whole sporting fraternity.He determined,horrible te relate,to cross his stocy with a purevbull dog ofthe rattail-ee few generations the product was a splen- did animal,with all the external marks of the strength and endurance of the baser breed.‘I'o this day thia breed of gray- Like the giagft of old we must touch the earth occassionally if we would be re- freshed and re-invigorated.We in Vir-ginia must Jearn this lesson,and put it inpeneImmigrationwillgiveusnew lood,new ideas and new pursuits.The first geperation of Virginia that shall spring wp under this new order of things will bg such a race of men ad women as are nowknown.They will exhibit a conjoined with the practical to makethemusefulmenandwomen,while,what is called by a brilliant writer’“thegeniusoftheplace”will imparttothemthebettercharacteristicsoftheVirginiapeople,which in plain at eee e scenery,the associations,the traditionsandthethousandsindefinableinfluencesoverandaroundthemwillmouldand For the Old North State Mitchel,disregarded the Stay Law in toto, holding it to be ume¢onatitational.We have not learned the grounds upon which consequently will not criticise it. ?: Last week we had a brief article on this subject in which we took the ground that in all cases in which processwas served by pub- lieation the notice must state distinetly the time and place of filing the complaint.This opinion was based mainly upon the provis- the case of Titus vs.Relyea.That this epizion was correct in a class of cases there can,we think,be no doubt.Our esteemed correspondent,“An Enquirer,”who is av able and accurate lawyer and whose opinions weigh very greatly with us on all such ques tions,thinks there is a distinction to be made between ordinary cases of civil action and eases of attachment,and his reasoning is plausible.As we have been absent for sev eral days we have no time to examine furt! er intuthe subject in time for this week'spaper.Next week we will give the result of the most thorough investigation which we maybe able to make.Weare inclined to think that our correspondent is eorrect in re- lation to cases of attachment before a Justice of the Peace,if not in other cases of attach- ment,and that in such cases jt is not material | that the time and place of filing the complaintbestatedinthepublishednotice We are giad that our correspondent has! institated the enqairy,as it is important that this question be settled at the earliest possi- ble time. } considerable rejoicing Virginia and will add thousands to the friends of Gen.Grant.The late Governor has alsu been arrested for fel- This,it is thought,disposes of what little} chance he had of being elected Governor by| the people.The Walker ticket is rapidly gaiaing ground,and will eventaaty be sup- ported by all classes of Conservatives. that the case against Wells has been distiss-|ed,but under such cirenmstances that it ean- not be regarded as an acquittal.The prose-| cators were Northern men and Republicanseeeeee OUT OF YOUR SHELLS. We of the Soath have lived ina little world of our own.Onur social intercourse our business and our intermarriages have been chifly among ourselves.This mode of life has left its traces upon our habits, manners,Opinions and character.It has imparted to us an old-fashioned tenacity of opinion,a sturdy if not morose sim- plicity of character,and quite a number idan crotchets and _peculiarities.— je have stood still while all the world| aroud us has been in motion,and all i our energy has been expended in the en- deavor to stand still,in resisting the pop- ular tides and currents that have struck us only to be diverted.Such a manner of life developes high traits of individual character,and brings out many stern but useless virtues.‘The fact is that we re- semble blood stock that have been bred in until they have reached too tefinedet.ain, Judge Mitchel made this decision,and|im with the ete tien,TNO PROCESSBP PUBLICAT ofa | | ions of section 85 of our Code,and section } ..ony in parloiniaga letter from the maih—p! fosing in strength while they gained in |designated by the fore a Juatice of the Peace,was used.|‘The figntiqmestion ie:When does theJusticeoracquirejurisdiction7 See.90,of Code answers:“From the |time of the serviee of the summons in civ- il actions,or the allowance of a provisional |Those who come in families cau remedy,the Court is deemed to have ac-|ty of places,teams,tools and provisions |by reaching here byquiredjurisdiction.” A warrant of attachment isened upon|Nov.—the sooner the better —all are ant135oftheNewYorkCode,and the ruling in|proper affidavit filed in such a provisional|ious to fave them —all sach if they will Sot has been adjudicated in|write me I will see they are not disap For the benefit of your patrons, and at the solicitation of a few such tl have come,I heartily give the best Other papers will same account,as you will soon seell la haste,yourstruly, |remedy New York.“The Court acquires juriedic- tion from the time of the allowance of the attachment:"’—[Burkbardt vs Sanford,7 How.329. Next question—is there any differencejinthemodeandformofpublication,in case of attachments and the ordinary cases of civil action in the Superior Court, where one or more of the defendants are non-residents ? In the latter—the law ia found in see tions 84 and 85 of our ende,and require pablicatiqn for at least siz weeks “in one or two pipers designated as most likely to give notice to the person served.” Section 198—which provides for publi.| cation when a warrant of attachment has issued,reads as follows:“The plaintiff obtaining a warrant of attachment shall aint.”’m Now ia there not two different rules— requiring publication in different papers —tor different periods of time and of dif ferent forms in the two classes of cases ? Mr.Editor:|see you make apaint oflaw,against the form vt notices published for non-with two excep- and approve,)—de- cide thi y default,in all oth- to eall for ee examina-|and ,sent you In an attac 2 er the judgment canbe avoided on that jafaccount#‘I hope you can see a reasonforthe dis-|¢tinction I am trying to make.~Y —__~.-—_—_.For the Old Nort Convusavs,Texas,Maret Editor Old North State:.Sir :—There has been hanansweragreatmanylet}lative to Texas.Beyondafew ob I beg leave to recommendall winformationuponTexasonall ur@hase the “Texas Almanac,y W.&D.Richardson,Galv cost with a map will be $1, it 50 cts—postage 4:one will regret it. to them by mail will geAstotheclass'¢ it must be men wl are accustomed to } employ labor;all sw do much better inState,North or Southam in every State of the Unitedchanicsofallkindswilldofact,any kind of trade pays would say there is plenty of or rent on any terms or time. range from 12}cts.to $100;improve lands from $3 to $10;in share of crops |one half is given,teams,tools and prov ions found.Beef is worth one cent8,fivecents—pork, pfrom.the termint fgoods;but.this expeng | ‘ragning and do tg is small in propeis,and that conse otive power is less,that 111,000,000g 00,000 tons have be fring the year (1654)over 12 miles,yielding Se Adegrtiser thinks it jGrant,with his‘of bores,promoted G shusetts has what is b“lager beer tempeerance party, have,to that extent backslid from first t 2s.[48c.]peg ton per bt of passengers conveyed.e distance for one}. cost of rugning a ESarea ted be os of her gen-|ed forthearticle,thelabel was eopyrighted,a ly be assamed,in “Ae th 4 yh.sigu 15d.(39 ets.)per mengcraatfive-eighthéofa pe per passenger would give 5s,2 about $1 24/per train per aiile,whic hé taken as about the ayeragiagethroughouttheyes Satherefore,that anytpthaofapennyper red profitable,even be only half filled should look to pound;milch cow the same for mules;1 y cents per bushel,and often at twenty-five cents. thing can be raised in this Stato that ci be grown in the Temperate Zone at half the labor,and with twice or the yield,Three ploughings is m most crops usually get.I ha bushels of corn grown byesanditisthegeneral - one to one and a h and so on with castor This Texas AlmanTherearebatfewn the State and they White people’at from every State; arolina—and all see»,tyiysodfatellectonwillbetreated with hospitality,as thethosewhohave of your State who 4 asad mistake,as I saw,As to what time to ¢would say by all means.September and Decemwanttobuyorlookaround,66 l conld say mach over which I have been again @ "—could say I have been on the Calosixteenyearsandneversick.’Here one only in eighty dies “fer year, while one dies in fifty A young lady of Springfield,at a woman suffrage meeting,remarked,“Mr.in|Foster said there wasn’t a woman in theb-|hall who hadn’t as much right tobe called a man as he had;and I think so my accounts are given of theeLancashirecottonmanu- tts in England.A largeareidle,and the opera- amount is only a “Ligsie:Boynton,of Crawfords-a,having lectured on the subject, 5a »,What?”received ao r day in the shaoftrowsers,a jacket a dull razor.Sedna se er Times says that Gen. ike Johan W.Garrett.—have any more lniqg ase Seen medical profession and theBPenginesoatheirRaisick,pbonte Beh» pad companies have had the witdom to adoptthepol C(my m ters of Andy Johnson left better order than it has ev- before by an outgoing a uce the mul-]©A three year old child,temporarily leftMinchargeofitsinfantbrotherinColum- bus,Obio,last Saturday evening,got an-gry with it and killed it by beating it by.our owa|over the bead with the nursing bottle, .Antidote to Strychnine.—It is stateddruinous|that animals that have been poisonedstrychiuemayybesavedbyexciti Geial perspirationand ini of experience, r year in Massa-id surely the That statistically,she is the third in bealth in the United States,Cal-first,Oregon next,and I be-as is as healthy as any partofthe world.Last year the ther-| mometor only rose te 93°. sun-strokes —no lakes,#,ran marsh, less aa Ley than I bave my ree i Amily ~Bat buy the Almanac and see for your one centper mile will of the laboring Classes are now excluded |from the a¢comipodation of the Railroads | -Who among oar};Railroad Direetor|willhave ‘the courage| and wisdom™to |jwer three centsper to himself and enpure thehisread.—Raleigh Si expenses if the maintaining«it for ina—in which |by the high eh az by with euet that bad time,and had polsopousacid. fares to two or There are plenty of clerks or ‘in door et “He will do credit Sehool-teachers in places cau teh states that | |within the time above preseribed cause|} publication to be made at least once a!Davie all the informatiomgy week for four successive weeks in some |about raising pea nats. newspaper put lished in the county in |euade some persons near I. |which the warrant is returnable,or,*¢|Wilmington who cultivate themyourpaper;wh “Said publication ehall state the names|hill them or drill them—bow neal oe eae VIRGINIA.within the jadicial dietrict,®©&c. Gov.Wells has been removed fromhis of-|of the parties,the amount,and in a_brief|rows are to be together;what are the? fice by Gen.Stoneman.The event creates way the nature,of the demand,the time|best fertilizers for them; |If #0,ia not your senterce too sentence| two sweeping 7 Again,even in the class authority cited by you has been overruled. You cite Titus vs.Relyea,16 Howard, 371.Now my information is that this case has been overruled to some extent at can not refer to,as I have not the reports but woald like to hear fiom you thereon. I am aware the case of Titus va.Rel-yea,16 How.,does not take the distine- tion I have endeavored to make,bat was the New York Code the 198 sectionof our eode? by abbreviating the notices. For instance,if the defendant resides | ;one cen ‘tained that anything over five-eights of @ penny (a little more than one cent)” .Aue pe mile per passenger may be rendered profi-in Ohio,in a Cincinnati paper,etc.,and|table—even if the passenger trainbe only then the question becomes of interest and|half filled. importance,if ee has not been thus following extract from the above named visitors to”Jourt or Justice,wheth-|address to the attention of the soanagers do well,but generally there are pleaty.—A Washington despa t Principal of the Colored High School,in Philadelphia, s a candidate for Minister to Hayti.MISCELLANEOUS ITFMS. They have discovered the silver buck- fas been form:jer of the sword belt of Pepin,the father Charlemagne,and de m of the Loaver,I ited it in theParts of liquidation amountto about $10,000,- —__—__.«eee FortheOlé NocthState. BOOK BINDERY, Salisbury ought tohavea bookbindery.; How many pamphlets of science,law, medicine,and religion With |&e.,will be lost to the worldfor the want If the businese pillnot jastifiy let it be connected wth.@ome other pa a A lady ta Lowell,Mass ,who has kept erape on the knob of her house door since 0 tothe assassination of President Lincoln,h Col-|removed it on inaaguration day.» -Toe Total valte of chareb property in to the Methodist Epis- cowmunicants 5,000. ea ©St.Louis Dispatch. Mr.Editor,will you give the ' yaa of Brigham Young's wives ar- ‘laffa,Lowa,on Taes-it their friends in that city and “They will continue their Barmy of office seck about them in Batiie .po ean “NEW ADVERTISEMALaeticinalsatonti¥’wre|NURSING BO :Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps,nen ho thea a#0 the world under the endorse-|A GREAT IMPROVEMENT ON”wand leading members of the|those heretofore sold;among other things,theymsoneefopeitspro-|more easily kept peenelly clean,and very substanearswarethatitcoultwholly.)tial.ThsitybigotsGtwayanduhs-t oe pricei at half the price of those usually seld here,"BADELASTICSYRINGES:© Very com;tand portent,tn.aie oSepeeneforMatEriemeleuse.Everyfamilyshould haveen,ineetenattoveine tak an 6 price Usual charg here infe-.rior _Tobe had onlyos pirB.SILL’S Drug Store,Salisbury,N.0.[2134 uperior Field PumpkinteeSeatercen=2 ED EP s:i are mth rss ~ee o pre:H.veree Drug Store,4 ance co lon i rae iquors omscaadththesinniiraewper|CATARRH SNUFF.808.nliar excellence and strengthofthe oiliper,which formed one of the principle in- CHEAPsod SURM cure for Headache,Cold” ts of the Schnapps,together with an un-|iv the Head.&e..atdcharacterofthealcoholicelement,give ‘ty.1 it,in the estiahitionofte taculty,a mar JNO.H.ENNISS’Drug Store."|superiority over every other ve stimulant|*pril 2-—-1s—3r ne : a diuretic,tonic and restorative..These satisfactory credentials from _—Crockery at Cost [ine condoussdforms and ensign’@iPeash 04 :in @conde!orm,and enc eac..y ,bottle of the Schnapps,as oneofthe guarantees At JNO,H.ENNISS DragStore.of its genuineness,Other precautions against |*Pril2—-13—3tfrendterealaoadopted}@ patenk ime obtain-Kerosene tM dL ow a a ed he bottles, attontishale!a,ee.Seren 55°Dig hisprivate seal.No aad ‘ey xr been sold|44 M4 DERSON'S CORNER.BaF > in this country under the name o Schaeppe March 2—13—3t aipriortotheintroductionofWolfe's Schiedam a pda ee Schnapps,in 1851;and ene TO THE.LADIES deposited,as his trade mark,in the United States aDistrictCourtfortheSouthernDistrietofNew|Of Rowan,Davidsem,Davie,Ire-York during that yearsItmightbesupposed by persons unacquaint-dell,Catawba,Barke and Mc-ed with the daring charagter of the pirates who D llreyuponthereputationefhonorablemerchantsowell, y vending deleterious trash under their name,——— thatthe neces so carefully thrown around WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED these Sc ps would have precluded the iatro-8ress pa of coun its.They seem,Agente for the sale of thehowever,only to have stimulated the rapacityofimposters.The trade mark of the proprietor 5hasbeenstolen;the indorsement which hisSchiedamAromaticSchuappsglonereceivedfromthemedicalprofessionhas‘been claimedbymendacioushumbags;his labels and bottles have ee taal his pareresenents para- phrased,circularscopied,and ‘worse than all,dishonorable;after disposing of thegenuinebottles,have filled themwithcommongin,the most deleterious of all us his name and brand oy Oj Q o u y y Su p YH O N I S is sibelaeaten spomerspresenasa,areequally interestproprietorinthedetectionandsup-:of ‘theseneferions practices.|Thege |We challenge a trial with any or all otheraeseattheestaaeBeremachines.We propose to do more Work in theunned.9 aeege e Holland,its|.ame time;more different kinds of work.andaed=oben in finest quality,4d)better than any other machine known.Anyee‘word vaaoe,rometes St the berry|one purchasivg machines of useaxtry them forofpanepesa.purity.BY)three months andif they do not give entire sat-Gambown e preparation of any|isfetion the moneywillbe refunded.ee ©&Beet from every acrimunious|“Send and get circulars and samples of work. Complaints have been received from the lead-MERONEY &BEO. ing physicians and families in the Southern [ar We are Agents for the eeN.- States of the sale of cheap imitations of the|0°,Shoes manufactured at Salem,N.C.,far-Sehiedam Aro sin those markets;|.does j iaetalkSofGaae4oeFactoryPricesin——sree of |April 2,1869,13—2m ee $150 PREMIUM ! pay $150 in premiums,for;” 0 Hl anlleea ;73.50;netatthe Com Q ohh. erals in :and other Mari,The specimens ‘WHT be submitted to an experi-enced Geologist,and premiums awarded by his and safeguard, tect the public reportimitation»;th be the only on to be marked “N.C.Land Compa-liquerin the w :Gniforwly depen-|ny,Kaleigh.”R.W.Best,See Treas.ded =as unadulterated;that he has chal-|“War:bid 1869.=13—Im lenged investigation.analysis,comparison,and |—— e i 4 in all ita forms;and from every or-|i a oe . Sieehn satparation which bears his name,seal Important Trust Sale ! mark,has come off triumphant.He| Seiliygearsiy,ot aera psd ascpil I I AVING been appinted by a decree of thethesick,to denounce and expose the charlatans |S°P¢Tet Court of Moatgomery County,Trustee, who counterfeit these otiigneesof identity,and|~rell the lands under a deed in trust exeentedty|by Persons Harris,dee'd.,for the purposes there-fe bin flirtstorelecdyav greeteeaeil i|in expressed,and also under nother deed im The following letters certificate from the|TUst executed by the said Parsons Harris,Iphysiandchemistsofthiecity|all sell forcash to the highest bidder at the:.|late residence of thesaid Harris,onahereaderthatallgoodssoldby.the signed areall are represented to >‘4oeUDOLPHOWOLFEWednesday,the 12th day of May next about 9%Prxe Srager,New Yor.Desiree Mowry SetPew meen’POPee Thousandofaofyour~~Sehnappe,with the intent determini *foreign neenbstancehedberetotheGipleGukilicaopie Acres of Land,te.raeTheexaminationhasresultedintheconclusionconsisting of that the sample contained n >or h ful 2 eadmixtare.Ihave been unavietodincorerany|Twelve or Ffteendifferent tracts. trace of the deleterious substances which are em |ployed im the adulteration of liquors.I would not)On twoof said tracts muqy gold has be};I en-ee use myself ot to -oo ment to others.|found,and the prospects f&making money OY cai ed cectiet cake way cha ®*|from investing in said lands are flattering.The Very respectfully yours '"|Lands are located in the heart of the gold regions(Signed.CHAS.A.BEELY,Chemist.|Of Montgomery county.|Capitalists and miners are especially invited November 26,1567 THOMAS E.BROWN, Brant is thgryoungest man we been elected President what kind of|fomggiigeven years old April 224 and place to which the warrant is return }soil will euit them,and whether the cli able,and shall re quire the defendant to |mate of Davie will euit them.How many appear then and there to answer the com-will plant am aere and bow many bushels|did 25 years ago will an atre prodace}]— A swindler went into an extensive jew Welry establishment in Baltimore a few |days age elytra to have several bags bonded warabouse,and find,as before,that the |MONTGOMERY COUNTY. aeen Vietoria wears her hair as she |of go ust or filings -:bag asa sample,and the jewelleribyit,prying 62,700 bags proved spurious.The swin- |dler escaped. chignoos,eurle,and back bair are-waught | RAILROAD MANAGEMENT.Robert Hondin,the famous Freng Inquisitiveness—An up-country girl ed to the window of the post-ottice| dong Island village a few days since The Lowest Rate of Fare Pays Best. It is almost impossible to couvince 4 P.8.—Since writing the above we see of cases to which section 84 and 85 ap |managers of Railroads that they,y pligs—have yon looked to see how far the |nothing by charging high fares |travagant prices on the freight yet the uniform experie is,that even extremely t C |really increase the profitsofaleastinNewYorkbyCookva.Kelsey,|an advance in the cost19,N.Y :—8 Abb.177.These cases I |¢l soon dimishes theaf The|experiment of graduallylowering thefares has been tried with sucéess ia the European railroads,and it is found that the amount received:from the third class travelers,although seldommorethan t a mile each,often much less,isIfnot,and with the examination |greater than that of all others,and.thatIhavehadtimetomakeIdonotfindit.|the profite of the companies are derivedPerhapsourCodeCommissioners,know-|from this class alone,the first and secondingtheamountoftriviallitigation,in at-|class travelers barely payitachmentcasesendeavoredtosavecosts,|their transportation.On this tost inter+| "!|esting eubject,the late Robert §Butif section 84 and 85,apply to all|son,the greatest railroad engineer,thatcasesasyousuppose,then notices must|ever lived,in his address to the | be published in those papers which the/tion of Civil Engineers of Engiand,1 court designated as most likely to give no- tice to the defeddant. literary\aber.a 4 1 frame ?”was the inquiry namet,’inquired the damsel in “You're mighty inquistive,toandontsheflouned. depth ofsnow in the woods ofaimostunprecendentedatthis mason ofthe year.In many places itliessevenfeetdeeponalevel.ThetayssomeofthegangsofGoadaastomeryfayetearhorsesopefittoputtu site be drawn over hemenuponsnow-shoes. GeneralGrant on Southern Disfran-chisements.—Messrs,,J.P.Reed and Wil-mpson,Democratic congress- from South Carolina,waited upon al Grantafew days since and de-d to him the restrictions and disa-under which the southern whites The President listened to themly,and at the conclusion of their d Butterfie 2- featermen, “Gentlemen,the disclosures you makerdofthe|ought to be known and understood and -placé}at|considered by every Union man and womaa ig the country.” We earnestly recommend the New York.53 Cenar Street,to attend the sale CnoLena WoLPa.Rea.Present |March 27,1869.—13&Trustee,40. Dear Str:I hase submitted to chemical analysis two bettios of “schiedam Schnapps,”State of North Carolina, which I took trom:a fresh package im your| spintnous liqur is free from injurious ingredi-|Att i=;ndan enta or falsification;that it bas the mark«of|ee eee ee a|being aged and not recently prepared by me Noah are plaintiff,chanical admixture of alcobol and afomatics.agmaeRespectfally,James Lucas,defeadant. FRED.F.MAYER,Chemist NOTICE is hereby given that a warrant ofattachinenthasbeenissuedagainsttheproper-New Yor.Tuesday,May 1 |ty ofsaid defendant who is beyond the limits ofUporproWotre,Faq.,|the State,in favor of the plaintiff and returna- Dear Sir fhe want of pore Wines and Liquors|ble before me,a Justice of the Peace,for theformedicinalparposshasbeenlongfeitbythepro-|county of Montgomery,in Troy,on the 6*b day feasion,and tousands of lives have been sacrificed |of May 1869,for the sum of forty-four dollarsbytheuseofaduiteratedarticles.Deliinm tre-|with interest from the 19th of Oct.1866.The—,a ene Se 80|eaid defendant is ay notified to appear at :ce »are very rare Ia harope,owing.|said time and place and defend his suit or judg-eo e,to the difference in the purity of ment will be rendered against him.Wehavetested the several articles imported and |Witnesa.Jno Chisholm,a Justice of the sold by you,inclading your Gin,which you sell un.|Peace for the county of Montgomery,this 25thderthenameofAromaticSchiedamSchnapps,|day of March 1869whichweconsiderjustlyent‘led to the high repu 13—4t-pf$5 JOHN CHISHOLM,J.P. tation it hasacquired in this country;and from your alongemperienceasaforeignimporter,your Bottled |JOS.HORAH.HENRY HORAH.aE Ee HORA mand.We would recommend yon to appoint some of theTespectableapothecariesindifferentpartsofthecity as agentsforthesale of your Brandies and Wines,wherethe professioncan the same when need-WATCH MAKERSedformedicinalparposes.ANDWishingyousuccessinyournewenterprise, We remain your obedientse:vants,Ww VALENTINE MOTT,M.D.,Professor of Surgery,|JE ELE e3oneaoe=»New York.|H cere «CA OCHAN,M.D.,Professor of Clinical ¢,7 ATSurgery,Surgeon 1m-Clueftothe State Hospital,|AVING BOT GHT THE ENTIRE Stocketc.,No.14 EastSixteenth Street.|of L.M.Davis;and added largelytoit,we are LEWIS A.SAYRE,M.D.,No.795 Broadway.now prepared to furnish anything usually kept H.P.DEWEES,M.D.,No.791 Broadway.ina first class Jewelry St Ww 2oretgoemerfNinthstreet.|found in Comante Bi ick ow vast ieee PSOaadyiberetra|H.Sprapue's Ofice,All kinds ol repairingB.L RAPHAEL,M.D.,Professor of the Principles |done at short notice and satisfaction guaran- andPracticeof Surgery,New York Medical Col-|teed.We return thanks to a generous public£.91 Ninth street,and others,|for past favors,and hope by strict attention toSeetersArsalebusinesstomeritacontinuanceofthesame.D WINES AND LIQUORS P.S.—All persons havingJeft Watches and ’::Jewelry with L.M.Davis or Wilson &Farris,ine org wen by an ee |to be repaired are requested to call and getoakBaghbottle7WOLFE.|them or they will be sola for repairs.jen :4 ihe,Jan.29,1869,4—6m. English manufacture,and sold — ~pins,Sullivin &Co. “trastee. .bury was noted as being the most thriving We copy from the St day last the following A PersonaL MEETH rence took place in this cif}s6rda}ternoon,which created considerablecitementatthetime.The as welearnedthem,are as follows:The Sen-tinel has been fora long time,filled withthemostshamefulpersonal,abuse of Dr.Menninger Seeretaty of State,and others.On the 23d.inst.there appeared an ar-ticle in the Sentinel reflecting on the“Holden Suhy Seeppoeed to have been‘Mr.Kingsbury,oneofthe ed-writen by The ODNoth Stl SALISBURY,FRIDAY,APRIL 2,'69 LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS. New ApvertisemMents.—New Spring and Summer Goods—Swmith,Foster & Co.New Woods and New Firm —McCub- Singer Sewing Machine—Meroney & Bro.,agents. $150 Premium—The N.0,Land Com-Poyd ear :ruin,a J.WW, pany:editorial rooms of the Sentinel’ asked him if he wrote the artiee,he did not—that Mr.Turner was.tor,and that he was away,but would re-turn in the afternoon.Accordingly Mr. Holden sought to meet the responsible editor of the Sentinel at theN.O,Rail-road depot by the usual entranee,learn-ing that he would be in Raleig the 5 p-m.train from the East.in this,he encountered him not far from depot.Mr.Turner drew his pistols,Holden showed none.Mr.Yurnertheuedtoshootanybodywhoadvancedohim.Before Mr.Holden came up,Mr.Men-of the Secretary of State,yer,and asked him if he wasneled,“call at officeyou”Menninger pro- nounced him a liar and a coward.At this Important Trast'Sale—Thos.E.Brown, Attachment Notice—John Chisholm, J.P. Pompkin Seed,Catarrh Snuff,Crock- ery and Kerosene Lamps—At Jno.H. Eniss’s Drug Store. Narsing Bottles and Elastic Syringes— At Dr.E.Sill’s Drug Store.- —a—___—_ Our Apvertisinc Cotumns-begin, this week,to wear something of the ap- pearance of the olden time when Salis inthe adjoining counties will see from the advertising columns of the Old North State that Salisbury is still the place to buy goods of every variety either by wholesale or retail at prices to suit the times.Messrs.McCubbins Sullivan & Co.,Smith,Foster &Co.,and Roberts, McNeely &Co.,whose extensive adver- tisements now graco our columns,are gentlemen of character,energy and en- terprise,as are our other merchants and business men who will speak for them- selves soon through our columns.We would again say to our readers in th adjoining,and especially the Western counties,Satispury is the place to buy your goods whether at wholesale or retail ———__~goe———_—— Tae ALamance War Ovean.—Some tince a brutal negro of the county of Ala- mance madeafiendish attack upon @ re- spectable young lady,for which he was chastised by a party of persons unknown. Immediately a bow!was raised by a cer-formed to day,that he says be had,at eckd ass whe claim to be the “truly loit”|at me ©plotel in hie eaten ae |eocked.Wereplied,come office that the negro had been chastised by the|and we will give you full cuttuheaion on Ka Klux because of his loyalty.notwith-/that subject.He said it we did write it, standing the fact that the lrading radical We were &rascal,and interspersed his of the county declared thai if he were the |tho vesneaaal “s ne —loremeanarriatheSuperinfatheroftheyoungladyhewouldshoot|tndengiokt the negro if he had to lay in wait for him|Pe behind a log.Certain magistrates called@ponGoryHoldenfartroopstoprotect Spring Term of Court.” The above is what the Standard says, and here follows the material portion of the statementof Mr.‘Turner,Editor of the Sentinel:“When we reached the depot from Smithfield on Weduesday evening,a ladenteredthetrainaudinformedasthat Joe Holden and some dozen.earpet-bag- gers,negroes and natives,were on the platform with clubs to attaék us.We went out of the West entrance,as we al- ways do.We have not gone out of theWasterngatesincethedepotbasbeenen-closed.;A gentleman from Sheffield,who wasunarmed,and whose acquaintanee we hadreeedtlymade,walked by our side,fortheparposeofseeingafairfight.Wheu we had gone some bandred and fifty yatds up the street from the depot,Menninger,with «stick in band,came np in our rear and asked if we wrote the ar- ticle on carpet-baggers,Weareare in- hing up fo the sear ;others.When we a some thirty steps |s!aod widhouseissuse the“loil”peopleof the county,and forth-ta 2 iddie offs ti ofbeing wy Sore Nitshe fou ay ‘pilitia were sent up.'‘ich bad.«end will mot ost| ‘Blow th liegraceful matter terminated|been ingthe ia SI0O,whieh added x 35aetaal outlay for wafromthefollowingwhich we the Raleigh Sentinel: Ashamed !—A géntleman just from the |z= .;tronghs.skimmers.Ae.and you willewve thatecatofwarinAlamanceinformsusthat,},ieers came in and|for tie small sum of $500,a man can place the magistrates who applied to Governor |comma d“the We refused to|himself in acondition to become a sugar plan:|! Holden for troops,pretended to be great |surrender ourarmstotWo differentofficcrs,|ter | .|who,hesitating to scize them,seemed!One acre of land will prodace (I speak ofsedandmortifiedwhenthe‘“‘vet-|’’cee 'flysarpriItacitlytoacknowledgeourrighttobold4curaland)from 100 to 300 gallons o They soon found that|erans”arrived.|them.Mayor Harrison,the Governor's they were losing ground with the people,|brother-in-law,came up and,againstoar | repeated remonstrance,rompelled a sur-and were very anxious to have the “ma render of our arms.lish”sent back. Badbam,who said he would lie bebind a log antil the moss grew upon his back,|seppet,throngh the market yard and into if he were the father of the young girl |the Mayor’s office,(just over the city whose outrage was attempted,until he had |prison.)Grinning negroes,rejoicing car killed the negro,—Attorney Badham sent |pet Ape gate gives,wr —— world to Dr Moore,oneuf the Commoners "us from Alamance,that he would have the Mr.Tarver was released on giving bail “malish"removed,provided that he,Dr for his appearante at Court. Moore,would give assurance that the Ku}——-— Klux's would behave themselves.The|Sad Ocerrance—On Saturday after. Doctor sent word in reply,that he was no|noon,Enoch Orrell,of Davie county a leader of the Ka Klax Klan,but,it he Chee Pep 16 toe Lent,eee ane Blind.Tneatitution,twenty-two years «f og, were,he woald give Badbam a pass to £0}was drowned in Whitaker's mill ped. insafety chien gh the lines.Badham would|three miles from tlis city,ander the fol lie behind a log to kill the negro,and yet |!owing ©aes ;On Saturday mo r Orrell askehewrotealettertoGov.Holden asking}.\’sie yt |,a ay af miss 1 we Hteward ry himee ancformilitiatobesenttoAlamance.How!9),oa ty walk in the country He de ia thie?Badham “don’t tote fair.’’cliued to grent the request as Mr,Palmer We learn from the same source that Al-|the principal,had given positive orders amance county was never more quiet —that none of the pupils sh 1 lea €+;oWw 9 P emisea to go ated of the ety d .that “peace reigns in arsaw”once Pettey,Neverthiecs he deter more.We trust that peace will always!,,and induced th ey I<mmpany him.reign there,and throughout the State.fot enna Chaplaia,who ie partially blinds acied as guide to the party ——_. Brackwoop ror Marcn.—Seoit's re |5 naf publication of this standard magazine has|=mon “ been received.Hand Chaplain cr their arrival at the pond,Or- eo A got ina small boat andThefollowingarethe“hd . X- yb en committed last Sunday morni')A negro has been arrested on suspicions, juneture the Mayor caused the arrest of| all the parties and bound them overtothe| | Wehave not'he Che murder is supposed to Hilton was employed.by Dr,Elliott to attend his mill,and was a young igoodstanding.: 1862.the :take t which isas follows 219) “yy —,do U emi 8IwillsupportauddetheUnitedStatesaga’eign and domestic;thfaithandallegianceto.this obligation freely,WittTeservationorpurposeOf@IwillwellandfaithfallytheofficeinwhichIanPaboujpmeGod.”I ~The passage of this bill would be o service to the Southern people by en them to have the mail routes and post offic re-opened,and in other ways.eg Sete 8UG SORGHUM CANE. Last week we published a communtention ou this subject from #gentleman of high character who is an excellent practical chem We this week give the following from Mr.Wm.F.Beasly,the agen sale of Weller &Hatch’s paten' N.C.,which we find)inh Star :rs "2" Witmixaton,N.G, Editor Morning Star:~&%nie . Dear Sir :—Knowing that you preciate the importance of my ml your city and that yout 6 8 epen to communications”cal ted to 5 ist. Cn |mote the interests ofNorth.Caroli:f se feel,+. no hesitatiun in requesting the eatio m canes.consvidualhastherightto‘ler &Hateher’s patel Pp r<ene .Aso horse Mill.wih shaft rtendlowsoastoadmitofthethe2ndstoryanddrivenbythe, 1 Sheet iron furnace for do.comp’ chimney and grates,$40. of the following factsrelative to”Sactureofthe sugar and syrups 4 . a mar quires only ordi ::a he will require the chinery,viz: Jow,$150,00. 2 Patent cast iron,self-skimmin - lating Pans,850,00.: 1 Patent cast iron,self-skimming Fivisb- ipg Pan,$3. 1 Sheet iron furnace for do.,complete, with |with chimney and grates,€35 prks who located the | we wired into it}promote We were,between two police officers,|50 gallons of syropy worth 60 marched up Davie street into Fayetteville |each acre.This give as @80 |pounds and leaves pressure 7.pounds aod3ofsyrup’)A za)!cof mash vie11poatds,aod one pound is air |abolition of slavery in the paddled outintothe pond.Chaplain fi id contents :jing the boat was leaki g fast,tried to per 1.Historical sketches of the reign of)suade Orrell to retarn to the shore,whieh George II,No.X—The Novelist.he refused ta do.Soon the boat ecom- 2.Double and Quits;A Comedy of;meneed sinking and Chaplain ewam| Errors—Part V.lashore,and,before assiatance could be| 3.New Zealand and its Gold-fields liven him,Orrell eank ¢2 rise no more | 4.The Northmen,Heathen and Chris-|The body was recov tian.jin the night and brought to the city.An!The price for this patented for 5.A Whist Reminiscence—by an Old)inqnest was held by W.R.Crawford,|North Carolina is $50,000,avd I to Hand.Coroner,on Sand ry morning,andafter a organizea company for ite by the 6.Stage Morality and the Ballet.careful examinatior.of the eireumstances |fllowing plan:The shares will be: 7.The Arts in the Household ;or,De-S100 each.Each sibseriber willittendinghisdeath,the following verdic: |was returned: “The jury from evidence adneed,and after examination of the deceased,do ex- onerate the officers of the Institution from corative Art applied to domestic uses. ————--_~<+- Particccar Notice.—The New Ec- leetic and The Land We Love are now Magazine is,The New Eclectic Magazine,|ing.” 54 Lexington St.,Baltimore ;and its pub-| i »Turnbull &Murdoch,to whor .lishers are Turnbull &’100)|ei ance Weare assured by the Prin- cipal that he never «under any circum zine must be addressed,and to whose 0i-stances,permits the blind pupils to go to der all drafts must be made payable.—/a mill pond,or water course without be- Gen.Hill’s address is Charlotte,N.C.|ing accompanied by some responsible see- hing person.—Maleigh Sentinel, |-<a i Brutal Marder.—As 7@ , }eays the Charlotte Observer,welearn that rin Washiington in intercat of the|the body of a young man nimed Barwell colored people.It will be cominenced at|Hilton,was foandin@ briar pateh néar once,and will be under the editorial |his house,tiles from this city, ebarge of Fredorick Dauglaes,yesterday, all correspondence relative to the Maga.| Fredrick Dauglass,George Downing, and others,have formed an association for the publication of a weekly newspn- | we can obtain our owg1atanearlyhour|and four times the priced iortaas ° .'all blame,and do find that the deceased|inence the sale of “eoavty and individualunited.The address of the con&olidated came to his death by accidental drown-|rights,and from the first proeeeds thus raie- |ed will pay your remainin Here we see another sad instance of |this has been accomplish the punishment which often follows diso-|YOU"paid in this matter w Total cost a shop of complete outfit, above.$265. Besides the machinery,sheds and a sugarhouse.which cao Be Meated by a stove ¢ nulatiog,.are reqgired The w Loyeer.his afparatus will work up th canes from 40 acres of land eertaiu Add t the abowe $05 for contingent mnush sugar.each gall 5 to 7 pounds of sagar and leaves residium of 5to 3 pounds of syrup.Supposi Jand yields 100 gallons we will oi pounds of sugar,worth 10 cents at Lam confident the sugar wifWing 13 cents,and the syrup80cents,butitattheotherfigarestobeeetiainofingwithinsolidbousda.‘The is in tWo ways—eitherbyeentribypressure.5;Centrifugal forsee makes5 evaporation and waste.If centrifagal forceisosedatmallmi|!,which will tarn out than one barrel p>dayewill have to be tained These:s coat fromIfpressforceisusedclothline that ployed by nana factiifets ef cotter ,will be required.What this wifleost T t prepare »say.bot l am ; snot creat Thepare -)cents per ds to the acre,oF P These seed cat amily” at Louisville,Kentucky.Tf rs were made here it could be sold af than the fignres mentic it er acre. ned above.castings required are pe feetly plain and y be replaeed if broken From what ave stated above,you will perceive that i s.who desire to plant4 acreseach, and ake their own sugar and sy p-will join together they can obta‘n their hinery by payiwt £50 @ piece.The wear inju- ry eustained by the machinery in ing op a crop is estimated at 10 per cent.Then for e actnal loss of 25 worth of machinery ear a tarmercansupply his family and rauts with nece ssary Sugar Th in very general the States,and I am perfectly confiden eventually beeoine so here,fori use in compel us to either adopt &mod pav.for every share he takes,$50cash;or,to be more explicit,you take»shaies,you will pay$500be charged with 10 shares and crdited With yout cash pay-ment.“The company after this will eom- S3 $500,and when the retarning of$500will begin.I willaddthatifIfailtoselltheentireState to acompany;I shall charge fcr county rightsat}” the rate of $1 foreach voterin d full particulars,butBjtnderstandthebodywashorriblymati- mn of which yields from | T APRIL 2,19800 >py J.A.MOCONNAVGRE, per pound, per pound, r bush)ofb6 the., \,bush.46 “ ...oeperpound,0.50.00.allow,-Adamantine,‘otton,per pogud,oe ¢Yarn,per vt ,per dozen, Feathers,Fiour, per pougd,per sack} Fish,Mackerul,">.1. *“2.woven +.-3.ePruit,dried,apples pealed, y te unp'ld,Peaches,pealed, * unpenied,upper,per pouad, sole,ae cee pgs,“ rgham,per gal estindia,**“ap,per bushel, r pound,«:per bashel,... t,st seeA,per ponnd,.. Crashed Pulverized“ym .per sack,aiauiverpoo'of .Table, \<wy JoUhi Donate SOccomp ™ *~ NDea Ly of othe®Biemicals,of war-|<Lranted giity and pess—all at abouthalftheysuallysolhere:Maybe B.SAL YD rog Store. |April :i, SPRING &SUMMER GOODS ! ARAVING JUST RETURN. W ed ffom the Eastern awe call your atte:ont mach tt Toe,;re sd { les,and @ large por m the Macufaptarcrs and theu lisbury,N.C utrare “Coeds.|ry Goods, acal)at t ll known Em.ark.t.We invite y our atien |j |Dress,Patent Me dicines,Dye- Stuffs,Paints,Tanners?Oil Reroscne and Linseed Oil,| A,Stecl,Saddle Tat and CatrlageMmings;in fact,thougifids of articles too tedius to gpumerate.W@ fortheoete cesaieDYE-STUFFs,_ HOLT 0°Fina lls McOubbins,Sullivan &00's. COLUMN. ins,Sullivan&Co., B®RECEIVING— ROM NEW YORK ind well sclected stock of new and desirable PRING X SUMMERGOODS, —consionsisting inpartof — TAPLE &PAN eDry Goods, ardware, ey 4Medicines,and 8,L |4 wh)eae yi4 “okHATS,CAPS, oe ring —and— raw Goods, My Upper,Sole,Skirting,and HARNESS LEATHER, Calf,Pad and Lining Sirvs,NAILS,IRON &STEEL, Tanner's,Linseed and Kerosene ae Bee Louis’best WHITE LEAD COLORED PAINTS, —of all kinds,— CASTINGS. of different sizes ; many other articles not enumerated ; We tenderour sincere thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed ponus,and be).by close attention to business and fair dealing,to merit a con- tittuanceofthesan twenty year’s expericnce,and having all7oe the tapital neccss ary to conduct a large Ilaving had over ods as low as any house iu Western Orth Carolina. ALL KINDS OF Country Produce TAKEN IN |EXCHANGE for GOODS AT THE GUEST Market PRICES. abbins,Sullivan &Co, N.C.,April 2,1869.Pi 13:ly U(LOTUN! EST ANCHOR BRANDS BOLT.ing Cloths,all numbers,for eale by McCUBBINS,SULLIVAN &CO.| Sallsbury,N.C.| I have writtet?very hurriedly randhavecommittederrors,but I do not believe Ey am far from right.In conclusion ¥ say,the United States consumes 878, punds of sugar each year,and produces Only | about 75,000,000 Hoping that a thorough investigation of lL be made and that North Car- olina will take alvantage of this offer.and 8000 become 2 self-sugar producing tate,i remain,yours reapectfully,Wu.F.Braszer. erehants them they rable GoocSaveyour be to you but fresh and desi- kberrics and »Which wil! Ss Co., SAL 5 N.O.,BSprage’s Old Steud,seer thd Market House.April 2,1860.13~1;! and Mower combined;Also, fr stock,assuring |Mower detached on hand,and Great Labor Saving | mA CTIIN E,! WOOD'S CELEBRATED REAPER WOOD'S dx of prodoce—|french Burr Mill Stones BEST FRENCH BURR Mill Stones, |For sale by |McCUBBINS,SULLIVAN &co.|Saliebary,N.C.Salisbury,April 2,1869.13—1y! We feel confident that we can | TRUST By VIRTUE of a Deed of Trustto me exe-cuted by Joseph F.Chambers,for purposes therein mentioned,I will expose to public sale at the Court House door IN STATESVILLE, on Tuesday,the 80th day of March next,(it being Court week,)that well knownandvaluabletractofLand,mear Waddell's Turn-Out,on the W.N.O.R.Road,whereonWorehamHoneycuttnowlives,bounded byP.B.Chambers,8.B.O,Wilson and others, CONTAINING 572 ACRES. Terms—Twelve months Credit.— Sale at 12 o'clock,M. ALSO,At the Court House door, IN SALISBURY, on Tuesday,the 20th of April next, (it being Court week)I will sell at public sale,about 180 Acres of land,knownas the Thomas Chambers tract.Said tract lies near Third Creek Depot,in Rowan county,and adjoins Wm.Barber,Elizabeth Barke,Joho Burke end others. At same time and place I will offer for saletensharesofstockintheBankofCapeFear. Terms;Twelve months credit.Sale at 12 0’clock,M. Feb,8,1869.—12-2m.rurtee. TRUSSES, Depend varctye ihwillbecarefullyandiy .who has bad much experieneé,and soldat aboutonehalftheusualrateshere,E.SILL'S Drug Store,March 26—12:2t Salisbury,N.C. SEWING MACHINES.manIHAVETHE.AGENCY,FOR THEsaleofaShuttleSewingMachineequalinallrespectstothebestmanufactured,with all the new attachinents.I will sels this machine for twenty-five dol-lars less than other shuttle sewing machines are sold for in this State.A sample machine,can be seen in opera- tien at Mrs.Sallie Beard’s Millinery Store,oppositethe Old North State office.Salisbu- ry,N.C.JOHN)BEARD.For sale by Clement &Bro.,Mocksville,land Marler,Wilson &Co.,Yadkinville. March 26th.1869.12—3m Situation Wanted As Governessin a Familyora Teacher. A YOUNG LADY WHO CAN GIVEthebestofreferenceswishestoobtainasitu-Jation as a in a family of small chil- drew.Fall in this,she oaks take asehooluuderowncharge,or a situation as assistant teacher in a larger institation. For farther information address the editer 1 odeRaleighNationalBankofN. Carolina. THE DIRECTORS have resolved to locreane theCapitalStockofthisBANKtoFIVEHUNDRED THOUSAND DOL seribe to the same Mareh 5-6m. = x = is About ! Lime, coantry produce I will also Tan good Hides,Kip and other Skine for one half. [return my sincere thanks to a generous public for their hberal patronage in my differ- ent businesses,in this county,for the last twen- ty yearsMoses L.Brown's old stand,corner of Lee and Liberty Street. MARTIN RICHWINE. Salisbury,N.C.May 19,1868.wiy RIS new and commodious house,located corner Of Broadway and 494 Street,pomenses advantagesoverallotherhousesfortheaccommodationofitsItwasbeiltexpresslyforafirstclaseFam- Uy Boarding House—the rooms being large and eo enit,heated by steam—with bot and cold water.andfarnishedsecondtonone;while the culinary de-partment is in the most experienced bands,afford ing guests an unequalled table.One of Atwood's Patent Elevat the “modern improvements”andallhours.The Broadway and University Place Cars pasethe |doorevery four minates.ranning fromthe (ity Hall |to Central Park.while the Sixth and Seventh ave- noe Lines are bat a short block on either side afford ing ample faci!ties for commanicating with all the Depots,Steamboat Landings.places of amusement and Bosinessof the great metropolis. MOORE &HOLLFY, is alao among the service at march 19-—6m Proprietors. —————————PROFESSIONAL bic Fi.PIN Nix,ATTORNEY AT LAW. |LEXINGTON,N.C. Wit PRACTICE | | | in the courts of Davrid- OF LANDS ag cs geee oe caUEUG,MIDIOINES 60NEW Drug Store. AND FRESH DRUGS,MEDICINES,&C,in Salisbury,N.O. Dr.EDWARD SILL, ESPEOTFULLY announces to his numer- ous old friends and patrons,and all others,shat be is now opening,in the building on &E.Corner Main &Fisher streets,near Boyden House,an i Entirely Fresh and Carefully Selected STOCK OF DRUGS,MEDIGINES, Surgical Instruments,Perfumery, Combs,Brushes,d&ic.,dic., embracing almost every thing pertaining to a first class Drug Store;which he will sell,asbasalwaysbeenhiscustom,at the most factory prices to purchasers, departmeuts;together with his secunremittingpersonalattention,authorizes thhopeofthatsuccess,whichhas,heretofore, That DR.6.B.POS$ON’S Drug StoretheCheapestinSalis+bury after all, the best of Drags,Medicines and every thing reliable in quality usually kept in a First ClassDrugStore.He buys his Goods from the best houses in the United States only for Cash,and by so doing he can afford to sell cheaper thanDraggists who buy on time. Calfon him at Wyatt’s Old Stand,andget his prices betore purchasislShes:2 Presoriptions coalfullycompoundeddayornightatapricelowenoughtosuiteveryone. ER”The undersigned takes gaeat pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Lexington,N. ©,Davidson and the surroundingcounties that he hasopenedANEW DRUG STORE IN THE TOWN OF LEXINGTON,N.C. line can be supplied at a low figure.Ew article is new,fresh,pure,and reliable in qual- ty.Prescriptions compounded at anyhourofthedayornight,G.B.POTLSON, Druggist&A January 15,1868.oe RATS+Rats!RATS ~ sVERYRBODY is complaining of the depre-|dations of these ravenous creatures;as disgust ting as they sre ruinous.|For a trifling um.they can now get a sure|and warranted remedy ;as prompt as it is effectual BE.SIT.LS,Drag Store, Sal At March 26—12-%isbary.N.C. RBOSADALIS Purifies the Blood. PerSale by Druggists Everywhere. DR.LAWRENCE'S ~CELEBRATED ~WOMAN’S FRIEND! A safe and reliable remedy for All Diseases Peeuliar to Females, —sTcH sas— Leuchorrea,or Whites;Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of the Womb;Irregular, Painful,or Suppressed Menstru- ation;Pain in the Back ; |Nervousness,Wakefulness,Weakness,dc. PEPICATED TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA, For whose benefit it was designed,and whose hap-pioess it will promote,by the discoverer, DR.J.J.LAWRENCE. TO PHYSICIANS The articles of which the Woman's Friend is com-ounded are pebliched around each bettie.and it te Citerea to be the best Uterine Tonic and alterativeyetdiscovered. — json,Forsythe,Guilford,Alamance and Ran-|Ttisaralaable andreliable agent in all derangesmdolphcounties Hor FE.G.Reade,AssociateJ istice,“Thomas Settle,.ee }“RP.Dick ““oe |“Bedford Brown,Yanceyville,Nae|“Hon,John Kerr,‘4 ‘J Ro MeLean,Greensboro |Thomas Ruffin,Jr.,. |“J.M.Cloud,Dobson,NC. January 29,1369.4—tf DENTIST. |FFICE on the corner of Inniss and Church ||()Streets,near the Mansion House-|Agthe above is sometimes ont of office;those alling in hia abeence.by leaving their names inthe Letter Box,in Office Door;or by address throngh | P.O.Salisbury,wili receive notice immediately |on hisretarn.N.B.Having used Anaerthetics for 20 veare.no one need be deterred by fear of Pain,and very few | for want of means who value time and observe di-|rections,|[97 Produce taken for Dental services,(if prefer-|d.)af | DR.C.A.HENDERSON,| |Woe resimed the practice of Medici el respectfully o@ers bis professional services tothepubliOFFICETheonelateocenpiedbyWhite- head &Henderson.Calis may be left either at his office,or at Enniss’Drag Store. Salisbury,Feb.12,1869.6-6m JOHN S.HENDERSON, ATTORNEY &COUNSELLOR AT LAW. SALISBURY,N.C, Ce Will attend promptly to the Collee-tiou of Oleima.feb26—1y | RM Pears of N.C.saith Dr w F.Bason,©| | entsof rhe Female Reproductive Organs,and ig Hysteria,Nervous Headache,Spinal irritations,&e&J.H.BAKER &CO.,-* Wholesale agenta,No.4,Main at..et,Norfolk,Va, 77 To whom a4!|orders or letters must be ad-dreseed ,march 19—1lyac.BLANES HAND BILLSCIRCULARS PAMPEULETSLABELSTICKETSLetterfyeads AND EVERY OTHER KIND OF JOB PRINTINC, EXPEDITIOUSLY,WELL, And CHEAPLY doneATTHISOFFICE fe Clerks of Courts,Sheriffs,Ma- gistrates,and others,in ordering blanks JOB PRINTING,BLANKS, will please reter tothe Forms as num- bered in “Hand-Book for County Offi- |cers,”published by Nichols &Gorman, Raleigh,N.C, Addres,oe oe SP BRUNER, His long experience in,and thorough famil-~ WM.R.IaALe 4,with,the business,in all its details and ~ He keeps always on hand — where all ubeir necessary wants in the a x pe, — —— Old North State SALISBURY,FRIDAY,APRIL 2,1869 POETICAL. ‘THE SPRING AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL. There's a dear,sweet spot 'way down in the past To which my heart ever turns with a sigh, And my tears fall fast as leaves io the blast, W ben the winds of Autumn are hurrying by! ’Tis the happy place where 1 drank my fill And cooled my burning thirst with joy, F.oin the gushing Spring at the foot of tle hill “Where I drank when I was a boy! In the old stone house standing high above, With its honest front and its open door, Dwelt the dearest friends of my boyhood's love To the gay and the happy times of yore! On their love and their friendship musing still I dream with sweet but saddened joy, Of the gushing Spring at the foot of the hill, Where I drank when I was a boy! I look around me and the friends are gone, Who played with me there in my boyhood’s loveAndstillthrough this world I am wandering on, Now di"g rbyme But up through the mists of memory still Like music heard from the land of joy. Comesthegushing Spring atthe footofthebill, WhereIdrankwhen I wasaboy! In the valley below,where mapie shade Growsdark onthemound of her earlygrave, Lies sleeping forevera gentle maid, Who was lovely as God to earth e’er gave! And the stream flows on its music still Asitcomes with ahymnof joy,_ From the gushing Spring at the foot of thehill, Where I drank whenI was a boy! #dream and,now mutternz DOMESTIC ECONOMY.- White Cup Cake-——One cup of butter,two cups of sugar,three cups of flour,the whites of eight eggs,small table spoonful of salwratus,a table s ofrosewater,milk or cream to athickbatter. Beat the butter and sugar to a cream.Whisk the eggs very light and add themgraduallyonetheflour,add the rose water and salwratus,and if this shouldnotbequiteasthinaspoundcakebatter add a hetle rich milk or cream.Fillsmalltinsaboutthreepartsfullwiththemixtureandbakethem.The yelks of the which are leftmaybeusedforapudding. German Cake.—uarters of apoundofbutter,one pound and ahalf of sugar,four two pounds of flour one tea speamictal nutmeg,half a wine of rose water,one pound of dried Beat the butter and sugar together.— Whisk the eggs and add with the otherients.out the dough in sheets eut them in cakes with a tin cutter or thetopofatumbler.Bake ia a moderate _oven. Seed Ca’e.—Half a pound fof batier, three tea cups of sngar,one pound offlour,one teasponful of carraway seed,half a table spoonful of salwratus,as much milk as will form a dough. Rub the butter in the flour and sugar, then add the eed,salwratus and milk. Knead the dough till it ie smooth.Roll it out;cut it in cakes and bake them in a moderately hot oven. Soda Biscuit.—Six ounces of batter,six ounces of sugar,one tea spoontall of the carbonate of soda,one pint of milk, flour enough to form a doce Melt the butter in milk and dissolve the soda in it.Stir in the sugar,and add flour enough to form a stiff ace Knead it well,roll it out thin,then knead it up again until i:is smooth and light.Roll it out in sheets about a quar- ter of an inch thick,cut it into cakes, and bake them in a rather hot oven. Sugar Cake —Half a pound of butter, half a pound of sugar,one pound of flour,three eggs,milk enough to form adough.Beat the butter and sugar together.—Whisk the eggs light and add them,then stir in the milk and flour alternately,so as to form adough. Roll it out,ent it in cakes and baketheminamoderateoven. ___Federal Cake-—Two pounds of flour one pound of sugar,three-quarters of a nd of batter,four eggs,the juice of one lemon,one table spoonful of dissolved salxratas,two tea spoonful of cinnamon, milk enough to form a dough. Rub the butter and flour together,add | the sugar and beaten egg,then the soda,| lemon,cinnamon and milk.Roll out the|dough in sheets,cat the cakes in the form of a diamond.and bake inatoler- ably hot oven. Oyster Forcemeat.—Open carefully a dozen fine,plump native,take off the beards,strain the liquor,and rinse the oysters in it.Grate four ounces crumb of a stale loaf into fine light crumbs, mince the oysters,bat not too small,and mix them with the bread;add one and a haif ounce of butter,broken into minuic bits,the grated rind of half a .small lemon,and a small saltspoonful of pounded mace,some Cayene,alittle salt, and a large teaspoonful of parsley,mix these ingredients well,and work them to-gether with the unbeaten yelk of one egg, anda little oyster liquor,the remainder of which can be added to the sauce which usually accompanies this forcemeat. Chapped Hands—An unfailing pre- vcn‘ative fcr chapped hands is this: When washing the hands,or rather having washed them,while they are etillwet,rub on thema little honey,and then dry them,taking care to leave the honeyonandrotrinseitoffbeforedryingthe ‘t Pe “Sra the,first and second peptipasionthehoneywillcausepainforaboutfive minutes,but if used every time the handsarewi,the hands never chap;it isalsoacertaincureforirritationonthefacecausedbywindandcoldweather. Tea Cake—To each pound of flourallowadesert-spoonfal al eadcowie, one egg,and half a pint of cream ornewwilk,half a teaspoonful of suet,and two teaspoonfuls of loat-sugar,powdered.—Rub the dry things well together,then uickly mix in,first the cream and then the egg.Bake quickly on buttered tins.If yeast be preferred,the milk should bealittlewarmed,and strained through the east us for bread.Add the egg last.Let the dough stand to rise,then bake halt an hour in a qujck oven. Floating Island.—Take a pint of rich creams and dissolve in it two tablespoon- fuls of currant or plum jelly;to this addalargewidegtaistalofwhitewine,and then sweeten the whole to taste.Takea half pint of rich cream,sweeten and fla- vor it,and beat it to stiff froth.Plaeethefirstmixtureinaglassbowl,and the whipped cream to float on top ‘This is a very nice and delicate desert. +Bread Pudding.—One pint of gratedbreadcrumb,one quart of milk,yelks of six eggs well beaten,one grated lemon, and sugar to taste.Bake.When cold,spreada layer,of jelly over the top;the whites,and spread smooth-ly over the jelly.To be eaten cold, without sauce,Velvet Cream.—Dissolve over the fire one half box of gleatine in a coffee cupofwine.Grate in the peel and juice of one lemon;after it has dissolved,add acoffeecupofwhite,let it simmer, straio it,and add one pint of milk and ahalfpintofcream,Stir it till cool,andplaceinamould. Boston Cake.—One pound of sugar and half pound of butterstirredtogether,three eggs beaten lightly,one glass ofwine,half apint of milk mixed with thewine,and an eveu teaspoonful of sodasiftedwithonepoundofflour.Bakeinaratherslowoven. Sponge Cake.—One cupof whitethree-quarters of a cup of sweet tartar,half a teaspoonful of soda,butteraquarterofacup.Flour to thicken,andbakeonpiepans. Another.—Six eggs,twocups of sugar,two caps of flour,two aan of cream of tartar,one teaspoonful of soda; put the eggs and sugar together,then addtherest.e in a quick oven. Lady's Fingers.—Six eggs,three and ahalfcapsofbutter,and a tablespoonful of sweet milk.Bake in pans provided forthepurpose. death.Hard coughs eause sleeplessnightsbyconstantirritationofthethroat, and a strong ‘fo throw off offensive matter The remedy pro- posed and is simply to take into before retiring for the night,a piece raw onion after oie"This esculentin an uncooked state is very healing,and collects the wa- ter from the lungs and throat,causing im- mediate relief to the patient. It is also said that a poultice of onions applied morning,noon and night,for three or four days,will cure a fellon.No matter how bad the case,lancing the fin-ger will be unnecessary if the poultice is applied.The remedy is said to be a sure,safe and speedy one. AGRICULTURAL. MANAGEMENT OF FARM-YARDMANURE. The eomposition of farmyard manare says Hearth and Home is exeeeding com- plex,and varics to a degree seldom fully algae asco The mode of farming,the class of stock kept on the land their sup- plies of food and,the careful preserva- tion of the manner,each and afi give to the composition of this manure a marvel- lous variety.This influence becomes the more striking when we remember that a ton of farm-yard manure contains only abont half a huandred-weight of pure fertilizing ingredients.It is true that the farmer is dealing with a ton of manure,but any injury or loss of quality strikes at the value of the halt bundred-weight of fertilizing matter,which is the vital constituent of the manure,and that by which ite value is practically deter- mined.Thevalueof wis balf hundred-weight of fertilizie})is worth more thanthepriceweusuallyassigneventogood twoeggs,one teaspoonful ofcream of DRY GOODS,GROCERIES. The Greatest Inducement EVER OFFEREDFOTHEPUBLICs Rober‘s,McNeely *& NO.1,CORNER MAIN&INN M'NEELY &YOUNG'S BLOCK, aoe NOW RECEIVI and elegant stock of Spring and Sum consisting in p Staple and Fancy Dry G Ladies’} Trimmings, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats,Caps,Boots &Shoes, Hardware, Wood &Willow-Ware, Bis)Groceries,&c.,&e, Allofwhich they offer as cheapor|thanthesameclassofGoodscanbeBeys.thissectionoftheState.Their goods were purchasedexclusivelyforCASH,and will be sold exclusivelyforcashorproduce—hence the t inducementsforaAndpreferring*ni.ble sixpe:to the slow shilling,”their motto will bequickandsmallprofitsandreadypay.” rd Call and see them and be convinced,confidentthatthey can give you thefortheleastmoneyyoueverbo!beMarch12,1869.ae NEWNEWGOODS!COMING!©GOMING!!COM!Fall and WinteSTOCK... Large,Varied,Elegan® Ti i COME AND Ni I uw Vv.WALLACE I now receiving his large and elegant stock of Fall and Winter Goods,to the inspectionofwhichheinviteseverybody. He located in Salisbcry with the determins- ;tion of doing a fair and bonorable business aswriterS88Y8:|,merchant,and will a to that“We severe coughs pu He is con that he can make itthestanding,which|tothe interest of the to trade with himmayturntojonorpremature|Hehas been unuscally careful imthe selection of hisPall Stock,whieh @rerything.be puckpeel mms tethe bien |tosell as low,if notslittlelower,than ao other merchantin all Try him!Try him!! CASH or BARTER! Tt shall be an even-handed,satisfactory trade None shall leave his Store withoat feeling that they have done well by calling on V.WALLACE, Next door above J.8.McCubbing, Oct 10 Fresh Arrivals at No.2 Granite Row,= ICTOR WALLICE is now qeceiving largeandwellselectedstovk of me Dry Goods, Fancy Notions,Ready-MadeClothing, 4 Hats,Caps, ts,Shoes, Groceries,ke. Ew The ladiesespecially invited Senke a call ect 24—tf AMERON &HILL) SUCCESSORS TO C * GENERAL COMMISSION AWD © Shipping Merchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, Agentsfor M.Davie &Bon’s (Liberty Va.)Cclebrated Virginia Chewing Tobacco manure,and the materials could not be purchased at the same cost. small a quantity of fertilizing matter,buttoguarditmorejealously,and to improve it more carefully,since ite valuable con et tuents are so easily decreased. There are various ways by which the vitality of such manure may be removed; but the improved magagement of late es.‘I'he two most productive sources of loss are the dnjudicious rotting down of the dang-heap and the waste of the liquid runnizg from the heap,Each of these losses may be readily controlled;the latter of course is evident,and may be readily avoided,but the former demands especial care and attention. tricis,very great care is betsowed upon making the dung-heap and in its general management.A bottom of road-scrapings, or similar waste,forms the first layer,anduponthisthemanureisheapedand poe down by the carts going over the eap,and finally it is thrown into shape, some earth put against the sides for a cer- tain depth,and a farther quantity sprin- kled on the top.A heap thus construct ed if itcan be kept sufficiently moist to|regulate the fermentation,and yet not somoistastocausedrainage,is in as goodaconditionfortherottingofthemanare as it well can be in a heap. years has done much to reduce these loss-| In some dis | The lesson |f°" which this fact is calculated to teach us is | got toundervalue the farmyard manure|jis »ms,because it is a bulky representative of so|—2uhetiiwily | |den Truck,Grasses,&c.,has been fully and gentefor Vulean Iron Works,Richmond,Va.Agents for Croasiale's Superphosphate, }Wilmington,N.C. NO 88 NORTH WATER ST IMPORTANT To Farmer's and Planters GRIMES?ei PATENT RAWBONE PHOSPHATE _é fally @eslized this ry. |HE past two years have Raw-Bone Phosphate,to be the t and Best in the Market,and un by the highest priced Guanos Its adaptation to Wheat,Corn,Oats,Buckwheat,Tobaceo,Gar- most satisfactorily tested.Finely ground and suitoble for drilling,put up in Bags of 167 Ibs. each,0.P.MERRYMAN &CO,,Sole Manufacturers,Warehouse—64 8,GaySt,between Lombard &Pratt,Baltimore,|~~For sale by SMITH,FOSTER &CO., Jan.22—3:2m Salisbury,N.©. Md. WANTED!|foSpey, 16 SHARES NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD STOCK.Applyat thisOffice.mar 19~1m. hp given to all po boro. Y |Incorporated al R.H.COWAN &co,—Bs: > RELD 1iouk: modeoftrea medicine is : the d by this I heretofore ¢ HROUGH Railroad e Veins;weak and @ &e.,Bo matter of how long standinItisoneofthegreatpdvantagesof it,that go restrictions areimposedonthépatient,at regards diet,exer-cisey &e.,and for the most part,little or no gent,will be treated ‘wit EDWARD SILL,} E.CELLANEOUS.J ; which | arr ri on on the N inSolicWORTH&DANIEL, JAMES HAND,A gen Gesirous of being th ee milar benefits td the : shall be in accordance withhThechasayrpressionofthetines; Salisbu LLANEOUS. ‘SAD ooAgent. QUAL Bez -Be he $5,000,000weariy......3,000,000healy....50per cent.tby this Branch in years. ICKERBOCKERis an old ieVompany,and offers as great induce-‘to insurers as any solvent CompanyIssuesPoliciesoneverydesirableplace. ans +of the Premium to the Policy Holder. U Policies non-forfeitable after the payment oftwo or.premiums.Norestrictions on i aang No Sor offi-cers rmy,Navy,-eaPesech or for Railroad juctors, c THE KNICKERBOCKER is one of the ew Northern Companies whose Policies in kept intact during the rebellion, were accredited as thoughpaid,and is THR war paid all Losses which oc- »thus proviny its integ-isputable solvency. were dD a 1 s losses promptly, en and is as ber,y in America. W.8.BELDEN,sent for N.C.,Raleigh.Salisbury,N.C. 7—3m. -: and Southern InstitutiondsarekeptintheSouth. twith unprecedented success. are established beyond ang contingency. The Company has capital and assets,against iteliabilitythatwillcomparefavorablywithanyLifelusuranceCompanyonthecontinent,which is thetruetestofresponsibilityIteaffairsarecautiouslyadministeredbyselectedDirectors,ofresponalbility and capecity.It has established its claimtoSouthern OFFICERS; Its fa ADING arolina Golds- 4 »,N.C. a by Spapial Act@fthe Gener- Assembly,aeFORTHELOCATION OF Northern and European Settlers. FOR THE SALE OF IMPROVED#A MINERAD ac,&4, Special Newspaper Advertising’ wal ad Directors at R d Directors in New YorkJ.Bleecker,S ;1a or F t RMS,TIMBER « AN MINES,WATER PC Also of Ds,I Col Ge Li R.Kingslar ARDAgentsforListerBro’s.Buperphuaphate of Limeand Bone|Geperal Collection Agency fer North Carolina. Wm,A.Hearne &Co. Sor she North Carol al Agents for the Collecto 7 Claims throughout the State Ee We will of the aboveRefer the Frankford Brooms,withkitchenand a go apply to Luke. % RITY solicit in person, ts for themercialcities of Wil Petersburg,Richm North ofall old dues tothe E ress of thé State,in contains ,AO arms fot sale, »commanicate ‘aletg Y (chai 419 1 PR ESTD EMR,Nerth Carolina Land Company.JOUN B.ARDS,~“oe VICE PRESIDENT,SrcneTarr,Wa.B.Isaacs,D.J.Hanrsoox MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H.SMITH,M.D Leual abv (Ss,GENERAL AGENT,H.C Cipett,Jxo.H.CLarmmornze DIRECTORs : ES End Heory K.Ellyson, aylor Asa snyder H.bk.C.Baskerville,Samuel C.Tardy, George Jacoba, J.W.Allison, George 8.Patmer, H.D.Chochley,H.C.Cabell, D,J.Hartsook,Jobo C.Williams,William G.Taylor,*Abell,'m.B.Isaacs,»Dibrell,L.Bidgood,iltiamH.Palmer,uel M.Price. LEWIS 0.HANES,Ao’r. __Feb.12—ly sLex.xotox,N.0 _.gS ma z===ageWHATAGRANDANDEATENSIVEBUSINESS tm escbevesceese $7,161,304,114 se cee cess}£84,905,48woseee8,7 46,209.59 .1,2291.335.00.929 284.00 8069883 00"5.197.95800| od paid to dct Tt will be seen from the above that the interest alone.greatly exceeds the loases the totali me for one year is more than the total losses pai:date.The Assets of the CompanyarenowoverTwenty-three Millieme,and with itslargeifersgreaterinducementstothosein-suring th y othercompany inthe country.Iteplansofbusinessco-nprise all the de-irable forms 8.D.WAIT, General Agent. Raleigh,N.C.IME EQUITABLE LIFE surance Society OF THENITEDSTATES, ?Broadway,New York. :,ANYbast bapite!and assets againstfemmesartesTELS aban te .96,000,000AnnualPremiu4,000,000Increaseover1867,......The undersignedisagent ncome for and that 8,000,000fortheaboveCompany. A.A.HARBIN, Agent.ll—ly SELL FOR CASH.to the highestwttheCourtHouseinSalisbury,on peaey,20th day of April,189,the interest of Robert F.Johnson,Bankrupt,in 500 acres of Land,lying in Rowan Cvunty,adjoining Burke Lands. ALLEN A.HARBIN,Assignee. Mocksville,March 26,1889,12:4 Che Unickerbocker| ‘said::is his widow—and the prayer is that Same may,by sale,be constituted assets in nt LRG IN TA |poia. :r C2 rolina, N COUNTY. Court is insufficientto pay his debts,funeral expenses,and ch of administration.That said Llu- Jin died infeeof two tracts of land inRowanCounty,particularly described thereia}Same descended upon you,exceptth).as his heirs at law—that said the plaintiffs hands as Administrator of saidJesseHulin. You are also notified that the summons in the case is returnable to the next term of theSuperiorCourtaforesaid,to be held at theCourtHouseinSalisbury,on the third Mon- “vs April next,when'and where are plete ulbehereatplytosaidcourtfortherelief. complaint. itness,A.Judson Mason,Clerk of the saidSuperiorCourtatofficeinSalisbury,March24th.1869.A.JUDSON MASON,0.8.0.12—4w:p.f.$10. State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court. Richard L,Wood,—Plaintiff,AGAINSTR.RYBarr,—Defendant. Pe we ROWAN COUNTY—Superior Court. Burwell B.Roberts and J.W;Hall,Exeou- tors of Thomas L Cowan,=-Plaintiffs, AGAINST Joba Allison,Defendant. (A NON-RESIDENT.) To the above named Defendant:You ‘areherebynotifiedthatasummonsintheaboveintituledcasebasissued——»and thecomplaintthereinwasfiledinPtySuCongasCountyon.the 2d day ofaareindebtedtotheplaintiffabovenamedinthesumof(8173,60tythreedollarsand sixty cents,with interest thereon at the rate of six percent per an-num from the 1thday of st1859,dueby@singlebill,(whi ~_bill was exercutedtotheexecutorsofThomasL.CowanbyAllison,Allison &Co.,a co son,Anderson Allison,Richard M.AllisonandMilasM.Bailey,)and that no part thereofhasbeenpaid.You are also notified that uponconehadinthecause#warrant atchmenthasissuedinstyourpropertyreturnsabletothewant(oees of said A ect,tobeheldat theCourt Housein Sali ,OnthethirdMondayinAprilnext,it being the19thdeyofsaidmonth,—when and wyouareherebyrequiredtoappearandanswerthecomplaint,in default whereof:the plaintiffwillfakejudgmeatagainstyouasthereinde-man 5Witness,A.Judson Mason,ClerkofoursaidCourt,at office,this 23dday of h 1869A.JUDSON MASON,0.8.% ($8,tay.ee :Superior Court,RowanCounty,‘) ATTACHMENT. vs, John Allison—Defendant. The above named defendant,who is not «resident of this State,will take noticethattheplaintiffsinthiscasebaveobtained»warranofattachmentagainsthim,returnable beforetheClerkoftheSuperiorCourt.of RowanCountyforty-two days from the date of thesummons,vig:the3d day of March,1869,ex-clusive of the day of service.This action iefoundeduponaSingleBill,executed by the [ANon -restpent.} named You are in ‘the Superior| indebtedtotheplaintiffabove named in the| aonum from 7th day ofMarch 1865,due bysinglebillandthatnopartthereofhasbeen Youarealso notifiedthat pro-|ceedingsbadin thecause a warrantof Attach- ment has issued against your property return-| at the Coart House in Salisbury,on |the Monday in April next,it being the|19thday of saidmonth,—when and where you |are hereby required to appear and answer the | complaint.in default whereof the plaintiff willtakejudgmentagaioidemand-|ded.* Witness,A.Judson Court,at office,this23dA.JUDS | ha,| fh the above intituled case has issued against youandthecomplaintthereinwasfiledinthe aaecaae Ore af Rovsa County on the 2d day ,wherein it is alleged that you en to theplaintiff above named im the sum of ($500)five hundred dollars. with interest thereon at the rate of six percentpsmenfromthe19thdayofNovem-'ber 1850,due by a single bill,[which singlebillwasendorsedtothebyAnderesoMitebellonthe27thdayofFebruary1869,]andthat no part thereof has been You arealso notified thatupon proper pro-——coat iets Attacl.- ment issued instyour property retoro-able to thenext termof said Sear |to beheldat theCourt Hogs’inSalisbury,on| the third MondayinApril next,it being the19tkdayofsaidmonth—when and where youareheretoappearandanswerthecomplaint,in it whereof the plaintiff willtakejudgmentagainstyouasthereindemand-ed Witness,A.Judson Mason,Clerk of oursaidCourt,at offee,this 23d day of March1869.A.JUDSON MASON,C.8.C.12—4w—pr ($8 violations of the Internal Revenne Laweof th lication of this notice,or the property will be }maoded against defendant unless he Aaited States Futernal Reb. Collector's Office,6th Dist,North Carolina, Salisbury,March 20th,1869. THE-PROPERTY mentioned below haa been seized for forfeiture,for paid Jobn Allison to Wm.H.Horah,fdatedJanuary25,1859,on which is a creditoftwohundreddollars,October 12th,1860.—There is due from the defendant to the plain-tiffs $213.99,which they claim with interestfromthe12thdayofOctober1860.AndthedefendantwillalsotakenoticethatifhefailstoappearattheofficeoftheClerkoftheSu-ior Court of Rowan Covnty,at Salisbary,N.C.,omthe return day of the warrant,asabovestated,the Plaintiffs will take judgmentagainsthimforthewholedemand,priveipalandinterest.A.JUDSON MASON,O8010:4tpr fee $7 £0. State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. ATTACHMENT. Dr.D.C.Clement,Plaintiff, AGAINST John Driver,Defendant. Before Charles Hunter,a Justice of the Peace,Summons for recevery of money.Com-plaint not served, The defendant will take notice thatthe plain-issued for$35 due by account,and on affidal thatbes tiff bas had a summons defendant is a non-resident of thebadsome.corn,@ 0 ticles of the defendantattached, summons will be returnedbefore ~ter,J.P.,at Mocksville,N.C.on tfApril1869,at whichtime ~ hede- Ppch186512—4t-pr f $5pd State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Sharpe against Penelope Massey. Attachment levied on LandsInthiscase,it appearing to the satisfactionofme,one of the Justices of the Peace of theCountyofDavieandStateaforesaid;that thedefendantisanon-resident of this State:It isorderedthatpublicationbemadeforfourweeksintheOldNorthState,for the defendant toap=at the Coart House in Mocksville,DavieJounty.omSaturday,the 10th of April 1869,and plead answer or demar to plaintiff's suit, and answer.Cuaates Hoyter,This 23d March 1869. WR or the same will be taken confeaso, heard ex pe JESSE GREEN,J P.March 6,1889.1i—4tpd Executor’s Notice. AVING qualified as Exeontors of H.C.Jones,Deo'd..all persons holding claims againstthisextateareherebynotifiedtogivenoticeofthenatureundamountoftheirclaimstoJamesM.Jones,Salisbury,N.C. All persons indebted to the estate will pleasemakeTrpaymenteithertoJamesM, Jones,ot to H.C.Jones,Jr.,at Charlotte,N.C. JAMES M.JO *,HC.JONES.Ex.March 17,1869.11—4t e United States,and the owners thereof areherebynotifiedtoappearandmakeclaimtothesamewithinthirtydaysfromthefirstpub-sold as the law directs. Descrip.of Property.|When Seized.|Where Seized,|Name of Ostensible Owner. Une Still and Fixtures.31st Dee.1868.|Ro.Anderson's,Robinth Anderson.1 ”si 28th V.Adams,Wilkesco Vickery Adams,i “‘4th Jan.1869.Wilkes County,George Roberts,1 *ur 30th Dec.1868.|do do John &Eli Murphy,1 as se Ist Jan.1869.do do James W.Brooks,1 ve “7th “*“do do |Joel Tedder,1 ““27th Nov.1868.Iredell County,|Elam MeDillon,1 us ve 19th Jan.1R49.Wilkes County,John Ray,3 ee oe 17th Dec.1868.‘Yadkin County,|A.L.Laughenonr,1 ‘©QRth “Davie do Henry Foster,2 ““(30th “1868.do do L.K.Smith,I e e 13th Jan.1869.Yadkin County.I.T.Gross,1 ““13th do do do do Jobn Miller,2 ““13th do do do do |Mrs.Henry Allgood,1 “14th do do do do Isaac Norman,1 -ee 15th do do do do George Bevil,1 «“15th do do |do do Nathan Farrington,3 ““19th do’do |do do |Berry &Boon Harding,1 ““2th do do |do do Peter Binkley, 1 =:15th do do |do do |MilesMoney,2 ee 23rd do do |do do J.Ps Mabery,1 “:{20th do do |do do |Win.Hoots,1 «“25th do do do —do |Win.Steelman,1 “oo |Ist Feb’y.do do do ‘David Shores,1 ““lIst do do do do Horace Allgood,1 ““jist do do do do Anderson &San’dDouglas1“a 17th do do |Wilkes do Richmond Speaks,Jr.1 se es 17th do do do do Nancy Maberry,1 ““19th do do |do do James Bird, 1 .“20th do do do do |Obadiah Holleman,1 ey l20th do do |do do Bennett Holleman, 2 “(20th Jan.do Yadkin do B.F.&T.OFJones, 4 %ee ||do do Jane Whitaker. » SBAML.H,WILEY,Collector.March 26,1869..ee i 12s a :4 e Rey *ih ee State of North Carolina, ,wherein it is alleged that you. 50)one hundredandseven-~ ip .composed of John Allison,Thomas A."Al ane haears cd ——| VOL.IV]SALISBURY,_N. The Old North State PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY SBaeeBwWwis HANES, RATES OF SUBCRIPTION. payable in advance....-$3.00 .epoonoe tal Rates of Advertising. sertic os»+001,00pAGPazere,Set Noah mee ‘ “Twelvewisethecoluum—or less constitutea squaref notices will be charged 50 per centthantheaboverates. Court orders,six weeks,$7,if the cash ac-companies the order,$10 if it does nut. Obituary notices,over six lines,chargedasadvertisements. To persons wishing tu advertise for a lon- ger time than one wonth the most liberal terms will be given. WHEN THE SUN GOES DOWN. When the sun goes down and the blue from out the skies, As the day with its sunlight ends, How Isigh for thee as I'u.sitting a!!alone WhenI think of my home and friends; Forstill do I dream of the many,many days Thatcame like a charm to me then, And my beart would break if I thought thou could’st | forget, Bhoald |live to behold thee again. Tho'the day be bright and as cheerful as of old, I rejoice not to share its light Por my heart is sad in its |oncliness away, Beitdayorthe solitude of night. Butob!it issweet with a sorrow on my heart To pause as the stars descend; Andto thinkoftheein aregion far away Astheprideofmy heart and a friend. Whenthesangoes down in the silence of the night Ow!my heart!how it sighs for home! VetT stillwouldstay in my solitude away Machange o'er thy spirit should come; ForalithatIprize is the merry,merry laugh, And my fate on the friendship depends 4ndmybeart wou!d break if!thought thou would’st forsake, Should |greet thee at home with my friends. oy J .REVENUE A¢ The followingacthas passed both houses of the General Assembly : North Carolina do enact,That the taxes hereinafter designated,payable in the ex isting national currency,shall be assess ed and collected under the rules and reg ulations prescribed in this act,and in the att for collecting revenue,ratified March twelfth,eighteen hundred and sixty-six, or euch act as may be sabstituted there for by this General Assembly ;all the wisions of which,except as far as mod ified or repealed,shall be held applicable te secure the assessment,collection and return of the taxes herein imposed Bee.2.On each taxable poll or mal tween the ages of twenty-one and fifty, except such poor and infirm persons as the Coanty Commissioners may declare and record fit sabject for exemptior hall be nonsally levied and collected a tax of one dollar and five cents,the pro ceeds of such tax to be devoted to purpo sesofeducation as may be prescribed by law. If any poll tax shall not be paid within sixty days after the ame shall be deman le,it shall be the duty of the sheriff,if be can find no property of the person lia ble sufficient to satisfy the same,to gar nishee any person indebted te the person liable,or who may become indebted to him before the expiration of the calender ear.And the person so garnisheed shall liable for said tax. Sec.3.The taxes hereafter designated shall be applied to defray the expenses of the State government,to pay the interest on the public debt and to pay appropria tions for schools and charitable institu tions. »,there Crass t. See.1.There shall be an ad ralorem taxofthirty-five cents on every one hun dred dollars in value of real and personal in this State,subject to exemp ee aade by law.This tax shall be lev ted in addition to such special taxes as are authorized by the General Assembly. Upon all moneys,credits, in bonds,not excepted by twentieths of one per cent Upon all stocks,joint stock companies, or otherwise,seven-twentieths of one per cent.of their cash value;Provided,Vhat all the taxes for State and County purpo ses,imposed upon all real and personal property,exclusive of the special taxes au thorized by the General Assembly,shall, in no case,exceed two-thirds of one per went. Investments law,sevcu Crass 2 The subjects and persons mentioned in the fdMlowing class shall be taxed as spe cially mewtioned : Sec.1.@n the net incomes and profits, other than that derived from property tax ed,from any sonece whatever,during the year preceding the fret day of April in each year,there shall 4e a tax of two and one-half per cent.The income tax shall include interest on the secarities of the United States,of this State,or other State or government.In estimating t#e net in come,the only deduction by way of cx- penses shall be: 1.Taxes other than the income tax dac this State.2.Rent for use of buildings or ovher property or imterest on iucumbrances on gross amount of his expenses to Ra shall file in the office of the oe .a " property used in the business from which the income is deri ai3.Usual or ordinary repairs of thebuildingsfromwhichtheineomeisderiv- ed.4.Cost or value of the labor (except that of the tax payer himself)raw mate- rial,food,and all other necessary expen-ses incidental to the business from which the income is derived,together with the necessary expenses of supporting the fam-ily which shall,in no instance,exceed puethousanddollars.Z =i! The tax payer’shall return to the asses-"sor of the county commissioners.Sec.2.Upon all real and personal es- tate,whether legal or equitable,situate within the State,which shall descend,or be devised or bequeathed to any collateral relation or person,other than a'lineal de-scendant or ancestor of the husband or wife of the deceased,or husband or wife of such ancestor or descendant,or to which such collatteral relation may become enti- tled,under the law,for the distribution of | the intestate estates and which real and personal estate may not be required in payment of debts and other liabilities,thefollowingpercentumtaxuponthevalue thereof shall be paid:1.If such collateral relation be a broth-er or sister of the father or mother of the deceased,or issue of such brother o¢sis- ter,a tax of one percent. 2.If snch collateral relation be a more |remote relation,or the devotce or legatee |be a stranger,a tax of two per cent. The real estate liable to tavation shall |be listed by the devisee or heir,in @ sep- arate column,desiguating ils proper per cent tax The personal estate,or real estate re- daced to assets,shall be liable to the tas in the hands of the executor or adminie-trator,and shall be paid by bim before bis administration account is audited,or the real estate is settled,to the sheriff of the county.If the real estate descended or devised sball not be the entire inheritancetheheirordeviseeshall'pay a pro rate |part of the tax,corresponding with the |co shall pay a tax of 2}per cent.on his ee9 C.7% ——TT Se — or place for any other game pr play,with u practitia er,portrait ‘Treasury by the Private Pree the |I believe in the doctrine of predestin:- or without aname,unless such alley,stand,ter,daguerfean artist and:der Governor;for fthe seal of the Public tion,as thus expounded.I do not bi- place or game is kept for private ai king likene:of the |-yace,ten|Treasurer,tobe eollected by him and lieve in those doctrines as imposing anv ment or exereise alone,and not prohibited|dollars for each county im)fy he car-|'accounted for ag public moneys,fitty |fatality or necessity on men’s actions,«r 1 be a license tax of retail dealer in spiritu-ous,vinous liquors,porter,lager beer,orothermaltliquorsshallpayataxoffivepercentontheamountofpurchases,andeverypersonwhobuysandsellspiritu- ons,Vinous or malt liquors in quantities Jesa than three pints,sball,within the ing of this act be retail dealer. dealer or orthree pints,shall y a tax of five per cent.on the amoant of his purchases.Sce.13.Every person distilling spirit- uous liquors shall pay a tax of tea per cent.on the cash value of the liquers dis-tilled from grain,potatoes,molasses andsugarcane;and Eve per cent.on the li- quors distilled from fruit. Sec.14.Every manufacturer of tobac- purchases of leaf tobacco.Sec.15.Every merchant orother deal-er shall apply to the Sherifffora Neense and shall state on oath,the estimatedamountsofhispurchasesfromthetimewhenthelicenseistobegiutorun,to itsexpirationandtheamountoftagtobepaidbyhimshallbecompateduponthat estimate,and the tax shall be one fifth ofonepercent.,and shall be paid on receiv- be less than ten dollars.Within ten daysaftertheéndofJanuary,April,July and October,the merchant or dealer shall de- liver to the sheriff a sworn statement of the actual amount of his purchases within the preceding quarter.‘I'he sheriff shall have power to iequire the merchant ma- king sach statement to submit his books to examination by the sheriff,and evmerchantrefusingondemandtosubmit his books to such examination,shall be handred dollars,to be prosecuted by thesheriffandrecoveredinanycomthavingjarisdietionofthecase.It shall farther be the daty of the sheriff te prosecute ev- relative value of the estate or interest. If the legacy or distributive share to be | received,shall not be the entire |such legatee or distributee ball iu like| |manner,pay a provata part of the tax |according to the value of his interest.|Whenever the personal property in the | |hands of such adwivistrator or executor |tional purposes,)restagratite.and eating|asupport Section 1.The Gencral Assembly of|(ihe same not being need to be conve rted houses,the tax shall be one per cent. |into money,in the coarse of the adminis tration,)shall be of ancertain value,he shall apply to the county commissioners to appoint three impartial men of probity to assess the value thereof;and such as-|gross receipts two per cent.On gates|tained|themfrom iudietment ot peualty imposed tax and obtnined a license as berein re-sesstnent being returned to the commis-| sioners,and being confirmed,shall be con- clasive of the value To facilitate the collection of the tax on | collaterals,CVCEY executor or adm nistra tor shall retarn in his inventory whether roperty,| ery merchant refusing as aforesaid,in theSuperiorCoartofthecounty,as may beprescribedforspecialpingstothe cud of obtaining such examivation and liable to a penalty to the State of two! compelling payment of the proper tax.Sec.16 On the gross of hotels, boarding houses,(except those for educa- ' Sec.17.On the gross receipts of gas companjes,two per cent Me practiSec.18.The tax on publie ferries,toll|out of any property belénging to anyone | gates and toll bridges,shall be on the across highways five dollars.Sec.19.Every money or exchange,| bond or note broker,private banker,or agent of a foreign broker or banker in ad- dition Lo the ad valorem tax on their cap- ital invested,or the taxon their net in ries on his business:? person a@shall furoish # dence to the Sheriff of th he proposes to practice, dent of the State,and b ory ¢ athe re- ceipts of bis profession previous :A.B.,year,shall be exempt fypot@@ tax impos->Sheriff of County ed in this*patagraph.‘(Countersigned)B.D;Sec;very pempommRat peddles|Register of Deeds for County.,Wares or.merch tither by|Sec.38,The amount of tax to bebatrams,or Seale Sie eo fist have p#Oved to:the Coun-ommissioners that he is ef good mor- al character,and shall Bave obtained fromtheCommissioners(who may in their dis- cretion make or refuse)an order to the sheriff to grant him peddler’s license to expire on the first of ——next ensuing, and the sheriff,on the production of a copy of such order,ceftified by the clerkpfsaidcommissioners,shall grant suchlicenseforhiscountyontkereceiptof|and shall specify the time at which it twenty dollars tax:Providel,(1.)‘Thatnotmorethanonepersonshallpeddleun- der the license.(2.)That any person who temporarily carries on a business as hant in any prblic ond a removes his ‘goods,be deemed a pedler.i!That nothi in thi#séetion contained s ?i.growth or mapufactu State. tained shall release pithetaximposedfn thiswhodealinthesame5 dise,which tax shall CS Sec.30.cme aorputsapighenioe8,heeachcounty Sec.31,Every itinerantwines business. a lers,except thatan fommissionersshallnotberequired forali- See.32.“Eivery com orstrolling;yyy.pre tell fortunes, ding,tink llars in eachly horse-tra ir crafts,recoverable of the eo ¥;bat nothing herein con- be 80 construed as to exewpt by law.“See.33.Eeery ton-resident or drum-mer or agent of @ non-resident,who shallsellanyepititaeus,vinous,or malt liquors,goods,wares,or merchandise.by sample | That such, place, shall hal prevent any|gball receive forthe services imposed on person freely selling live gock,vegeta- ing the license,and shall in no instance jes,fruits,oysters,fish,books,tharts,|fee of tweuty-five cents from every per-printed magie,or the grticles of his |soa licensed. B within this(4.]‘That nothing herein con-ars payingonpersonslekofmerchan-or 8e- cured in the same manner @ in the case pang ae: cong i ceogyfiftyyinwhichtheyoffer |sercc of any sufficient defence. the estate of the deceased goes to the lin-|come,shall pay,if employing a capital of eal or collateral relations,or to a stranger,|less than twenty thousand dollars ur more, and if to collaterals,the degree of relation-|a license tax of one handred dollars;if @ ship of euch collaterals to the deceased,|capital of less than twenty thousand dol- under a penalty of one handred dollars,|lars apdnot less than ten thousand dol-to be recovered in the name and for the |lara,fifty dollars;and ifa capital of teo use of the State;aud it shall be the duty|thousand dollars or less,a tax of twenty- of the Saperior Court Clerk of the county|five dollars;and also ten dollars addition- to furnish the aberiff with the mames of |al for each coanty in which they have an the executors and administrators,who|agency. make such retarns after each and every Sec.20.Every person who purchases term of his coart.j in the State,or brings into the State for Senepure B.|sale or use,playing cards,shall pay atax The taxes in this Schedale imposed are|of twenty-five cents foreach seperate deck for the privilege of carrying on the busi-or pack so bought or broaght into the neas or doing the act named.|State 1 1.Traveling theatrical compa-|& e ehall pay five dollars for the first,and fo!ire for each subsequent exhibi- When the theatrical exhibitions are n of not less than one mapth, tax eball be fifty dollars. 2 entertainment for profit,shall be paid five Sect ec.21.On each atnd-horse and jack- ass let to mares fora price,there shall be a tax equal in amount to the priee charged for the season,there shall be a tag of ten' dollars. Sec.22.Every horse or mule drover, or person who buys or receives horses or males from another for sale,shall pay a t by the seas the Sec On each concert and mnosical dollars;on each lecture fur reward,five tax ofone and one-half per cent.on cach dollara sale or profit made in ««change of horses' See 3.On museums,wax-worka or cu or mule,dae as eo 1 as the eale is effect- riosities of any kind,natural or artificial each ed,or profit by the exchange is received ; and upon failnre to pay such tax,in ev- ery county in which he eells or exchanges for profit,he shall forfeit and pay one | hundred dollars,which shall be collected by the sheriff by distreas or otherwise,| (except paintings or statuary,)on day's and night's exhibiting shall be paid five dollars. Sec.4.On every exhibition of a circus or menagerie,forgach day or part of a day,forty dollars,and for each side show to a cirena or menagerie,ten doilare. Sec inpanies,or per sons who exhibit for of the v the tour preceding sections,for each county, Exhibi for admissio || |one-balf to his own nse and the other half to the use of the State Sec.23.On every person who,for him- self or aa an agent of 5.On itinerant ¢another,sells riding |amusement 1 shall pay two per cent.on hispublie,otherwise than ia mentioned i vehicles,aalee See.24.Every anctioneer on all goods,| wares or merchandise,sold by himself or agent,Whether the growth or manufac- ture of this State or not,ahall pay one per cent.on the gross amount of eis sales, subject to all the regulations and exemp tions set forth in the tenth chapter of the Revised Code entitled “Auctions and Auctioneers.”| Svc.25.Every commission merchantshallpayataxofone-fourth of one per cle for sale,and proposing to present pur-|cent.on his sales as commission merchant. chasers with any gift or prize as an in-Sec.26.Every person whose occupa ducement to purchase,within the limits of|tion or business is to keep horses or vehi the State,ten dollars for each day sach|cles for hire,or to let,shall pay a tax of peieon or establishment continues in oper-|five dollars for every horse for that pur-| ation.‘This tax shall not be constraed to|pose,at any time during the year,to be | relieve such person or establishments from,collected by the sheriff quarterly ;Provi- any penalties incurred by a violation of ded,That this scetion shall not apply to the law draymen.. Sec.8 Every Ageney of a bank,incor-|See.27.Every licensed retailer of spirit- porated out of the State,twohundred and aona liquors,wines or cordials,thirty-five titty dollars.dollars tor one year.Every retailer of| See.9.The tax on billiard malt liquors only,shall pay fifteen dol- shall be fifty dollars each lars.‘I'he taxes in this section shall be Sec.10.‘Lo keep a tin-pin alley,or al-|in addition to the tax imposed on purcha- _ley of like kind,or bowling saloon,or|ses of liquors in this schedule. ,Bagatelle table,or any other table,stand}Sec.28.Every itiuerent dentist,medi- five dollars for each exhibition tions given without charge n, ind alao those exclusively for charit able objects,shall be exempt See.6.On each exhibition of spirit rap pings,or other device,by whatever name called,which professes to reveal commu- nications from the spirits of the living or dead for profit,ten dollarsSec.7.On all gift enterprises,or any person or establishment offering any arti saloons or otherwise,whether delivered or to bedelivered,shall pay an annual tax of fiftydollars,afd ataxof like amount as is pay-able by residents on their purchases or sales,as the'ease may be,of similar arti-cles,Before making such sales,he shallobtainfromthesheriffofthecountyin the license to practic te es the tax*imposed for the whole year,asunexpired-portion of the year from the date of the license if to the whole year.Sec,39.Any person proposing to fol- low any taxed trade or professjon may |take out a license in advance of the timewhenheproposestobeginsuchgradeor |profession,or in advance of the ira-|tion of a licenselready Leld by him.Losucheasethelicenseshallbetrulydated, shall begin to be of force,as well as the|time when it shall which shall al-ways be on the first day of April next. Sec.40,No license issued by the sher- iff shall be valid until the sameshall haveexhibitedto,and countersigned by e Register of Deeds ot the county,who him by this act in reference to licenses,a Sec 41.The Registerof Deeds shall keep a book,in which he shall record the name of the person licensed,the ‘rade orprofessiontobefollowedorthefran-chise to be enjoyed,the date at which itbeginstorunandthesumpaidtothe sheriff,and he shall on the first MondayJiaJanuary,April,July and October,}send a certified copy of such record for the quarter last preceding,to the Auditor of the State,who shall charge the sheriffwiththeamountsoappearingdue.If any Register shail fail to perform the feit to the State a penalty of two hundred dollars,to be recovered of him and thesuretiestohisofficialbond,on motion in the Superior Conrt for the county of Wake;and on such motion acertified copy ot his official bond and the certifi- cate of the Auditor of the State setting forth bis failare'to make the required re- turn.shall be Prima facie evidenss en- titling theBtate todjudyment in the ab- See.24.Every person who ehall| practice any trade or profession,or use any franchise taxed by the law of North Carolina without baving first paid the | aired,shall be deemed guilty of «mis- meanor,and shall also forkott and pay tothe State a penalty not to exceed twenty dollars at the diseretion of the court,(and in default of the paymentof such fine,he may be imprisoned for notmorethanonemonth,at the discretion of the court.)forevery day on which heshallpracticesuchtradeorprofession,or use euch franchise;which penalty the sheriff of the county,in which it is in- curred,shall cause to be prosecated for | ‘}eents;for the s d|sworn*Stateypent thereo in4anyofbaldofficers,the said duty hereby imposed on him,heshallfor)» of the Supreme Court,|in any way infringing tree ageney. =i cents,to be collected by the clerk,)I belive in the utter inability of anyanoebyhimintotheTreasury;and,human being to work out bis own salv«- forthe seal of a Notary Public,or other tion,without the constant aid.of thepublicofficer,twenty-five cents,to be!Spiritof all grace. collected and paid over by the officer col-|I believe in those great peculiarities «leeting the same,to the sheriff of the the Christian Religion—a_resurrectio,county where ‘such seal is kept.Said |from the dead and a day of judgment. officers shall keep am account of the|I believe in the universal Providence:number of times their seals may be used,}of God;and leave to Epicurus,and h’: and shall deliver to the P er officer a|more unreasonabie followers in =i never a}times,the inconsistency of belige®thetheabsen]God mad ld wh he does nusnorgeetrentae, on thesercll.Seals made for the use of}Although I have great res = any County orStateor other Government other forms of worship,I believe t!: or used on the commissions of officers in |Congrezational mode,on the whole,to |i the militia,Justices of the Peace,or any|preferable to any other. public pension laws,or upon any pro-I believe religion to be a matter notcessofacourtshallbeexemptjfromtax-}demonstration,but faith.God requir s ation.‘I'he officers collecting the seal |us to give credit to the truths which|): taxes may retain,as compensation,five |reveals,not because we can prove ther , per cent.|but because he declares them.When t!- Sec.4.On each marriage license,)|mindis reasonably couvinced that tl. mortgage deed,marriage contract,and|Bible is the word of God,the ouly 1-deed in trust to secure creditors,there)maining duty is to receive its doetrin shall be a tax of one dollar,On every |with full confidence of theér trath,a:other deed conveying,or contracting to|practice them with a pure heart. convey,title to real estate,am@ onalloth-|I believe that the Bible is to be a er instruments admitted to registration,|derstood and received in the plain arwheretheconsiderationexceedsthree|obvious meaning of its passages;since handred dollars and is less than onej cannot persuade myself that a booki thousand dollars,fifty cents,and twenty-|tended for the instruction and conversion five cents in addition for every additional |of the whole word,should cover its tru : one thousand dollars.Where amy of the |weaving in such mystery and doubt,th.foregoing instruments are proved before ,noue but critics aud philosophers cau di: the clerk of the County Commissioners,|cover it. he shall be charged with the collection of |I belicve that the experiments and su! the tax as heretofore.Where probate is |tletics of human wisdom are more likely | otherwise made,the Register shall col-|obscure than to enlighten the reveale lect and pay the same,less five percent.|will of God,and that he is the most a commissions to the sheriff,rendering a|complished Christian scholar who hat sworn statement of the number and char-|been educated at the feet of Jesus,au: acter ofthe instruments admitted to regis-|in the College of Fishermen. tration dd the taxes due thereon,whieh |I belicve that all true religion consist - the sheriff shall file with the Clerk of the|in the heart and the affections,and th t County Commissiopers,as directed by|therefore all creeds and confessions a ~law’fallible and uncertain evidence of evau- Bee.5.On every charter ef incorpora-|gelical piety. tion of amy company granted by the|Finally,I believe that Christ has in- General Assembly other than those for |posed on allhis disciples a Iite of activ > charity,benevolence or literature,where |benevolence:that he who refrains on!y the corporation had pawer to become in-|from what he thinks to be sinful,has pecorporateundertheprovisionsofchapter|formed but a part,and a small part,«€ twenty-six,Revised Code,entitled ‘Cor-|his duty,that he is bound to do goed a:| porations,”and on asy amendment of communicate,to love his neighber,|» every such charter,whether originally |give food and drink to his enemy,and!» granted by the General Assembly or se-|endeavor 80 far as in him lies,to pr eared by letters patent or otherwise,there |mote peace,truth,piety,and happimes shall be a tax of twenty-five dollars paid |ina wicked and forlorn werld,bohoe: directly to the Public Treasurer.No|thatin the great day which is to com company shall be organized undér such |there will be no other standard of mer:, special act of ineorporation or derive|no other criterion of character than the: benefit from any act to amend their char-|which is already established,“By thei ter,without at first obtaining a certified |fraits ye shall know them.” copy of such act from the Secretary of|——__-4>-—_____ State,which shall not be furnished until!ANECDOTE OF THOMAS F.MA. the ‘l'reasurer's rece ipt for the said tax Se shall be filed in the office of the said See SHalts _ The Hon.Thomas F.Marshall,of Kentucky,once a prince of good fellows, defeuding a man charged of marde in J efamine county,Judge Lusk,presi) The test ist the man w» rong,and Tor ed hard ¢ \ ~-. retary. See.6.All laws imposing taxes,the subjects of which are revised arehereby repealed ;Provided repeal shal!not extend to the Pp ofanylaw,so far as the ry;relate taxee Heted or which ought to listed,or which may be due previous to this act That this V In was to th Lave been |ing ,4 t on th. which he to do business,“a li-|before any justice of the peace of the}the ratification of this act cfoeeeXammuation.Wart inte cense in writing,which the sheriffmay|county.See 7.This act shall be in force from |for the old Judge waa aD A give on his entering into bond in the snm|Sec,43.The sheriff shall immedi-and after its ratification deteeminnionitorrale Gutvall iinpro pei |of five bandred dollars,with sufficient se-|ately report to the Register of Deeds all —___—-s-—tiionntetcredien part a .(ae cority,conditionedto pay the taxes herein |sams recovered by him as penalties under WEBSTER'S CONFESSION OF |4y Jalt 1 worked hiaeelsintova hiv imposed,when demanded by the sheriff |this act,and the Register shall add three FAITH.state of caciten sud)remarked th Any person violating the provisions of fourth of each penalty recovered to the hat “Jeene C1}was convicted up thigiperagraph shall be deemed cuilty of |record of licenses required to be kept by The following letter is from Daniel,just euch rulings of the court that tr |a miedemeanor,and apen convietion,shall|him;the other fourth the sheriff may re-Webster to Rev-Thomas Worcester him."©, befiged and imprisoned at the diserétion,|tain.a formerly pastor of the Congregational “iCharke paid the adeeu “ontermalé Of the court,and shall forfeit and %Bee.44.No Beense shall be granted to |Church,in Salisbury,N.H.,and ie ac-/of ten dollara agamet Mr.Marshall.” handred dollars to the sheriff,to col-|any:person until the W@Bhive tax due by |companied with a confession of bis ry “AVI,tlie is the firettime J ever hea: lected by distress or otherwi-e,foar bun-|him shall be duly paid.ligious faith,Mr Webster.it is etated,,of anvi barerhneitts atoning Po dred dollars of which aliill be accoanted ScHepute “.retained his membership with the church tias Pilate,’w ibe ick terGGaee for aa other taves,and the residue he may The taxes embraced in Schedule C|in Salisbury up to the time of |Lom ‘f retain to his own use or to the use of the shallbelieted and paid asspecially there-Roscars,NOH,Ang.8.1807 i Judge became very indignant informer |in direeted,and shall be for the privilege|=Dear Sir The other day)we were and tk to enter anoth See 34.The chicf officers of banka,in-|of carrying on the basiness named:Jconversing respecting confessinua —of f : elndimg private bankers,saving bi ks,|Section I.Every Express Company faith.Some time ago I wrote down f I with that peeuliar m and ancl Irance compar ire in-|ehall make return to the Publie Treasur-|my own use afew proposions in the el rovoking ex that no onec porated by thia Stite,shall April end }eron or before the first Mondaya in f articlea,intending to exhibit a ea i aud addresacd the eoart.with October of cach year,evrtify ith the |Janaary,April,July and October,of short summary of the ea of the rh rvity aa Circlbatanceslwoa amount of divideade or profirs wl hav each year,of the grosa earnings and re-|Christian religion aa they cased my permit,as follow been earned,and shall pay divi.ceipts of such company within the State|mind IT have taken toer It vour r pleases,as a poe deuda,five percent.Om failare to com.otf North Carolina,during the three |close a copy for your perneal ‘Tam air tedhoeuitd Pree themandar ply with the provision of this section,said,months next preceding.The aaid report with respect yenra,&1D)Wrrsvs t and intend tod peanin thie) banks,companies #pa@rsons shall pry as|shall be verified by the oath of the chiet I believe in the existence of Almichty .butas I don't happen to bas taxes one thousard dollara,to be collect:|officer or agent of the company at its|God,who created and governs the whol:as sbant @est ur sil)be‘eon ed by the sheriff by distress of otherwise.|pr neipal ottice in the State.The said |world.Tam taught this by the works of row ittrom some friend:an! See.35.Every insurance company not |company shall on or before third Monday|natare and the word of revelation.is T see no one present whoee nano 4 incorporated in this State d g business of each of the said months pay on the I believe that God exists three per I}tnendship T have so long enjoyed a therein shall pay on the assessments col.|groas receipta two per cent.for each three!sons;this T learn from re n alone ic I _I make no hesitation lected.premiums received and obligations |months,and for failure to make such ri Noris itany objection to this t that x r tl ull fav f a loan for a f. for premiums,three per eent.,uot to be|port,or pay such tax,the company shall T cannot comprehend how one can t iva.to square up amount of + leas than four hundred dollara tor each|pay ag taxes two thousand dollars,to be three or three one.Thold it te be my fines that ’have caused the clerk i company ;on tailure to comply with the |collected by euch sheriff as the Pablic |duty to believe,not what Tecan compu hier ay " provisions ofthie avction,shall pay as tax |Treasurer may designate,by distress or hend and sccount for,but what iny Mas I 1 The Judge lo two thonesand dollars and the prince ipal |otherwise.ter tewhes us fedat I a it the clerk,and fi agent shall be liable therefor.he above]See.2.Every Telegraph company do T believe the Scriptnres t ON ally said per centage tax shall be payable on the |ing business in this State shall,at the |and New Testament to the will and word “Clork,remit Mr.Mirshall'’s fines;t] tirst day of April of each year.and every |times and in the manner prescribed in the |of god.State ist ible to lose thirty dollass three months thereafter..p preeedi g section,make report of the re-|1 believe Jesus Christ t.be the son of than Lam.” Bee.36.No person shall follow-aay of |ceipts of said Company within this State |God.‘The miracles which be wrought 7 — |the trades or professions taxed by this act and pay to the Publle ‘Trevsurer one per |esiablish in my mind his personal an a ; Orin any other act imposing taxes on cent.for each three mouths.and in case|thority,and render it proper for me to be Michigan s the State for the ladies! trades and professions and franchies with of default of such report,or pay ment,the lieve whatever he asserte;I believe,Ply «of th it State,las passe: out first obtaining a license from the sher-company shall pay as tax one thousand|therefore,all his declarations,aa well billy n if any person eh iff of the county in whieh the trade or pro-|dollars,to be Collected by such sheriffs as|when he declares himself the Son ot hereaft i ally insult,or wilfully a fession is to be followed,or the franchise|the Public Treasurer shall designate,by God,as when he declares any other pro y ov any female,by any o enjoyed Sach license shall give to the per-|distress or otherwise,position.And I believe there is no other Gr indecent 3G rd er trords,act + son obtaining it,the right to practice the |Sec.3.Whenever the seal of the|way of salvation than through the mer-|acts.cuca person shall be deemed gui! |rade or profession or to enjoy the fran-|State,or of the Treasury Department,a|its of his atonemem.ut am wnor,and upon convictie thise therein specified in a county of Notary Public,or other public officer,I believe that things past,preeent and theret dibe puntehed by imprise the cheriff by whom it is issuéd,and in yo |except derks of the Superior Courts,re-|to come,are all equaly present intl ment he county’pail not more than « other unless the law imposing the tax quired by law to keep a seal,shall be af-|mind of the Deity ;that with him there montis,hy a tine wot exceeding $1 shall otherwise direct,from its date to the fixed to any paper,except as hereinafter|is no succession of time,nor of ideas;-s following first day of April;Provided,|is excepted,the tax shall be as follows,|that therefore,the relative terms past,A western Agriculiu s of the opi That nothing in this section shall apply |to be paid by the party applying for the|present and future,as nsed among men,rdhat the dee erop the rout the cou to licensedpracticing physicians,lawyers |me:For the seal of the State,one]cannot,with strict propriety,be applicd try has not becn injured by the frost ths or dentists.|dollar,to be collected and paid iuto the}to Deity.|winter . Tipe Old North Stare SALISBURY,FRIDAY,APRIL,°69 THE POLITICAL HORIZON. There are some clouds flitting across the political horizon,but what they indicate we caunot tell.Whether they are of the gold- eu hue that indicate immediate fair weather, or whether they are of that deseription that admonish us of the sudden storm that will speedily pass away and leave the atinosphere more pure aud traqail than before,or wheth- er they are of that kind that presages the more terrible and long continued commotion that will eventually overthrow and destroy existing institutions the sequel will prove, That the Republican party has ceased to be a unit in sentiinent and purpose is now sufficieut!y manifest.Thereceut mauly and independent speeches of Senator Sprague aud Judge Davis,of the House,on the Ten- ure of Office Bill,have created a sensation: aud have set the people to thinking.When the great lights of the Republican party ar- raigu the leaders and politicians of that party at the bar of public opinion and proclaim that the present course of things,if persisted in will produce revolution,it is a circumstance preguant with the deepest meaning.The d- elaration of Senator Sprague that ‘those who Vote wavy less to do with the managementof government affairs than any other people.” has etartled the country,and has led even radicals to express the belief,after investiga- tion and reflection,“that the elective fran- chise is regarded as a mere toy.”Staunch Republican journals have been led to say that “men should pause and seriously ponder,af- ter reading Senator Sprague’s declaration, whether or not representative government is in decag.”’ Nor is the Civil Teaure bill the only one upon which the Republican party has divi-| ded.Gen Butler,who aspires to the leader- ship of the Radical wing.and who managed to have himself appointed chairman of the eommitteeon Reconstruction,reported a billa few days since for another the reconstruction His bill met witha determined opposition from imembers of his Mes- Farnsworth of the State of Georgia. own party which speedily defeated it. ers.Bingham,Schenck and heretofore regarded as radical enough for all purposes,particularly distinguished them- |THE TENYRE OF OFFICE BILL. ees ~In the matter of the Tenare-of-OfficeBillthePresidenthastriumphedovertheSenate.That body did,indeed,straggle bard to retain its power,but it was compelled to yield to the ible deter- wination of Gen.Grant ike no ap-pointments while the law remained as it was,and to the irresistible curr pabfpub- lic opinion.And,at pra Nae made aneffort to cover its retreat an eave, itself from the humiliation of anja tional surrender.But the course which it took seems tous to have been much more hymiliating than a frank and honest oe would have been.While the billffhally passed professes only to be a modification of the law it gives the Presi- dent,tn fact,all the power that a repeal of the law would have given him.Gen. Grant is so far satisfied with it that he has signed the bill,though apprehensions were felt by some that he would veto it. ‘The truth seems to be that while Grant is not in full sympathy with the -Radical wing of the Reptblican party he ia yet wisely determined not to precipitate a needless conflict with Congress. Since writing the above we see that tbe law is construed differently by differ- ent jougnals.Our own optyion of it re- wains unchanged,but below we give the law itself,as it now stands upon the statute book,and leave our readers to contrue it for themselves : “Be it enacted &c.,That the first and second sections of an an act entitled ‘An act regulating tenure of certain civil of- tices,passed March 2,1867,Le,and the same are hereby repealed,and in liea of said repealed sectious the following are hereby enacted : “That every person holding any civil|office to which he has been,or hereafter may be appointed by and with the adviceaddconsentoftheSenate,and who shall have become daly qualified to act therein, shall be entitled to bold such office dur- ing the term for which he shall have been appointed,unless sooner removed,by andwiththeadviceandconsentoftheSen- ate,or by the appointment,with the like j advice and consent,of a secessor in his place,except as herein otherwise i selves in opposition to this bill,and were,as &consequence,openly taunted on the floorof the House,with having tarned Conservatives. All of these things have a deep significance, Lut precisely what they portend is not yet made clearly manifest.Much depends upon the turn to be given t>them by the course which the President may take.Ue has,as yet,done nothing to indicate with certainty the coarse which he intends to pursue.Some of his acts,as,for instance,the removal of Gen.Stoneman in Virginia and the restora-| tion of Gov.Wells,would seem to indicate his sympathy with the Radicals.Bat it is quite probable that.seeing the fatal error committed by Andrew Johason in breaking suddenly with the Republican party,—his acts thus far are but a part of a deep laid scheme of policy,or state-craft,—a scheme not indeed consistent with the highest prin- ciplesof porality,but which the degeneracy |nate persons to fill all vacanciesin offices |of the times will tolerate—the object of which will become sufficiently apparent here- after.At all events we intend to give hima fair trial before we proceed to denounce his administration. ee THE FAYETTEVILLE AND WEST- —ERN RAILROAD. A meeting of the Stockholders of this com- paoy was held in Fayetteville on the Ist inst.Hon.Thos C.Faller presided.and Messrs.D.J.Underwood and J.W.Hop- kins were eleeted Directors on the part of the Stock holders.The Directors on the part of the State are A.J.Jones,of Columbus,W B.Riehardson,of Moore,J.H of Montgomery,T.A.Byrnes,of Cumberland, doa.8.Harrington,of Harnett.and John A Me Donald,of Chatham. The State's Proxy was held by George A Davis, Graham,of Montgomery At a meeting of the Directors,sr bseqnent fy held,the following officers of the company were elected:A.J.Jones, President;A.J.Thornton,of Camberlaud,. Secretary;J.H. Treasurer of Colambuar, Davis,of Montgomery, The old officers were requested to continue in the discharge of their duties until the next ra,to be held on ey was ordered f meeting of the Direct Mh of May.A sors present terminusof the road tw Salisl and thata report of the sanr Rext ineeting of the Stockholders,to be he en the Sthof May.at which time the route will probally be located }The infarmation which we pr vbeliewethat it will bepointleadsust exsy inatter for the citizens of Salish 2 1@ intermediate eountion.to secur the road by anything like a liberul eubseription to the eapital stock «ft}@Car pany The peopl of Fayetteville are,we learn.abnost unani mously in favor of thie route,as are a major ity of the Directors.That our people will do their duty iu the matter we have nodonbt Covsequeutly we regard it as all but a fixed fact that the road will take S isbury in its route up the valley ofthe Yadkin.| We have,ourself,before intimated a desire for the building of the road from this place to Cheraw,to convect with the road connecting the latter place with Charleston.This latter ronte seemed to us to be the natural high- way for our trade.and seems so still.There are anrely fewer natural obstructionsto over- eome on this ronte than on the route to Fay etteville,and we hope still to see it built at We are « live in anticipation ofa prosperous,and not distant,future for the when both ruads will not be adequate to its wante— when beth will be ind spensable. some future tine.ne of those who| country Z _>- England expended £2,221,600 than her income last year. more The Abysin- ian war has cost her nearly ten million | pounds. \ _tes shall have heca removed” provided. “Sec.2.And be it further enacted,|That during any recess of the Semate the |President is hereby empowered,im his dis-leretion,to suspend any civil officer ap- pointed by and with the advice and con- sentof the Senate,except Judges of the United States courte,until the endof the next session of the Senate,and to desig-|nate some suitable person,subject to be fcmerer in his discretion,by the desig- |nation of another,to perform the daties |of such suspended officers in onatime;and such person so designated take the oaths and give the bouds requir- |ed by law to be taken and given by the |suspended officer,and shall daring the |time be performs his duties be entitled to |the salary and emolnments of auch officer |suspended;and it shall be the duty of |the President,within thirty daye after the |commencement of every session of theSenate(except for any office which,in bis |opinion,ought not to be filled),to nomi- |which existed atthe meeting of the Sen- ee whether trmporarily filled or not; |and also in the place of all officers sus- pended,and if the Senate during such |session shall refuse to advise and consent to an appointment in a of any sus- pended officer,then,and not otherwise, the Presideut shall nominate another per- son as soon as practicable to said session of the Senate for said office.”eee IMPORTANT BILL The Judiciary Comitteeof the Senate have reported a bill,with a recommenda- tion that it do pass,which is of great im- portance to the people of the Southern States.Itis a bill to preseribe an oath jemigrantaaddedmuchtothe the occasion.*A’committee,consisting of}Peter E.Hines,W.G.Morrisey and J. C.Mann,was appointed to sideration the propriety organ in the interests of e Letters,approving of the he meeting,were read from Rt.RevoBishop Gibbons,Hon.Plato Durham,Rev. Bishop Atkinson,Hon.John Pi ol | others.‘oe ;,GOOD NEWS.. We are freqidintly asked by our sub- scribers why we dé-motsend them some “good news.”|answer has always been that Suche “good newsiite send. Now,however,for once,we have a piece of “good news”to comma to our readers,and’we shall not keep them in‘suspense but inform them at once.The Legislature of NorthSpsaien eoapareedtoADJOURNOAnextMonday.We wish we were able to assure them that it would never meet again,but we are not—it will mect again next Fall. ———_____ THE REVENUE LAW. The Revenne Law came to hand too latefor our last week'sisayg.It will be found on our first page this week,and will be read with interest,if not with de- light,by all.We do not feel called upon to make any remarkg upon it—it is,doubt- less,the best that the present legislature was able todo.After a gestation of sev- eral months it has presented to the people of the State the best offspring it was ca- pable of begetting.That it was unable 'o do any better ia rather its misfortune than its fault.Ithas done the best it could do—angels could have doue no tation,in April 1868,many Conservative speakers declared that it obliterated all distinction between the races,and thot if its provisions were carried out mixed schools must be established and colored stadents admitted to the University,This was vehemently denied by the Radieals at the time,but now,that the timeforae- tion has come,some of them are begin- ning to admit that the Conservative’con- Btruction was the true one.On this sub- ject we copy the following debate from the Standard,which to:k place in the House of Representatives on the school bill a few days ago,from which it will be seen that what we have sald aboveistrue —Mr.French being a full grown Repub- lican leader : Mr.French arose to «question of priv. ilege and said Mr.Bowman was reported in the Standard as having on yesterday said that “he coald tell the gentleman from New Hanover,(Mr Prench)and|those few Repablieans who voted with him for mized schools,and a law to force mixed schools,that they had departedfromtheRepublicanparty,and not he(Mr.Bowmian.”)Mr.French did nothearanysachremarkfromthegentleman from Mitchell,and hoped it was an error in the published report.He wasnotinfavorofmixedechools,but simplyfavoredtheWorethatthepeopleofthetownshipsshouldhavetherightto |settle the question involved for them- selves.To thie extent,and no further, was he liable to the charge made.He contended that the Constitution gave us no right to make any distinction im the schools for the two races,bat he was wil- ling to allow the pe ple to have ea te schools in their townships if they desired. In reference to compelling atteudanee of ehildren upon the schools,he had favored that proposition merely to prevent the va- of office to such persons as shallbeelected or appointed to any office of honer or) trust under the Government of the United | |what is familiarly known as the “Iron| 'Olad”oath.‘he foll wing is the text of the bill: “That when any person not render ed ineligible to office by the Provisions of the 14th amendment to the Conetitation, shall be elected or appointed to any office of honor or trust under the government of the United States shall not be able on account of hia participation in the late re bellion to take the oath prescribed ir the act of Congress approved July 2, 1862,said person shall in liea of the oath, before enteri g upon the duties of said of fice,tuke and eubscribe to the oath pre scribed in the act of Congress entitled ‘tan act presenbing an oath of office to be ta ken by persons from whom legal disabili ay proved July llth,1863.” Should this bill pass,as we sincerely hope it will,it will enable our Represe n tative elect,Mr.Shober,to take his seat at once,for Mr.Shober is not exelnded, a:some recm toeuppose,becanse his right to the seat is being contested by Mr Soy- den,bat of hia inat ity to take the present testoath.It will also open the way by which we can have the mail routes and post offices of the South re-opened atonce And if,in connection with it,Congress should pass a general bill removing thedisabilitiesimposedbythe14thamend-| ment the Southern peojle would be once more in a condition to exercise the pre-| rogatives of self-governing communities,| _-| IMMIGRATION. There was quite a large Dr.S.S.Satchwell presided and deliver- ed an interesting address on the occasion.|Messrs.Engelhard and Mann,of the Wil- mington Journal and Post,acted as Sec-retarics.‘I'he arrival of about fifty Swiss graney that did and would exist if no each provision were to be incorporated in | the school bill;and farther,for the rea-| have the benefits to be obtained from the common school systemof the State.Mr.Bow mamgaid that he had beeneor-rectly reported.He eould not but eon.strue the action of the gentleman from |New Hanover,(Mr.French)in moving to‘strike out the word “separate schools”i: the 56th section of the school bill,as astrikeformixedschools.He contended |that if the amendment referred to had been adopted,mixed echools would have been the result.He knew that the gen-tleman had voted against his own amend- tment; | but he did eo because of a prefer erence for the amendment offered by thegentlemanfroinCumberland(Mr.Leary) to insert “may establieh’for “shall es tablish"separate schoole,&e.The gen tleman Bad voted for theseetion to comrpel|parents to send tler children to echool,which implied a principle that was obnox ous toa free people For the reasonsstatedhehadutteredtheremarksreport-be answered by me in my place in the ing $60,000.ana Legislature,which provides for mix--ot peal a ta d Aseeseor,es aforesaid,ed in the Standard.Senate,As you reflect the sentiments ed schools,has become a law,and the ane Sec ae ae on rae :ey ronMr.French further explained that his |and are tied im servitude to the overshad-|:pierre womennny bi iesebe of age,|Governor has appointed tWo negroes on :aereental He on h r ne ce t :object was to refer the question of separ-jOWiNg power that attempts to control both|living seventeen miles from Athens,Ala.,|the commission to carry it into effect,ground or ee ©ol ern onmnltinediat adiecchmolstothe'tow ikl #,in some of |the politics and the public ecntiment of |gave birth to twins on the 18th instant—|_HH HELPERwhichtherewouldbeaiecoloredchil-|Rhode Island:[ghall give to that influ-|one white infant,and the other as black |Oregon begs two hundred and fifty Assessor,6th Dist.N.C.dren.T'o establish separate schools for ence the setting forth it is entitled to.—|as the ace of spades.fervant girls to come and do ita home April 9—14:2tthosechildrenwouldsubjectthetown-ships to heavy expense;bat if in thatcosetheydesiredtohaveseparateschools,|Wo contro!you will find |am indeed ter-|the other day,“if the worldhewaswillingverycheerfullytoconcede selves to pay thead itional expense there-by incurred..|s :Mr.Bowman moved the previous ques.able,if honor belongs to your natdfe,|tne land,if una take into con-|da4hiogan the remova of amine from New J : aera agpa ghee Ki to North Chrolina a “much more.spl>LS.©“eitpachicvemest than the produMIXED80HOO8.a Riccasul sited by tke pucel ibed,” During the canvasson the new Conati-for it inferg the “transmutationof metals” ‘of theschool fund and the State.— .andconstiti;them,F could vote for the bill.r.Hayes said that when a great mandied,the4 were put at half mast,and bells w led in respect to departed Parke blican,he,hopedweak.Republicans,that th =the capitol would be:put at halfMasi,and that the bell would betolledtolet‘the people know that those.Republicans were in a dying conditionandwouldigyapoliticalsensebeplacewherethey|ia cease from troublingandCeewearysoulgwouldbeat rest.[La -]Mr-id that as the Republi- cans were absept,and the bill failed toprovideforthepropereducationalwants of the people,be hoped that its passage would ©put down as a Democratic tri- umph,&e,’‘ THE NEWAAMERICAN PIGMENTMAND,=~] =?——;The diseovery in North CarolinaefthepigmentnowknownastheBartlettLead-zine has Begun to attract attention on the other sid@ of the Aulantic as well as in this country.The claims made for the vigment are 80 extraordinary that theLeedoeMipingJournal,with the asualdecisivengspoftheBritishmindindealing with novel propositions,and particularly with novel propositions {rom America,de- clares tho ‘process to be used and the re- sulting pro¢uct to be alike improbable if not impossple.”The Journal even thinks to be “an @complished fact in this pro- cess,”and fleclares that,if the process really is gqne through witb and the resultvest1exiatiedidicalknowledge is w ¥.This is neitheravertnoratificwayofpatliagthings,Teele one of he!temper i ich,at «certain ing of ootenetha «Cigna several yeaago,oneofthe most distingnishedof liv- ing natural undertook toput down an an extraordinaryfoandiatheOhio.Valleyby “onSeiepegiesand ille-|certain American for- ther hand,Mr.Muspratt,of ietry,@ U chemist, has thie eas toaseriesofexperiments,ares it tobe“a sine ¢xide paint,an admixtare of lead uuds,W contains noconstitutwandim,this respectdiffersintheordi-white leadofshe Dutch -ies ite-@ndtorial power to be to thatofthebestwhiteleada8.10 to 16,its ea-|pacity to be as 10 to2%,aud ite powerofresistingsulphoroustomach greater than that of white lead.There the minefousss Sew and im- poate ng =made to theavailableresourcesofthis¢unttry.New York Warid,March 24th We have selected the above from oneofourexchangeskaowingthateverythingrelatingtoourmineralresoureescanbuttotheoftheStateIhichthisnewpig-mevt—the Bartlet:-zine—ie obtain-ed,is the old “King Mine,”formerly known-as Washington Mine,”“SilverHill,”in Davideon county,and it.is be- 4 |quite industriously since my late commu- pRaleigh bas improved very maierially, he bill was the death of|People. e wouldreally seem to bemo doubt that in|“5% es RESPONDENCE.~ For the Old North State Mr.Editor:I have been on the wing nication to your entertaining colamas — the signs of which improvement are mostopentethosewhosevisitationsare “few und far between,”etc.About aswuchhasbeensaidaboutthelegislativebodynowassembledhereascanwellbespokenorwritten. On Sunday there was quite a largeturn-out of fine looking and ‘well dressedpeopleattheseveralchurches.Raleighcanboastsomeablepreachersandthey seem to realize the importance of teachingtheChristiandoctrinestoallclassesof .The Young Men’s Christian As-sociation is doing a good word and is ofitselfamostlaudableenterprisetorthe saving of souls.Whilst all this is ac-plishing great good-here,I grieve torecordthatcrimeseemsicreasingtright-e throughout the country,We hear aily of outrages beingcommited on pea- ceable,and in some i 1e¢less and innogent persons.[attribute fthis to the influence of any political party,as many seem inclined to i but to the ever attendant demoralization of civil war,orwarofanykind. Eager eyes are fixed upon President Grant for a suppressiuvn and extirpation of all warlike and aggressive organi tions in the land;failing thigel hivego:but thé paople eélyes_.willformdefensiveandretaliativebandsto force justice and protection for the unof-fending and assailed,whether the assaults be of untoward act,or moral aggressions and injuries.Thinking men begin to re- gard these repeated outrages committedbydisguisedandanonymousmurderersas an informal inauguratioyof civil and sec- tional war.Ob!that blessed peace,that silver-winged dove of heaven,would oncemoréfoldherwhitepinionsandmakeherabodewithandamongus.Gol and Wilmington are so wellknownto'the public that eomment uponthemmightseemsuperfluous.The latter ce ia busy and bustling,and more cityikethanitwasseveralyearssince.—Theret quite a Paasdale display ofshippingatherwharves.Not being a married man,and having an eye for,as well as a love for,the beautiful,(especial- ly when it comes in the form of sweet wo- man.)1!was charmed with the handsomeandstylishladiesthatgracethestreets,charches and halls of W.,whilst all are charming,some are notable for rare at- tainments and ercellencics.Miss ;who is intellectual and handsome.Miss | ——,who is beautiful,amiable and pi- quante.Mrs ,whose musical per- formances avow genius and Mrs..whose divine singing would ran Orpheus himself wild with delight;then there is calm,placid and dignified Mrs.»Who is “oh,80 good,"’and kind and beneyo- lent.And Wilmington also boasts of many courteous,refined,and talented gen-tleman of whom any city might well be Being bird of passage,partaking some- whatof the nature of a carrier-dove,|shall soon wing my flight to distant and uewerscents;perchance o'er mountains rugged | cliffs to mam,or lightly tread through flowery woods,or cleave the ancient airwithvi}wing ;(i.e.)rush along on a traia behind an engine's paffing smoke stack.*Should these unworthy etebings bekindlyreeeivedyoumayhearfrommein.TRAVELLER.Wilmington,N.C. ——__MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The Fith avenue,New York,regula- tion marriage fee is said to be $25. A lady in New Hampshire,weighing| 400 pounds,has just morried a manof |130 pounds The spring style of bonnets is describ ed as “reduced in size and increased in islievedthatthesupplyiseaAtpresenttheCompanyareworkingtherefaseoftheMine,yy accumulation of thirty ,and it is said are shippingthreeoddollarsworthofitperday to their works in Brooklyn,N.Y. Indeed,the amount of material forStates,and who shell be unable to take |son that he desired that every child should “Bartlett Lead zinc"is eo great shims thepanyowningtheMinehave!deter mined to build a Railroad from it to the | bh Carolina Railroad,about twelve diatant,for its transportation. We understand this Paint is a favorite wherever uaed,on account of its cheap-| nesa and beants lie base is waid to bel Zine,Lead a d Silver,hapy 7 combined|nature.“They work it as they find it. Oar Mineralegy,like our Botany,ie more prolific than that of acy of our sie ter States,andall that is required to as- toniah the world is the application of ecience and capital in its devel.pment. Charlotte Democrat. Senator Sprague Pounces down uponhisColleague's Paper.—10 the Editor a@f| the Journal,Prewidente,KR.1:Sir.—Il am} in receipt of a elip trom your paper of the 25th referring te mr ‘The moet outra- geous insinuation that you set forth will As I strike directly at the power of which| you are the lick-spittle,you and those ribly in earnest. known waa your private seiiti-¥.our present is a far more honor-| Take,therefore,as you/to an end next year,whoat shall I do for|to themselves that oe!taxing them.|90W have,the position in public thas I}for enaff1” price.”” A monament,in memory of Dean| Richmond,to cost $28,000,is to be erect-ed iu New York.” A contemporary says “the measles are about concluding avery sacceesful en-gagement fo New Orleans.” A Kansas 7 states that a womanoutthatway(Mrs.Buffum)is so stronglyinfavorofherrightsthatsheelosesteprayer.‘“Awomen,”and not Amen. Seventy Tennesse negroes are ure to make the courts give them $30,000,whichwasleftthembythewilloftheirformer owners in case they went to Liberia. Since the invasion of the Papal StatestheCatholicchurchesinParisbavegiven 105,000,000 franes to the Pope. An English girl has$25 damages from a sweetheart,who,while courting,hersqueezedherhardsohardastobreakafiuger. A laboring man in Washington,Mo., the other day,found an old shoe in theroadcontaining$800 in gold. Over $600,000 have been subscribed to manufacturing stock in Columbus,Geor- gia,within the past few weeks,all fromtheSouth, It is said that notwithstanding all that is done to prevent it,the rush of applica- tions for‘ollice at Washington,continuestobeunprecedented. The Desert News tells of a snow plowontheCentralPacificrailroadpropelledbyeightlocomotives. The Montgom Advertiser thinks there will be a good peach crop in Ala- bama,notwithstanding the frost. John G.Saxe says that “Laws,like sausages,cease toinspire respect in pro- portion as we know how they are made.” The late James Guthrie,of Kentucky, left an estate of $1,000,000. Ten years ago the annual expors of San Francisco amounted to $4,180,611;last they reachedd $22,943,349 ex-|clusively of treasure. It is proposed in Philadelphia to bring the remaingof William Penn from Eng- NEW ADVERTISEMEN FASEIONABLYWDressMaking!(Rooms opposite the Old North Sta te,formerlyoccupiedbyMrs.Brown.).Mrs. &HARRISwouldresstfullyinformthecitizens erisburyandvicinity,that they are now preattheabovenamedplace.to execute with nnessanddespatch,all kinds of Dress-making inthemustfashionablestyles.Gentlemen’s Clothinshortnotice.Repairing ufdone, made to order at1kindspromptlyApril9—14:1m FOR THE LADIES. Mos.CORRELLhas just received ber SpringandSummerStockof HATS,BONNETS,R!BBONS,HOOP SKIRTS,CORSETS,DRESS TRIMMINGS, —and every thing else wsudlly found fn a— LADY’S FURNISHING STORE. This stock willbereplenished weekly during theseason;any article not on hand will be orderedpromptly.Call and examineherstock,assheguar-antees satisfaction. She makes pe proce coknowietuemente for thepatronagesokindlyextendedtoherinthepast,andrespectiullysolicitsacontinuanceofthesame.Dress-Making done at the shortest notice,in thebeststyle,and on the most reasonable terms.Store in Thomas E.Brown's building,oppositeDr.Hall's Gothic edificeon Main Street. April 9th,1869.yam NOTICE. \\BE will soll at so Davie County .on Friday,the 30th day il,A.Di,1869, the notes aed accounts belonging to the estateofJ.W.Gray,Bankee Also,said Gray'sinterestintheclaimsduethefirmofCooper &Gray,and Cooper,Gray &Co.Sale fromdaytodayuntilallaresold. J.McGUIRE, C.ANDERSON, County Line,N.C.,April 5th,'69. SX...’ WILD CHERRY TONIC AND ALTERANT, For Indigestion—Liver Complaint—Tor- pid Bowels,—Nervous Debility, and Broken Down Health, t Assignees. 14—3t land to Pennsylvania,and to erect a splendid monument over them.‘Theywereburiedinaleadencoffiinandtheir transportation te Awerica will not bedifficult. _.There is no “conceded national air of ourconntry.””Probably Hail Columbia” is the one most generally adopted asa na- tional air,but it must share the honor with “The Star Spangled Banner,”and “Yankee Doodle.” Two thoneand citizens of Tudianapolis signed the pledge at the beginning of the year,and eleven of them are believed to | have kept it thus far.| A cargo of wheat from California, which recently arrived at Boston and was sold,returne a net loss to the parties interested of over $20,000. The remnant of the Maine colony atJaffahavebeguntoiniermarrywiththe Levanotine pepulaiicn,and willl soon disappear as a distinct people.| A boy in Brentwood,England,re- cently snapped a pistol at the headofa| woman.I¢was not loaded,bat the woman fell dead—killed by imagination. Miss Mary Grant,of Richmond,was married in that city on Thursday lastto | a Mr.Ford,of Goochland county,Val It will be remembered they were the sub.| jects of the article in the Southern Opin |tom,which resulted in the killing of itseditor,H.Rives Pollard. If you love others they will love you. If you speak kindly to them they will aperk kindly to you.Love is repaid with love,and hatred with hatred.Would you har a sweet and pleasant echo, speak sweetly and ple asautly yourself, Mrs John Jacob Astor celebrated the comingof age of her son yesterday by farnishing Mr.Brace,of the Children’s Aid Society,with the amount required to provide one hundred ofghan boys withhomesattheWest—New York Sun,1s/.| The New York State Prison Jost,last year,$530,000 more than their earnings Seventy-two cotton and woclen mills are being erected in Georgia. |The Poles threaten to give ap smoking | rather than use Russian tobaceo. One Vienna mnesic dealer has &stock of old Cremona violins worth over $100, 000, Qneen Victoria has spent nearly $2, 00,000 in commemorating the the Price Consort A large number of dry goods and oth-| ercierks are out of employment in New Orleaus. Cincinnati is to be presented by one of her citizens with a beautiful fountain,cost “Goodness me !"’cried a nice old lady, does come| Agricultural. tion on the bill and amendments,which |than your past dastardly and cowardly |always graze his shins.was sustained.Mr.Moore was allowed one minute to| give his objections to the bil!,but eventhenwasmoreparticularlyconfinedtohis|per-]amend ments. __,_.,|the bill unless sections 33 and 62 were re-immigration |stored.meeting at Goldsboro’on Friday last.—|uniformity in text books as prescribed insection3. He should vote against He desired that there should be Section 33 provides that the residents and tax payers of a township may havea t free school for more than four months in |Louisiana this season,and theayeariftheychooseandarewillingtobetaxedforthatpurpose.That section |heads. one has been. another earthquake on the 1st inst.“a to have been'the severest since Octo- r. damage done, |timated at from $260,000 to 300,000 hogs- Show this to Ives &Co. I am,&e.,W.Spracog. hegregleeee Earthquake.—California was visited byItis So fae as ascertained there was no Sagar planting has been successful in is es-|i of her mother,and to bave an excellent voice, Babies are like wheat;they they are |fourth female.[The Journat is Senator Anthony’s pa-|cradled and thrashed,and finally become|the flower of the family. A domestic having been sent to par-| chase a bottle of capers,forgot her errand |that Commodoreandaskedforabottleoffrolics.| #said to possess much of the great talent —'Ilhe poorest farmer in|grants are men to one woman,andproportionistwentyto one. ten millions of dollars by|erations—the largest sum ever realised j;‘alised in |The daughter of Mme.Jenny Lind|the same time by a single iGoldschmidt,a girl of twelve years, convicted of drowning eight babics oe One thousand eight hundred and seventy-four buildings were erected in NewYorkduring1568 In one window of Trinity New Haven,the re Church, are 10,000 pieces of stained glase,prepared and cut se parately The Military committee of the Honae,as now constituted,is believed to be infavorofayetmoresweepingreductionofthearmy. There are signs,says the Dispatch,of great emigration Southward in the early spring.@fany femilies are|preparing to leave Pittsburg,for Virginia,|party alter he shall have been duly assessedKentuckyandGeorgia| The achool bill,passed by the Loniai work ;wages $25 in gold per mouth,and|trom four to ten euiters. o Missouri is being rapidly scttled,350,000 having been added to its population sincetnewar.Large bodies of industrious immi-taking the land inthe Westernbletofeedhiscalves,can|counties,*|dayof May,A.D.1869,at Il o'clock.a.m..attheresidenceofJohn(.Benson Bankrupt,eightyaree.|nime acies of land lying on bothsides ot the Wiil-California’s population is only one|kesboro’Road,about 9 1-2 milesfrom Selisbury,ad-In Nevada there are eight in Colorado the It was recently stated in open courtVanderbiltoncemade one day's op- ndividaal.t{with black mane and tail,branded tshonider,the above rexKivingtheinformationthat will lead to their :ecor-ery. A professional nurse in France has heen mitted to her charge. |THIS elegant and truly valuable Medicine, |sold,and is well known in many of the South- |qualified certificates of its value,have been |deed it is perfeetly safe,even fur an infamt.It Pittsburg : son and others. +}JTRAYED from the anbscriberonthe 3d inst.,twoHorses,one a sorrel mare with mark of a saddle JSrom whatever cause. has from time to time,been in extensive use,for the last twenty-five years.It has been ern cities and towns,viz;Charleston,Savap-nah,Angusta,Adauta,Charlotte,Columbia, &c.,and 1s bighly valued,by the multitades ofpeoplewhobaveusedit.pi in this town and surrounding country,have enjoyed its benefits,and will no doubt,well remember i. |A great number of the strongest,and arost on- |voluntarily tendered the proprietor,many of them from persons of highest respectabilityan: ints lhgence.y The Medicine is pleesant to take,sad per- fectly tree from the possibility of harm,wader any circumstanees or conditionsofhealth;—in- is especially adapted to ihe present season, when the approaching warm weather occasions such a degree Bf lassitude,and debility,partic- ularly in weakly and prostrated systems,ss olten to become almost insnpportab Price $1.00 per butte.Prepared and sold, only At E.SII.LS.Drag Store.april 9—l4af Salisbary,N. ‘Solomon Einstine, Cc. Nica elUPHOLSTERER MATTRASS MAKER. In Buis’Building,opposite the Market House, S prepared to do every thing in his line at abort notice and on the mort reasonable terms.All kinds of farnitare renovated and repaired and made to look as well asnew.Special attention given to themakingandrepairingof SOFAS,SETTEES,LOUNGES, CHAIRS,&e.,&e. Give bim a call,examine his work,and you willfoawaypleased.Selmbory,April Sth.1969.143m U.S.Int.Rev., Assessor's Office,6th Dist..N.C. Sehsbury,April 7,1869 NOTICE is hereby given in accordance withscf the provisio 19th of ActofJane 30,I864,as amended by «beequeat Acts relativetoTotervalRevenoe,that 1H.H Helper,As-sor ofthe 6th Distnet of North Carolina, wilsit at my office.on the corner of Charch&Toniss streets in the ety of Salisbury on the19th,and at the Court Honse in Mocksville, Davie Cc unty.on the 20b n-tant,between the hoors of 9 A.Mand 4 P.M,to hear and de-termine any appeals relative to any erroneous rexcessive Valuations,assessments of enumer-aliocs by the Assessor or As<istaft:Assessors, returned in the annual hse Notice w farther given that no appeal!will be allowed to any and the annual het containing the assessment as been transmitted to the Collector of theDi-trict ASSIGNEE’S SALE. OF oe Heitate. OTICE ia hereby given that I will sellon the tet joining the lands of M.LL.Holmes,Jesse Thoma-Terms Cash. JOHN 8S.HENDERSON,Aprii 9,1869.—14.3t Assignee. $10 REWARD. 1 gall.and collar gall onthe near side,white aronndheeyesandbehindTheotherisadarkbayhome -&on eachindwillbepaidtoanyope Address, WM.B.ORCHARD,April9,1969-18&Concord,X C. S| TheOld North Stat SALISBURY,FRIDAY,APRIL 9,1869 LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS. New ADVERTISEMENTS.—Assignees sale of Real Estate -John S.Hendersou assignee. Ladies Furnishing Store.—Mrs.Cor-rell. Upholetering and Mattrass making.— west to Washington Suare,on the east side of which isthe University.The ©if we areto results to the door of the Church.From the St.Quixotic sche mes for recuperation,there At the Astor House take University Place cars,leave at Waverly Place,andg°west one block.Strangers will find cordial welcome,and polite attention, old Mother,now lying prostrate under thefeetof‘the oppressor,and whose verylife’s blood is being sucked out by theinsatinteleechesthathavefloateddown Solomon Einstiuve. $10 Reward—Wm.H.Orchard,Con- cord N.C. The Morning Star—W.H.Bernard, Wilmington,N.C. Assessors Notice—H.H.Helper,As- Bessor. Granger’s Hotel—Goldsboro,N.C. Commission Merchant—D.T.Cara- way,Newbern,N.C. Bill's Wild Cherry Tonic and Alterant. —Sill’s Drug Store. Fashionuble Dress-making.—Mrs.Rai- ney &Harrison. —_———_-o Tue Commisston Business is faith- fully represented in Newbern,N.C,by~MajorD:T.Carraway,late of the wellknown,high standing and popular firm ofMitehell,Allen &Co.,of that city. +past our citizens had been led to indalge from the Northern waters,and by thevampiresthathavecomeoutfromourowncreeksandponds.So mote it be.Raleigh Sentinel. Sad End of the University of SouthCarolina.—Radicalism.says the EdgefieldAdvertiser,has completely killed theUniversityofSouthCarolina’TheUniversitybill,which has lately becomealaw,provides,that there shall be no dis-tinction in thig ion on account'ofcolor.And a trustees lately elect-ed are two negroes,Cardonafand Boseman.Of course this puts a finishing stroke tothewholeconcern;for certainly theyoungmenofSouthCarolinawillfotsitinclasseswithnegroes.This a wise andpoliticlegislationwithavengeance! The Pastor is Rev.Dr.Drews,who devotes himself to the spiritual -interestsofstrangers.If any be sick,let themaddresshimanotebymail,as “Paster oftheChurchoftheStrangers,N.Y.,”andanditwillreachhim.The ladies whocomposethe“Society of the Sisters oftheStranger,”procure medical,legal,andspiritualhelpforstrangersinperplexity, distress,or sickness.Address,“SistersoftheStranger,”care Rev.Dr.DEEMs,New York. If you are coming to New Yorksoon, cul this out andpaste it in your memoran- dum book. ~~ Tue PENITeNTIARY.—For some days|Comine Sours.—The ManchesterUnion,New Hampsehité,deprecates thewayinwhichthatcountryisthreatenedtobedepopulated,and says “people are the hope that the State PenitentiarywouldbelocatedatSalisbury.In this We introduce Major C.to-day in a neatbusinesscardannouncingthecharacterofhisbusinessandtooneandallwemost | heartily recommend him.|ea The Wilmington Star.—The prospec:|tus of the Morning Srar appears in ouradvertisingcolumnsthisweek.Itis alargewellconductedDaily,sprightly andspicy—a real live newspaper and no mis-take. | ~em We learn that W.F.Henderson hasbeenmominatedtotheSenateasAsses-sor of Internal Revenue for for this Dis-|trict in place of H.H Helper,Esq. —_-—__ An Elegant Broom.—We were,on Saturday last,presented with an el:gantbroombyMr.John B.Watson,of this| county.Mr.Watson is nearly blind,|and Fearved bis trade at the N.C.Ary-lum for the Deaf Dumb and Blind atRaleigh.He is manufacture of brooms in this county,on | Lincolnton road,about five miles from|Salisbury.We can assure all in need of brooms that we have never seen an articlesuperiortothatpresentedtousbyMr. now engaged iu the Watson.He informs us that he cannot get a supply of broom corn in the neigh borhood.Will not some of our farms take to raising it? We make our acknowledgements to easrs Cain &Martip,of Mockaville.| Davie County,N.C.,for the compliment | of excellent picee of leather—a calf skin beautifully tanned and elegantly finished. Mesers Cain & &ged in the taning vusinces and,judging by the sample before us,are are prepared to furnish as good an article of leather as is made in the Southern country =per : We are ander obligations to Robert Gray,Jr.,of Winston,N C Vitation to attend the anniversary eel:- bration of the Jefferson Society of the University of Virginia on the 13th just Mr.Charles F.McKesson,of Morgan ton,N C.,is the orator forthe Society on tin are extensively en ,for an in- the occasion —_- We are indebted to Mr.J.B.Das «,of Kooxville,Tenn,for the Daily Press and Herald of that c ty,of April the 3d, givic n account of the brillant $F.President Jobo sontion° place,while journeying to his home at re cep at that Greenville.The presentation speech was T.AR Neleo ter which Mr.Johneon spoke at consid! was made by Hon 1,at erable lenghth and with his accnatom abilty =——-= A Creditable Work.—Vhe well-earned reputation of the Carolina Farmer d «ly eustained in the appearance at tents of the April number just reccived We cannot too zealously urge on our fir mers the importance of sustaining their home agricultural journals;and one so handeomely printed and ably conducted as the Carolina Farmer ia especially desers ing of support.Every farmer aud plant erin the Sonth will do himself a service by sending Two Dollars for a year's enb scription to this justly popular magazine We are glad to learn from the proprictor that the success of the Farmer ia beyond his most sanguine e€Xpectations,.Address Wm.H.Bernard,Wilmington,N.C. Specimea copies sent free. ---- We learn from the Sentinel that Cal- vin J.Rogers has been appointed Post Master at Raleigh,N.C ,in place of Mr Andrew Miller,the present incambent Mr.M.was a faithful and efficient officer The tion of Mr.Rogers,aex ding to the —none more 80 any where.re pata Sentinel,ia not above suspicion,a ---.“CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS.” NEW YORK Visitore to the city of New York areinformedthattheywillfindDivineS!vice every Sunday,in the Large Chapel of the University,Washington Squares at 104 A.M.at 74.1.M.Theeveningeerviceinsummerjsato'clock,Waverley Place,immedlately north of the |Dew York Hotel,out of Broadway,runs and .:.,|going to the South in droves.”|they have been disappointed —Raleigh |This is good news.Come on.Agoodhasbeeuselectedasthesite.At this we climate.rich mines,swelling acres,apeace-are not disposed to cumplain.If Raleigh|ful people will welcome you to the “Oidivtoremainthepermanentseatofgov-|North State.”Be not deterred by what"nt of the State,then we think there |7°y MAY have read.and beard,but comeernmentoftreDtate,then we think there |21.4 see for yourselves.We want indas.Is an eminent fitness of things in the loca-trious citizens to take up theirabode withtionofthePenitentiarythere—especially us--persons'who know how to use theonthescoreofconvenience.hoe and the axe,and theplough,theaplane,and the hammer—persons haveRemoval.—Vhe Drug Store of Dr.G.some capital to invest in our lands andidyer.—Ral.SentiB.Poulson has been removed from Wy-AVENE WA pees veeatt’s old stand to the Gothic building ofDr.Hall—the room formerly ocettpied byDr.Enniss. ——_ Col.Chas.E.Shober has been appint-ed assignee of the Greensboro MutualBaukwhichbasgoneintobankruptey, It is said that the Elk Mountain CheeseFactoryinBuneombecounty,has provedtobesoprofitablethatthepeopleofthatsectionhavedeterminedtoestablistwoorthreemoreFactories.S——-o-___ Death y a Lienal Descendant of LordFairfaz.—Charles Spowden Fairtax,adescendantofthelastLordFairfax,andhimselfentitledtothetitleasthetenthLord,died at Barnum's City Hotel,in thiscity,yesterday morning.agedforty years.The Jccee wae born at Vanclase,Fairfaxcounty,Va,on the 8th of Mareb,1829,but for some years bas resided inCalifornia,having served as speaker ofHoaseofRepresentativesofthatStatein1854,and subsegently for five yearswasclerkoftheSupremeCoartofthesameState.He was chairman ot theCaliforniadelegationtotheNationalConventionwhichassembledinNewYordlastJuly.He stood high iotheMasomtefraternity,the the membersofwhichinthiscityhavealieadyarrang-ed to send a large delegation with thebodytotheplaceofinterment,whieh isRockCharekCemetery,on the goad be-yond the Seldiers'Home,and,and aboutfourmilesfromWashington—BaltimoreSun8(h, The Secretary of War has appointed Michael J.He national cemetery at Salisbary,N.C and ordered him to mediately. wson superintendent of the 9 assume charge im- Ffty Swiss immigrants—conisting of children—arrived at by the The Journal of Commercesaysthattheyareahealthy,ind men,women and Newbern on the Ist instant, Steamer Terry. us-| trious looking body of people.They havegonetoGoldsboro.In a few days one han-died and sixty more will arrive,alos bound | for Goldsboro their services having been secured by Mr Atkinson. Elected.—It Howe,a very respectable and int lligentcoloredmanofthiscity,has been elected one of the Commissioners of the Peniten will be seen that Alfred ——: THE BOURBON*S AND THE SPANISHTHRONE.tiary.If the whites clected to office by =a Radicals were always half as inte Higene Tt appears from late cable despatchesae.that the Dake of \M ntpeusier is,after all,and honest,the Treasury of North (aT No be K ng of Sp Serrano from theolinawouldnotnowbeinsuchadplora-commencement of the revolotion has beenbleconditionWilJournalhiaswornandsteadfastfriendl’rim hasbeenmorecautionsinallswinghiamindSulCrazy.—Col.Louis Zimmer,the 'be known on the subject;bat we have:a no good reason to doubt that Prim andindefatigableagenteftheBaltimoreandSerranohavebeenthoroughlyagreed.—Ohio Railroad,says the Creensboro’Prim and Serrano are masters of the situ-Patriot,ehippe d about a handred emi ation It Montpensicr be their man noth-rranta to the far west thie wee Moet of ug but the opposition of Louis Napoleonul;ie framuDevii will prevent the Duke's snceees.It isathetrainwasmaeupromaVirlson,-5.;curious turn of fortane which,after theForsytheandupperGuilford.If the lapse of twenty-two years,ives co machColoneldon't be gin to bring us settlers |importanceto the canning policy of MfromEurope,we will think be onght to.|Guizot and the celebrated Spanish marItisstrangethatourcitizensshoaldbe|tiages,which the world had well nigh forxgotten.It was the object of M.Guizot and his royal master,Louis Philippe,to undo the provisions of the treaty ofUtrecht,which stipulated that the FrenchandSpanishthronesshouldneverbe@nkted.The marriage of Montpensier to theInfantaopenedupthewayforsuchunion.The events which epeedily fol-lowed—the downfall of Louie Philippe,e rise of the Bor apartes and the many|-fortones of the Bourbons—made thevesofGuizotandhis)master appa-of little aeeount.If \I.tpensiersKingofSpainoneresofthe|G Pp y has been attained An OrkeansBourbonontheSpanishthronewillhaveiteeffectintimeinreatringtheBoarbonatothethroneofFrance.WhowillsaythataBourbonmaynotyetreignoverbothFranceandSpain?It is diffi leaving while strangers are constantly coming in. Sad A fluir.—At Fort Carolin Macon,North Mondiy last,Lieut.Alexan belonging to girrison met aL or der and a Sergean:a com- pa doing d at theawty at uth at the hands of a aen-v de time Strict ord ntr ty atl no given to the se to cl allev al dy approaching towards |thy of the had taken fire,and the Lieutenant, m,and (aitonegarrisonchim~~oye doubt unde wasrexcit of ment, the after challenging,fired.A S:rgeant running towarda the beat centry who iti who,upon eecing the officer fall,ran to :’'ly 6 'f f cult to see how Napoleon ean permit suchISPOMYtomoettheleamefate,for |e arrangement in Spain.Fateis strong-the sentinel had reloaded his fun,and|er than the strongest will and he may1c,too,was brought to the ground.Both}have no choice.—Lynch.Newsmenwerekilledalmostinstartly. Norfolk Day Book -_—_- MARKETS,| Wilmington,April 5 —Spirits turpen-|Sale of Raitroad Stocks.—We wnder tine quiet at 46a46$.Rosin firm,$1,90 |stand that the Board of Edueation of thie!a@1 95 Crade tarpentine $1.65:$2 80.State,ata meeting held yesterday in the!Tar dec lined,$2a82.65.—Cor:yn dall.BE vecutive office,opene d-sthe bide for the New York,April 5.—C'otton dull,|Wilmington and Weldon Railroad stock shade lower,sales 1,400 bales at 28;und the Wilmington and Manchester rail Flour dall,State superfine 8$5.701$6.05;ravad stock,and awarded them to W.'T.|common to fair extra Southern $6.45a$7,Waters,hsq ,Of Baltimore,at $37per |Wheatsharefortheformer,and $5 per share for |ff.the latter,making the som for all $158,000.This is considered a good sale.Itis$2 more in the share than the minimumpricefixeduponitbytheLegistareintheictauthorizingtheBoardtoeellit.— Stondard. decling.Shippers are holding-Pork heavy at $31.21$a$31 37}.Lard lower,kettle 19}n183.Whiskeylower,92 bid.Rice dull and anchanged.Sugar drooping.Coffee exciced,}higher.Turpentine 51451}.Rosin 2 45a$8.Governments weak;62's 19.Svath-ern dull but steady.Money stringency|increased,demand urgent at 7 gold with1-16 to ¢commission.Sterling firmer at|Railroad Men ina Stew.—Woe are in-formed that there is great excitement 84a}.Gold strong at 313.Stocks ad-atnong the Railroad men.The prospeet|vanced,closing active and baoyant.a final defeat to all their schemes.It is said,that in all probabili- ty the appropriations for the Roads will fail,beeanse of the uneonsti futional features contained in the several |bile,Lhis remark appliesto all, With the State credit prostrate and the people rnired,a relief from a taxation of$30,00,000,will be hailed with high eat Afternoon—Cotton flat Uplands 124isfactionthroughoutNorthCarolina.We Manchester advices less favorable,are the poorest people ia the world,aud}which causes dallness here. New York, shade lower: Ing at 50. 2 47)50 Money closed at legal rate and 1-16athirtysecendcommissionaddedGold313.|Liverpool,April 6,M.—Cotton openedqnictUplands12}.Sales 8,000. is good for April 6,M.—Cotton aSpiritsTurpentinedroop- Rosin moderately active at | }| various 9 betaxed topay the interestonadebtofover$50,000,000,buat-twoentrancetothechurchisthemaindoorof7_await us:either eetTotesUniversityPlaceearsrun|22 Hretrievable ruin,or repudiation.—University.Univ ersity after all the wild gamblingfromthedooroftheFifthAvenueHotel,|with other people's money and the dying boyof ten,; or Oe .Ce agladTwont,topes na ieteannie aieCroatsova &dents and Nicholas and Metropolitan,take the cars|Should come failure to the |lation of|eucornerofBroadwayandBroome,leaveat the hands,the people may rej indeed,|children ‘Schollars ’for a weight of debt wholly unbearable|and the d eternitWaverleyplace,and go west one block.and ruinous will have beenfifted from the|dom of your action, “~Husbands'and Wivesingwithcachle,hasaninthetruestspiritoflove,andinestsenseofwedding?Are y are you forever and forevermoregwo 1—Are you living to help each er to an- og in the! noy each other?Are youtrueexeusatoryspiritwhich always ac-companies real conjugal love?And doyoufindyourselvesmovedtotogentleness,and to forbearance An Indian mound,about ten féet'nquarecontainingalargenumberof:bones,beads,arrowheads,and other #élics,hasbeendiscoveredonthePrexfivemilesbelowAcquiaCreek.; The Providence Methodist ConferenceonWednesdayresolvedtoadmitnomantomembershipwhousestobacéo,exceptformedicinalpurpuses.—Providence Jour-j Mexico.—We learn ThatMeese Fish:has tendered the Mission to ‘ico toGeneralDanielE.Sickles,and that hehasdeclinedthepositiok—New YorkCommercial. In the great conflagration of steam-boats at St,Louis on Mondaynight sevenboatswereburned,vatued,with their| on @pew departure for the PresidentialsucfewYorkHerald. RabbitsandTrees.—A new subscriberwritesthat'@pillece of hog’s liver,wellrubbedonthebarkofyoungtreeswillkeeprabbitsawayfromthemsure.ural New Yorker, Bennett,Mr,Samuel 11.toMissRenfrow,all of NashCoaty.ee .In MeDowell |>on the|January,by Rev JRdenceofthebride's art,of PolkCounty,to In Polk ae»by Rev J ike bride'sMiesRiiodaE, all of Polk er: Ta Polk onthe 16th FebyGeo.W bed MrBradleytoMiseLeatha s os te |to Miss Emelfue |On Pbarsday 25th of March, In Forsythcounty,om the 31stof Jan.by Elder POlivet le Homage Sianly to farninhed this Hotel. South,East and West,dine attakentoandrotofanydesiredpoiat HE MORNING 8T4AGAINENLARGEDANDRO or Reports of the Markets,Telegraphic Dispatches,Local News and General Intelligence. TERMS IN ADVANCE. ORG VOM.cacxcssns -$7 00SixMonths,......3 50TheseiO-os0ck 2 00One idegliy ccc ce cece cccces secs cccce 75Address,”6.WM.H.BERNARD,*_-¢Epitor &PRopriktor,April 9th,1869.Wilmington,N.C. $150 PREMIUM! y , i HE North Carolina Land Company willpay$150 in premiums,for the best and richestspecimensofthefollooresfoundinthecgi,at $397,500,"om lh treaSeCrateiinWasaninsuranceof$96,000.$25;Silver,r.$i +Iron,$12.50;I R Th Be Marble,$12.50;0;$10;Plum-mportant umor,—at nator|bago and Sesp Stone,8 ‘other mineGaragescontemplatesbuyinguptheold|¢Tals in proportion,ftothe a =Gtional Intelligencer,in order to run it aeabekisThespecimenswillbe:enced Geologist,And premiums awarded by his %es obomarked “8.0,Land Compa: 3,1869.-Oe 3—impase25,1868 oS LOOK a>OT "EM"«oa The Ku-Klux-Klan is About! I AM READY to exchange Leather for goodHides,Kip and Calf Skins,Bark,TallowLime,a Barley,Corn,Rye,Oats,andgenerally.Uw tioToo ood fides,Kip and otherSkins,for one-»Lsetarnmy sincere thanks to a generouspublieforliberalpatronageinmydiffer-ent busivesses,in this county,for the last twén-oe .oses L.Brown's old stand,corner of LeeandLibertyStreet, MARTIN RICHWINE.Balisbury,NO.May49,1868.wlyST.CLOUD HOTEL. HIS new and commodious house,located cornerofBroadwayand42dSteet,possesses advantagesoverallotherhousesfortheaccommodationofits-It we bailtexpremly fore first class F am-f;Boarding Honse—the being large and enuit,heated bysteam—with +e Water,andsecondtonone;w eetsjothemoetexperiencedbands,geets an unequalled table.ine of Atwood's I’atent Elevators is also among = |1869,at the residenceof the bride’s father,iu Camberland county by Rev Jorden|Cobb,Mr IHleary Clark aud Mise HaanahJane,daughter of John G McDonald,Esq |.In Rowan county,on the Sst ofMarcl,1869,by Rev Samuel Rothrock,Mr.Hi nry W Shaping and Mies LauraE,daughter of Silas Barnheat. DILD}|In Wileon,N:0,oa Wednesday,the24hult,Mra,BettieM.Black conwel,°|sortof Sydoey A Sees ofSaifelh,Va,aged cbous cea”In Warren Co,Q,on the 15th inat,|Mr John P.Rose,im the 26tb ycar of hisge.‘The deceased was severely afflicted In Raleigh,on Aipeil 2,1969,af 12o'clock,M,Mrs Cynthia M Page,con}sortof Rutas H Page,Eeq. At his reaidence,in Davidson county,on the 4h @@ March,Mr.Erhart Sice loftahighlyPespectedcitizen’aged 58 years SALISBURY | MARK TS } AVRIL 9,1869 REPORTED AY J.A.MrCoNNA HEY.GRockR Bacon,pery n 9 C per bash meMeal,bush.4 r Copperas,hed rlCandies,Tallow :Adamantine ueCotton,pery nd JLarn.per bun.|2.2 Fags,per duzen }beathers,per pound,453 | F.oar,per k h A)Fish,Meekerai,is Of‘Bs 2.2=-3.:Fruit,dried,apples pealed,.8=anp'ld,Om“Peaches.pealec 16 “unpealed WwLeather,apper,per pound,..TFte,a5Iron,bar +‘“castings uNails,cut,.7Molasses,sorghnn,per ga BO‘West India,7Syrup,“on!Oniona,per bnahel,finPorkperponnd12*otatoes,Ir per bushel 7‘Sweet ‘ae "Sugar,Brown.per ponnd,..16aClarified,ot wee OroSCrashedPalverized..oe 20Salt,coast,Perisack.22.32.5555 9.75Liverpool,‘2.90abe,we eee 5.50ty 6.09Tobaceo,Leaf,Tponnd......2.08 Oto‘Mane@etured,..........80 to 1.60Kmo@e.ase 40 to 1.00D.'.CARRAWAY,Commission Merchant, ~AND—aDealerinGroceries PROVISIONS,HARD WARE,Glass and Crockery Ware,Wall Paper,Win.dow Shades,&e.,&e.Dcostetaaare ciaco,Dried Fruit,&e ,on Commission.. COURT HOUSE BUILDING,1 april I-l¢ly NEWBERY,W.C. the “modern improvements”and at the service atallhours,The Broadway and University Place Cars pass theooreveryfourminates.ranning from the City Hai!to Central Park,while the Sixth and Seventh ave-nue Lines are but a short block on either side,affordjagampiefacilitiesforcommunicatingwithalltheDepots.Steamboat Landings places of amusementandBusioessofthegreatmet«pol... MOOKB 2 HOLLEY,march 19—6mRaleighNational Bank of N |’ Carolina. THE DIRECTORS have resolved to increase thetalStockofthisBANKtoFIVEHUNDRED ND DOLLARS.Persons wishing tosabtethesamewillpleasecommonicatewith C.DEWEY,March 5-6m.Presi deme,CAMERON&HILL, R.H.COWAN&CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants 5 AND -Wholesale Grocers, 'M.Davie &Son's (Leberty Va.)Oclebrated\irgtinia Chewing Tobecco. Agents’ Agents ‘or Lister Beg,SaperphoephateofLimeand BoneManore Ag r Vulean Trem Works,Richmond,Va.Agrots for Cronsdabe's Saperphosphate, me Wilmington,N.C. Jane8iywriv WO 82 NORTH WATER ST Superior Field Pumpkin“>Bo Eo BP eo JNO.H.ENNISS'Drag Storeapril2-13 te PROFESSION AT M.TI.PINN IN, ATIORNEY AT LAW.LEXINGTON,N.C. \\ILL PRACTICE in the courts of David-,Forsythe,Guilford,Alamance and Kan-dolph coanties; REFERENCE. Hon R.M.Pearson,C.J.of N.0.,Raleigh. ‘K.G.Reade,Associate Justice,7 “ThomasSettle,*= @ RP.Dick,““Bedford Brown,Yanceyville,N.C.®Bon,John Kerr,a :oF R.McLean Greengboro’,N.C.“somas Ruffin,Jegh te “«J.M.Cloud,Dobsor NO. Ianvary 29,1X69.,4—tf DR.C.A.HENDERSON,Havrespect{ully offers his thepublic . OFFICE:The one late occupied by head &Henderson.Ca lef at his office,or at Ennics’Dru Salisbury,Feb.12,1Su9 ““ ING resumed the practice of Medicine professional services to Whiie- igmav he t eithe 6-6m JONN S.HENDERSON,ATTORNEY &COUNSELLOR AT LAWSALISBURY,N.te.EF Will attend promptly to the Collee-PRaleigh,N,C.tion of Claime,feb26—1y at and passing this point,- m the House free ofcharge ap9—im : 34 | will please refer to the Formsas nu-Bee pte Spas Repreiuetive (veins ha|bered in “Hand-Book for (ounts Off-Aly stesia,Nerv =_.if Pinal lr tations,&ecers,”published by Nichols&Gormaa |Whois eccenak :es “yk |Ne k.Va,27°Te wheweli orders uf letter minst he ad.adetooo.MS BRONER.|cert,*rues Tinh weap en)DRUGS,MEDICINES,Ge. Drug Store ANDFRESHDRUGS,MEDICINES,&¢ in Salisbury,N.C. Dr.EDWARD SILI, a Deed of Trust to me exe-bers,for purposeswillexposetopublicsaledoor‘ ATESVILLE, 8 80th day of March ng Comt week,)that well knowntract.of Land,near Waddell’stheW.N.©R.Ro ep" Worsham Hone euttnow lives,bou byP.B.8.B.0.Wilson an ers,I ESPECTFULLY announces to his numer-“his Well Bstablished and popular CONTAINING 572 AOR ousold friends and patrons,and ull others,ily N hag ly been great-é 7 that he is now Opening,in the building on S,bondenlarge-|Termse—Twelve months Credit,—|E.Corner Main &Fisher streets,near themeatySaleat12o'clock,M..Boyden House,anofthese}ALSO,At the Court House door,|Entirely Fresh and Carefully Selected‘IN SALISBURY,STOCK OF ws on Tuesday,the 20th of April next,{it being Court week about 180 Acres ot |Chambers tract.Creek Depot,inWm.Barber, and others,At same time and place I will offer for saletensharesofstockintheBankofCapeFear.Terms:Twelve months credit.Saleat12clock,M. Feb.8,1869.—12- DRUGS,MEDIGINES, Surgical Instruments,Perfumery, Combs,Brushes,&c.,&c.,embracing almost every thing pertaining to afirstclassDrugStore;which he will s:ly aehasalwaysbeenhiscustom,at the niost satie~factory prices to purchasers.His long experience in,aud thorouz!iarity with,the Dusiness,in all its deiails owtdepartmeuts;together with bi-aecdStomedunremittingpersonalattention,euthonzes thehopeofthatsuccess,which has,heretotore,in-variably rewarded his exertionsSalisbury,N.C.,January 1869.1—tfOse& KNOW AND BELIEVE That DR.6.B.POUL-SON’S$Drug Store istheCheapestinSalis- )I will sell at public sale,aud,known as the ThomasSaidtractliesnearThirdRowancounty,and adjoinsElizabethBurke,John Burke famile WM.R.FRALEYY Important Trust Sale! H,VING been appinted by a decree of theSupenorCourtofMontgomeryCounty,Trustee,to xell the lands undera deed in trust execntedbyParsonsHarris,dee’d.,for the purposes there-in expressed,and also under another deed intrustexecutedbythesaidParsonsHarris,Ishallsel!for cash to the highest bidder at thelateresidenceofthesaidHarris,onWednesday,the 12th day of May « i:bury after all. He keeps always on handThreeThousandthebestofDrags,Medicines and every thingreliableinqualityusuallykeptinaisstClaesDrugStore.He buys his Goods from theAcresofLand,eaeicine:in the United States only fur Cash,consistingof and by so doing he can afford to sei!<LeaperthanDruggistswhobuyontime. Call on him at Wyate’s Old Stang,(and get his prices betore purclasi: Twelve or Ffteen different tracts.On twoofsaid tracts much gold has beenfound,and the prospects for making money ,4 from inv insaid jands are flattering.The elsewhere.wr Prescri;Hons careof—ii So beart of the gabe oe fully compounded day or night at andminersareespeciallyinvited|price low enough to suit every cue.to attend thesia,|; 27,ee—ne®e a &éc Ee The undersigned takes gacat pleasnre5:——________’__"/in announcing to the citizens of Lex:nyton.N.THE T A DIES |C.,Davidson and the surrounding couuties Lat Of Rowan,Davidson,Davie,Ire-|dell,Catawbs,Burke aod Me- Dowell. RE THE AUTHORIZED the sale of the he has openedANEW DRUG STORE IN THE TOWN OFLEXINGTON,N.C.where all their necessary wants in the Draglinecanbesuppliedatalowfigure.ryarticleispew,fresh,pure,and reliable in qual- Aghulsfor hv (J |ity.Prescriptions compounded at any huur of|the day or oight. G.B.POULSON, Druggist &A;theoaryJanuary15,1868.2—3m SeOILVITRIOL, Aqua Fortis,Alum,Cop-peras,Epsom Salts,Bi-Carbonate Soda, (ENGLISH)“O U T Y O R HW Ba y As Yo H O N I We challenge atrial with any or all other .7Y @ variety of other Chemicals,of war-machines.We propose to do more work in the fA ranted purity and freshnese—all at aboutsametime;more different kinds of work,and half the prices usually eold at henbetterthananyothermachineknownAny|May behad at E.SILL'S Drug Stor eaoneDgMachinesofuscautrythemforApril22~)3)Salisbury VN Cthreeandiftheydonotgiveentiresat-—the motiey wil)be refunded.Send and Ot circulars and samples of workMERKONEY@BRO Selisbury,N.CCH”We are Agents fir the sale of Vogler 4Co's,Bhoes mangfactared at §lem,N.C...far- NURSING BOTTLES. A GREAT IMPROVEMENT ONtheseheretoforesoldemongetherthings.ther arrmoreeaslykeptperttvtralTheyareofEnglishmarafacture tly clean.at ty » pinbew atPoctety Prices in a ay Khir tha prise of lees eect an cand wdApril2,1969.13—2in|ELASTIC “SY RINa|ELASTIC SYRINGES;SEWING MACHINES.}Very compe t and perfect.in cases a)!pte)—for Male or Female use.Every|y «}HAVE THE AGENCY,FOR TILE,on asthey areof inestimable rainaboothalfthepriceweuallyc} To be bad only at E.SILL’S Drug Ste areaalinallthe|' saleof aShattleSewingMachine egrespectstothebestmanufactured,with allhewattachments.I will sel:this machine for twenty-five dollarslessthanothershuttlesewiugmachines ||are sold for in this State.A sample machine.can be seen in op era-tion at Mrs.Sallie Beard’s Millinery Store,opposite the Old North State office.Salisbary.N.C.JOHN BEARDForsalemyClement&Bro..Macks, Wileon &Co.,YadkinvilleMarch26th.1869.be and Marler, Situation Wanted | As Governess in a Family or a Teacher.| or art At Salix bary.N.C ROSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. | 3m CATARRIL SNUFF. YOUNG LADY WHO CAN GIVE (a AP and SURE e for Headache,Cethe}?ithe Head A at|»=ote crs eo y })tr ..|Tie Dest of references wishes te obtain a sitn JNO.H.ENNISS’Drug Store.jAtien as a governess ina family of small!april 2-133Failinginthis,she would take a _g|uuder her own charge,or a situat | —_|Crockery at Cost ! Tr)At JNO.H.ENNISS'Drug Store |apri]2-13 —% =!)|Kerosene Lamps! ~{CHEAD,crrrarer,Cheapest,At|JNO OW.ENNISS’Drug Stere, as stant teacher in a larger institutForfartherinforma.ien address the editsloftheOldNorthState. March 26th,Dxco ass 12-3m pd JOR.PRINTING,BLANAS,€C eA x SS |VENDERSONS CORNEL GARD’|p. HAND B ILLS WOM. CIRCULARS PAMPHLETS LAWRENCE'SCELEBRATED\N’S FRIEND! A safe and reliable remedy forAMLDiveaseyPeculiartoFemales, on Aas |Leuchorrea,or Whites PrAdapsus Uteri,LABELS |i dling of the Won Oss ial|‘aintul,or Suppressed |omstru-WECKRI 3 atin«Paid ine ackLetterfeadsNervousness,Wakepilness,Weakness,Be. AND |LADIES OF AMERICA,a a For whoee henefit 4 woe de ‘{whose hayEVERYOTHERKINDOF,piesits tots ind ’?a.JOB PRINTING, EXPEDITIOUSLY,WELI And CHEAPLY don.AT THIS OFFICE |fea Clerks of Courts,Sheriffs,Ma-.5'vistrates,and others,in ordering blanks J.J.LAWRENCE { TORT ‘ t dia The Old North State =a BA LISBURY,FRID AY,APRIL,69 ~PORLICAL. THE CIVY OF GOD. Peyoud the limits of our mortal vision, Weal human sight, Arise the splendorsef the land Elysian Beaming in light. Its gutes of pearl are even now unfolding Whore ange!s stand; The eye of faith is dazzled in beholding That blessed land. Jty walls of jasper and its trees of healing, Shade waters clear, Wile songs of praise.in joyous echoes stealing, Entrance the ear. They have no need of sun,no moonbeam shining: No nightis there; They who for heavenly gales were vainly pining, Palm-branches bear. From golden censets incense sweet ascending Is borneon wings, While round about the throne,the rainbow bending, New promise brings. But ere wereach the blessed Jand immortal, Oar feet must stray Through devious paths,and death's dark chilling poral, A fearful way Our bark must toss upon the raging billows, The storm-winds high; Our steps mnst linger ‘ucath the shade of willows, Where treasures lie. O'er mountain-tops,with fainting hearts,and weary, We yet must climb, Then in the valleys,desolate and dreary, Avide our time. We knownot where,or how the way is turning, Through forests drear, Or on the deserts plains,where sands are burning, Barren and sere. It may be seonthe veil will be uplifted Which spans our way; ‘The darkest cloud inay usher ia,when rifted The blaze of day; Or we may lin.«r till the night-dews falling, Onr spirits chill ; Weary,perplexed,and on our Father calling For guidance still. “We see the end,”in allits radiant beauty “But not the path ,” We may be led to brave,in call of duty, The |'ghtaing’s scath; Tried in the furnace,whose hot fires are glowing, While foes assail; Or drinking cups,with bitterness o’erflowing, Till spirits quail. Yet far beyond this maze of endless winding, Where now we roam In blaze of glory that is well nigh blinding, Wesee our home. And casting down our crownsin adoration Before var God, We shall forget the “path”of tribulation Our feet bave trod. NEW GOODS!NEW GOODSCOMING! GOMING!!COMING ! Fall and Winter STOCK. Large,Varied,Elegant and CHEAP. COME AND SEE THEM! Vv.WALLACE 8 now receiving his large and elegant stock of Fal!and Winter Goods,to the inspection of which he vites every body He located in Salebury with the determina tron of doing afara rable business as a merchant.and w ad inaiterably to ‘Lat purpose He is hide that be can ma<t to the interest of the 5 ibhhe to trade with im He has be inusually caretu the seleotion of his Fal.Stock,which comprises everything; bought low n for cash,w h enables bim to eell as ta lower,than any other merchant in all this region Try him!Try him!! CASH or BARTER! f,Tt shall be an even-handed,satisfactory trade None shall leave hie Store w it feeling that they have dune well by calling ou V.WALLACE, Next door above J.8.McCubbinsOct10 jos HENRY HORAH J.&H.HORAH. WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELERS. HORAH, _| Haste nove THE ENTIRE Stock |, tL 2 M.Davies ladded largely toit,weare | now Care to fnurnish anythiny laily Kept in @ first class Jewelry Store.We may be found in Cowan Brick Row,next door to F Hy a Office All kinds of repairing done at tr e and satis!on guaran teed n thanks to a generons public for past fas and hope by strict attentionto business t A continuance of the eame. P.S \e Laving left Watches and Jewelry with L.M.Davis or Wilson &Farris,| to t lare requested to call and get them or they will be sold for repairs Jan.29.1960 4—6m. Homestead Blanks! (For laying of Homesteads,) Anda new and improved form| =[— TD DEEDS,| Land eorreeted by theauthorityinthisplace, Address,J.J,BRUNER,| is Hest legal for sale. mar.10, DRY GOODS,GROCERIES” The Greatest Inducement EVER OFFEREDTOTHEPUBLIC:NEW GOODS!1 Robexis,McNeely &"Co., NOv1,CORNER MAIN&INMISS STS., oe”WNEELY &YOUNG'S BLOCK. "RE NOW RECEIVING their new and elegant stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in part of |oaStapleandFancyDryGoods, Trimmings, Ladies’Dress Goods, Yaukce Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats,Caps,Boots &Shoes, llardware, Wood &Willow-Ware, Groceries,&c.,&c, Allof which they offer as cheap or cheaper thanthesameclassofGoodscanbepurchasedinthissectionoftheState.Their goods were purchasedexclusivelyforCASH,and will be sold exclusivelyfercasherprodace—hence the great inducements for bargains.And preferring “the ni.ble sixpencetotheslowshilling,”their motto will be quick salesandsma!!profits and ready pay.” Call and see them and be convinced,for aNconfidentthattheycangiveyoutheBESTDSfortheleastmoneyyoueverbought.March 12,1869.10 tfSPRING&SUMMER GOODS ! AVING JUST RETURN- ed from the Eastern Mar- ‘we call your attentionto much the largestandmostcompletestockofGoodsinthismar-ket.all selected from new and fresh stocks andstyles,and a large portion pa directlyfromtheManufacturersandtheirAgentsinceA The Great Decline in DryGoods. All we ask ir a call at thewell knows Em- porium of this market.We invite atten-tion toa few LBADING ARTIC:kept in this wholesale and retail stock:+ Dry Goods, DRESSCoops! Notions,Hats,SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING,PANT.GOODS, Drugs,Patent Medicines,-|Stuffs,Paints,Tanners’Oil, Kerosene and Linseed il,Lead,Upper,soleand Har-|LEATHER, CALF &LINING SKINS, HARDWARE, Ftecl,Saddle Warde and Carriagemetete tedius to en erate Wea irticles too | gents for the Great Threshers | —and— ;|CLEANERS,| Ale Va :te f ' Ihe I |and B °We t r \ :will find thing |ra Ge We |al eae Smith.Foster &Co.| SALISBURY.NG,Spra tand ir the Market Honee 2,ned.Ap 1a—ly ‘Fresh Arrivals at No.2, Crranite Row, TICTOR WALLICE is now receiving alargeandwellselectedstockof | Dry Goods, Fancy Notions,|Ready-Made Clothing, Hats,Caps, Boots,Shoes, Groceries,&c.,&e. U#The ladies especially invited to give him a call oct 24—tf WANTED! fi { 16 SHARES RAIL ROAD STOCK,Apply at thie Office.mar 19-1m. —BES NORTH GQAROLINA ® CPRINGASUMMER GOODS, —consisting in part of— — APGFL Dry Goods, Hardware, Drugs,Secs ’.“igi? DYE-STUFFS,_ Boots and Shoes HATS,CAPS, —and— Straw Goods, Upper,Sole,Bhirting,and HARNESS LEATHER, Calf,Pad and Lining Srvs,. NAILS,IRON &STEEL, Tanner's,Linseed and Kerosene Gentee Louis’best WHITE LEAD COLORED PAINTS, —of all kinds,— reflec ion,,It is enough to jaa is met 80 much vew, * tinning,he determ o adopt aodoftreatment,the result of his owny:that thisitis,the more m illfal application of whatknown,and attempted by the Physiéians. frer some weeks of the most uiweariedandperseveringefforts,he was a withthemostgratifyingresults.Indeed,hisrap~id improvement and recovery,was almost:magical—go much so.that in looking backuponhisconditionayearago,he can,evennow,hardly realize the truly wonderful im- provement.Profoundly grateful for this extraordinary blessing,he js desirous of being the means of diffusing similar benefits to those whomaybesimilarlyafflicted.He therefore, proposes not only to treat,but CURE,allmannerofdiseasesofthelowerities,such as eld and ill-conditioned Uleers of the legs;Wagicose Veins;weak addJoints,&e.,no.matter of how long standing. It ge p reat advan of hismodethatnoreotdeaienaeareimposedoncryapasregardaaaerer-cise,r the most part,little or no&@,andweiused. The eharges:shall be in accordance with the génera!depression of the times;and those |really Indigent,will be treated ‘without mon-ey and without price.” EDWARD SILL,M.D. Feb,J2—tf Salisbury,N.C., MISCELLANEOUS. NEWYORK andNorth Carolina STEAMSHIP LINE —rou Walaigton, New York to This Line will comprise the,folow ing steam- ers: FAIRBANKS,Capt.A.Hunter, WM.P.CLY “.D.P.Morgan, REBECCA O.Chichester.MARY SAN John Moore. With such as’may betomeettheofthetrade.—Shag rn New NESDAY andSATORDAYat 4 P.Pier15E.BR.foot of Wall e rThe in of is calledtoLowandFACILITIESofferedbythiswhicharesuperiorto“anoUdlSoieaall boro,- B OF LADINGtsontheNorthCarolina ,Agents,‘ ?miugton,N.C.JAMES HAND, feb29—81f aowan Street,N.¥. North Carelina Land Company. Incorporated by Special Act of the Gener- al Assembly,1869. FOR THE LOOATION OF Northern and European Settlers.| FOR THE BALE OF CASTINGS of different sizes ; And many other articles not enumerated ; allof which were bought FOR CASH,and will be sold a8 Cheap as the Cheapest. We tender our sincere thanks for the liberal patronage heretefore bestowed IMPROVED FARMS,TIVIEER MINERALLANDS,HOUSES, MINES,WATER POWEL, &c ,&e.Also of COT- TON,TOBACCO, NAVAL STORES,&c.,ON CON< SIGNMENT,ADVANCES MADE ON SAME. rorIMPROVEDAGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS,FERTILI-ZERS,MACHINERY, &e.,&e. « upon us,and hope by close attention to| business and fair dealing,to merit a con tinuance of the same.Having had over twenty year’s experience,andhaviiig,aii the capital necessary to eonduct a large Wefeel confident that we can sell goods as low as any house in Wester: busincas, North Carolina. ALL KINDS OF Country Produce TAKEN IN EXCHANGE for @00DS AT TITE WIGHEST Market PRICES. McCubbins,Sullivan &Co. Salisbury,N.C.,April2,1869. BOLING EST ANCHOR BRANDS BOLT- ing Cloths,all numbers,for sale by McCUBBINS,SULLIVAN &CO. Sallsbury,N.C. Great Labor Saving MA CHIN EB, WOOD'S CELEBRATED REAPER and Mower combined;Also,WOOD'S Mower detached on hand,and irenech Burr Mill Stones BEST FRENCH BURR Mijl Stones,For sale by McCUBBINS,SULLIVAN &CO. Salisbury,N.C.Salisbury,April 2,1860,r3—ly 13:1y| |ceive advertisements tinore,Phitadetp!CLOTHMS ALSO,NEGOTIATE LOANS,ON MORTGAGE OR OTHERSECURITIES. Those having Lands or Parmi®for sale,will find it t eir interest to jeate with ear v sale fs efffeeted ;then Cou we Noecharge mad per ceut.to be paid when the saleisperted Officers.Little.Prest KW.Test.See&Treas. Agents and Inrectorsat Raleigh R.W lest Col Geo.Little Geo.W.Swepson,K Kingsland {gente and Jiirertore in SN York &Boston A J.Bleek né&Co Raleigh.N.C.March 5,1=Gy &8—3m Special Newspaper Advertising AXD General Colleton Agency for North Carolina. Wm.A.Hearne &Co., Special Agents for the North Ceretina Press 1 the (ollection of t the State Goldsboro,N.OC, )—Ly AUTHORITY « and Gener Agents Cla ath maohowj n person,and re- the North Carolina al cities of Wilmington, k,Petersburg,Richmond,Bal- a,New York and Boston, ndattend to the coll tior f <cription through fior Press,in the ( Newbern,Norfo 8 of every North Car- ‘a ut the State ofvA, A We will also undertake the collection all old dues to the Press of the State,inany of the above plac es Refer sperially,to Geo Goldsboro’,Maj J.A.Engelh mington Journal;Hon.Plato V.Strong,Esq., Editor Wil- urham,Ral- |eigh;Hon.Geo.Howard,Tarboro;and Gen M.W.Ransom,Weldon,N.O.Refergenerally to the Conductors of theStatePress.Messrs.Wm.A Hearne &Co.,as above,areherebyauthorizedSpecialAgentsfortheOld North State.febl2—G6tfaaceeeFORRENT. Tas DWELLING opposite theBoydenHonse,formerly known as the Frapkford House,it contains 8 rooms,With gas fixtures,&c.,as well as a/|kitehen and ‘Ee garden spot.For termsapplytoLukeBlackmer,Eeq.JAMES CO.TURNER.January 20,1860,ad been long}* )UNITED STATES, atas:e |AVSURANOE CO The hnickerbocker BGRGAL Lez INSURANCECOMPANY Of New York. Southern Rranch,Savannah,Ga. B.D.ARNOLD,*Consulting Physician. The only Branch of a Life Insur- A.WILBUR, Manager. ASSETS,Odo da Ree CANS “e $5,000,000 Annual Income ngewe.3,000,000AnnualDividend,,«.60 per ceht.$73,000 Losses this Branch intwoyears. THE KNICKERBOCKER is an old and reliable Company,and offers as great induce- ments to insurers as avy solvent Companycan.Issues Policies on everyGuiebls HawsLoans+of the Premium to the Policy Holder. All Policies non-forfeitable thepayment of two orthreepremiums.No restrictions onresidenceforoff-cers of the Army,Navy,or First C Steam and Sail Vessels,or for Railroad Conductors,ée. THE KNICKERBOCKER is one of thefewNorthernCompanieswhosePoliciesintheSouthwerekeptintactduringtherebellion, whose Dividends were accredited as though Premiumswere paid,and is THE CompanythatafterthewarpaidabLosseswhichoc-curred during the war,ee its integ-rity,tts honor,and indisputable solvency. TheKnickerbocker losses promptly,never disputing a just a and a ber-alas any safe alas in America, 7.8.BELDEN,General Agent for N.C..Raleigh.Joun Beanv,Agent,Salisbury,N.C.February,19,1869.7—3m. THE ARLINGTON MUTUAL-LIVE:LSURANGECOMPANYOFVIRGINI A Virginia and Southern InstitutiondtsFundsarekeptin.the South. It has metwith unprecedentedsuccess.Its fortunes are established beyond any contingency. The Company bas capita!andassets,against itslabilitythatwillcomparefavorablywithanyLifeInsursaceCompanyonthecontinent,which is thetrue,test of responsibility Iteaffaireare cautious!y administered by selectedofresponsibilityandbusinesscapacity. Ithas established its claim toBouthern |’atronage OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN E.EDWARDS, VICE PRESIDENT, Wm.B.Isaacs, SECRETARY, D.J.Haxrsoox MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H.SMITH,M LEGAL ADVISER, H.C.Capgxt, LD GENERAL sGENT, Jyxo.H,Charpoxne DIRECTORS:John Fndera Heary K.Ellyson,WilliamfF.Taylor,Asa Spyder,Samuel 58.Cottrell,H.E.C.Baskerville,|Joha sea Ramuel (.Tardy |Charles T..George Jacobs, William Willie,Jr.,J.W.Allison, Ed.A Smith,¢8.Palmer,Thos.J.Evans,H.D.Chockley, James A.S-ott,H.C.Cabell, B.M Quaries,D.J.Harteook,W.#H.Tyler,Joba C.Williama,J.E.Edwards,Wittiam G.Taylor A.Y.Stokes,° J.B.Morton, |R.H.Dibrell,George 1 .Bidgood, William H.Palmer,Sameei M.Price. LEWIS C.HANES,Ao’r. Feb.12—ly Lexixetox,N.C sm © WHAT A GRAND AND EXTENSIVE BUSINESS TRE Connecticut Mutual LifeINSURANCECOMPANY IS DOING. ANIES,| LEGAL NOTICES. State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. [Attachment.]—Publication for Defendants. Noah Smitherman,plaintiff, againstJamesLucas,defendant. NOTICE is hereby given that a warrant of bment has been issued against the proper-of said defendant who is beyond the limits ofState,in favor of the plaintiff and returna-iébefore me,a Justiceof the Peace,for thecountyofMon,in Troy,on the 6th dayof1369,for the sum of forty-four dollarswithinterestfronr19thofOct.1866.Thesaiddefendantisbnotifiedtoappearat said timeand place defend his suit ur judg-ment will berenderedagainst bim. Witn Jno.Chisholm,a Justice of thePeaceforthecountyofMontgomery,this 25thdayofMarch1869.3—4b-pfp-5 JOHN CHISHQLM,J.P. State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. ATTACHMENT, Dr.D.C.Clement,Plaintiff, AGAINST John Driver,Defendant. Before Charles Hunter,a Justice of the Peace, Summons for recovery of money.Com-laint not served. he defendant will take notice that theplain- tiff has had aunmons issued against him for $35 due by account,and on affidavit filed that defendant is a non-resident of the State,bashadsomecorn,a wagon,Bureau and other ar- ticles of the defendant attached,and that this summons will be returned before Charles Hun-ter,J.P.,at Mocksville,N.C.,on the 24th ofApril1869,at which time judgment will he de- manded aguinst defendant unless he appear and answer.Cuartes Hunter,J.P. This 23d March 1869.12—4t-pr f $5pd State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court. Richard L.Wood —Plaintiff, AGAINSTR.RK.Barr,—Defencant. [4 Now RESIDENT | To the'Gbove named Defendant:You are |h Dotified that a summons in the above intite complaint therein was filed in the SuperiorCourtofRowanCountyonthe23ddayofMarch1869,wherein it 1s alleged that you are ingebied to-thé plaintiff above named in the sum of ($1800.)eighteen hundred dollars,with iaterest thereon at the rate of four per cen!per acoum from 7th day of March 1865,due by single bill and that po part thereof has been |paid. You are also notified that apon proper pro ceedings hac in the cause a warrant of Attach- ment has issued against your property returp- able to the next term of said Superior Court, to be held at the Court House in Salisbury,on the third Monday in April next,it being the 19th day of sa:d month,—when and where you are hereby required to appear and answer “the complaint.in defanlt whereof the plainuff will take judgment against yuu as therein demand ded. Witness,A.Judson Mason,Clerk of our saidCoart,at office.this 234 day of March 1869 A.JUDSON MASON,8.U.C 12—4w—pr!$5 State of NorthCarolina, ROWAN COUNTY—Superior Court Rich.M.Allison,—Plaintiff, AGAINST John Allison,—Defendant. (A NON-RESIDENT.) |Superior Court Synopsis of Statementfor 1868. $7,161.304.11 1.284 906 48 | Income from I’rem:ume. Income from Interest,, |Total ins ome for the 8746.MKD|Lonses paid.........1.221.335 00 |Dividends paid......»IR D400 Total I.o«sespaidto date...8 Oe)33.00 |Total Dividends paid to dcte.......6.197 265 00 | |I€wit!be seen trom the above thatthe income for | interest alone the total inlossespaid to greatly exceeda the losses,and that me for one year is more than the total date.The Assets of the Company arenow over Twenty-three Millions.and with italargeincomeoffersgreaterinducementstothosein-| suring than any other company inthe country.Its plans of business comprise all the desirable forms aiemetets S.D.WAIT, General Agent.;Raleigh,N.C.| THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Socicty OP THE lymar5—9 ,r92Broadway,New York. HIS COMPANY has capita!and aasets againstitaNabilitiesthatwillcomparewithanyLifeIn-sarance Company on the Continent,which is thetruetestofresponsibility Cath Ametee oo cosccenccccckcccsesccecen $6.000.000AnnualPremiumIncome4.000.000 |Increase over 1867...............cececes 8.000.006 | The undersigned is agent for the above Company.|A.A.HARBIN,|Agent.Mocksville,March 19,1869.Il—ly -ASSIGNEE'S SALE |WILL SELL FOR CASH.to the highest | bidder,at the Court Honse in Salisbury,or Tuesday,20th day of April,189,the interest of Robert F.Johnson,Bankrupt,in 600 acres of Land,lying in Rowan County,adjoining the lands of Jacob Krider,Rev.Wm.A.Wood Dr,D.B.Wood and others,known as theBurkeLands. ALLEN A.HARBIN,Assignee. Mocksvilla March 26,1889,12:4t To the ahore named Defendant:You areerebynotifiedthatasammonsintheabove ed case has issued against you janud the complaint therein was filed in ‘the'of Rowan County on the 2d lay of March IRGD,wherein it is alleged thatyouareindebtedtotheplaintiffabovenamed in the sum of ($500)five handred dollars. with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annuin from the 1%}day of Novein ber 1250,due by a single bill.|whieh single adorsed to th aiotil by Ander bill was « soo Mitchell on the 27th day of Febri ary TAG.)and that no part thereof has been paid You are also notified that upoa proper pro ceedings lad in the cause a warant of Attach- ment has issued against your prabletothenextterm6!said 3 to be held at the Court House the third Monday fp Apri!n¢g19tkdayofsaidmonth—when and where you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaiat,in default whereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you as therein demand-| ed.|Wittess,A.Judeon Mason.Clerk of ovr eaid Court,at office,this 23d day of Marct1869.A.JUDSON MASON,C.8.C 12—4w—pr '&s Onited:States Collector's Office,6tl perty retorn inenor Court 1 Salisbury,on x be the case has issued against you and the| LEGAL NOTIOKS...\- State of North Carolina,— ROWAN COUNTY—Superior Court.Burwell B.Roberts aud J.W.Hall,ExecustorsofThomasLCowan,—Paintiffs, AGAINST :John Allison,Defendant. (A NON-RESIDENT.) To the above named Defendant:You areherebynotifiedthatasummonsintheaboveintituledcasehasissuedagainstyou,and thecomplaintthereinwasfiledintheSuperiorCourtofRowanCountyonthe2ddayofMarch1869,wherein it is alleged that youareindebtedtotheplaintiffabovenamedinthesumof($173,60)one hundred and seven-Wy three dollars and sixty cents,with interestthereonattherateofsixpercentperan-num from the 11th day of Javan 1859,duebyasinglebill,(which single bill was exe~cuted to the executors of Thomas L.CowapbyAllison,Allison &Co.,a copartnership.composed of John Allison,Thomas A.Alli-son,Anderson Allison,Richard M.AllisowandMilasM.Bailey,)and that no part thereofhasbeenpaid.;You are also notified that upon properpro-ceedings had in the cause a warrant of Attache »ment has issued against your property retarma |able to the next term of said Superior Court,to be held at the Court House ia Sali ,onthethirdMondayinAprilnext,it being the19thdeyofsaidmonth,—when and whereyouareherebyrequiredtoappearandanswerthecomplaint,in default whereof the plaintiffwilltakejudgmeatagainstyouasthereinmanded.,Witness,A.Judson Mason,Clerk of our saidCourt,at office,this 23d day of March 1869,4.JUDSON MASON,0.8.C.12—4w—pr f$8. ‘State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court ap John L.Morrison, administrator of }Plainuff.Jesse Hulin, AGAINST E'izabeth V.Holin,—)Laura Haulin,| Louisa Haulin, Annie Hulin, Chartes Haulin, Defendants. and James Hulin,J !(NON-RESIDENTS.| Tv the above named defendants:You areherebynotifiedthatasam:nons in the aboveintituledcasehasissuedagainstyou,and thecomplaintthereinwasfiledintheSuperiCourtofRowanCounty,on the 24th day ofMarch1869,in which it is alleged that theplaintiffistheadministratcrofoneJesseHu-lin—that the personal estate of the said Halinisinsufficienttopayhisdebts,funeral expenses,and charges of administration.That said Lla-lin died seized in fee of two tracts of land inRowanCounty,particularly deseribed thereia—that the same descended u exoept(said Elizabeth)as his heirs oe talomas saulElizabethishiswidow—and the prayer is thatthesammemay,by sale,be constituted assets intheplaintiflshandsasAdministratorofasid|Jesse Hulio You are also notified that the summons inthecaseisreturnabletothenexttermoftheSuperiorCourtaforesaid,to be held at theCourtHonseinSalisbury,on the third Mon-}day m Apnl next,when and where you areherebyrequiredtoappearandanswerthecom-plaint—io detault whereof the plaintiff will ap-|ply to said court for the relief demanded io|complaint .| Wituess,A.Judson Mason,Clerk of thesaidSupenorCourtatofficeinSalisbury,March24th.1869 |A.JUDSON MASON,C.8.C.12—4~p.t.$lo State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY.—— W.R.Sharpe against Penelope Massey.Attachment levied on Landa. In this case,it appearing to the satisfactionofme,one of the Jastices of the Peace of theCountyofDavieandSta‘e aforesaid;that thedefendantisanon-resident of this State:It isorderedthatpublicationbemadeforfourweeksintheOldNorthState,for the defendant topearattheCourtHouseinMoeksville,DaCounty.on Saturday,the 10th of April 1869,and plead answer of demar to plaintiffs sait,or the same will be taken pro confeseo,andheardexparteJESSEGREEN,J P.March 6,1589 11—4tpd Executor’s Notice. ]I AVING qualified as Executorn of H.C.Jones,Dee'd..all persons holding claims againstthisestateareherebynotifiedtogivemeticeofthenaturendamountoftheirclaimeg@sJamesM.Jone.«Salisbury aeAllpersonsindebtedto the estate will pleasemakepromptpaymenteithertoJamesM,Jones,ot to H.C.Jones,Jr.at Charlotte,N.C.JAMES M.JONES,2 H.C.JONES,Ja.§March 17,1969 Ex'rs. 11—4¢ Muternal Reb. 1 Dist,North Carolina,Salisbury,March 20th,1869. |TIE PROPERTY mentioned belo violations of the Internal Revenne Laws of the United States.and the owters theherebynotifiedtoappearandmakeclaimtot Deserip of Prope ty When Ser--d.| Merch 2h,1868. Where Serced, whas been seized for forfeiture,for reof arehesamewithinthirtydaysfromthefirstpab-|lication of this notice,or the property will be sold as the law directs. |Name of Ostensible Owner. One Still and Fixtures.31et Dee.1868.Ro.Anderson's.Robinthe Anderson. 1 ‘“sth 3 “V.Adams.Wilkesco Vickery Adams,i se .4th Jan.1269 Wilkes County,George Roberta,1 oe 30th Dee.1868 do do John &Eli Marphy, I Ist Jan.1869.do do James W.Brooks, 1 7th “do do Joel Tedder, 1 27th Nov.PR6R. Tredell County,Elam MeDillon, l 4)ts 1th Jan.Pao Wilkes County,John Ray,3 ee we 7th Dec.1868.Yadkin County A.I..Laughenoar, 1 st 2th +Davie do Henry Foster,2 ““30th 186.do do L.K.Smith,1 se ae 13th Jan.1869.Yadkin County.I.T.Groas, 1 a -Msth do do |do dy John Miller, 2 ”“13th do do do do Mrs.Henry Allgood, 1 ee oe 4th do do do do Isaac Norman, jt ee se Sth do do do do George Bevil, 1 "“5th do do do do Nathan Farrington,3 ee we 19th do do do do Berry &Boon Harding.1 ““20h do do do do Peter Binkley,1 .5th do do do do Miles Money,2 “‘23rd do do do do J.P.Mabery,1 .“20th do do do do Win.Hoots,1 ee ts 25th do do do do Wim.Steelman,1 se Ixt Feb'y.do do do David Shores, 1 st ue Ist do do do do HTorace Allgood,1 ‘Ist do do do do Anderson &San’d Douglas1tsss7thdodoWilkesdoRichmondSpeaks,Jr.1 os se Wt.do do do do Nancy Maberry.1 ““th do do do do Jaines Bird,l as ‘20th do do do do Obadiah Holleman,1 i <20th do do do do Kennett Holleman,2 w es 2mh Jan.do Yadkin do I.F.&T.C.Jones,4 “‘||do do Jane Whitaker. SAML.H,WILEY,Collector.12 Cote _ VOL. IV] ee SAL His graud-daughter keeps house for him,” “Ben, that fellow may have meant mto them. I may be wanted at the 88 roads.” “Brother,” said Ben, “go to sleep.— You had a nightmare,” ind Be pidueed in between the blankets, and was snor- —__ Che Old North State SHED WEEKLY BY BHwis =zanus, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION. ss ing again. ae Patan at in advance, ----83.00] I also in ten minutes, slept as soundly 8 Copiea eo ane as before, but awakening soon came again. _ L opened my eyes to see a girl stand- ing at the foot of my hed. A girl in white robes, with golden hair all about Rates of Advertising. . i 1 TT oa 0 i This time . ; in a cold perspiration. 1 trempled like a leaf. | had uo doubt that I had received supernatural warning. “Ben,” I cried, “Ben, for the third time | have been told that I am wanted at the cross roads, and I am going.” And I began to drese myself as speedi ly as possible, listening the while to the storm raging wilder than at any otber period since its commencemeut. Ben remoustrated with me in vain. last he began 10 buddle on his clo hes. “If you have gone mad | must go along and take care of you,” he said. “But fancy another man going out in a storm like this to the cross roads, because anightmare caused him to do go, and what would you think of him?” I said nothing. All | could have an- swered would have been: “I am compelled to go; I must go. I be bathe Special notices will be charged 5U per cent higher than the above rates. Court orders, six weeks, $7, if the cash ac- companies the order, #10 if it does not. Obituary notices, over six liues, charged as advertisements. To persons wishing to advertise for a lon- ger time than one month the must liberal terme will be given. MISUELLANEOUS. —_—_—_—_ ; At WANTED AT THE CROSS ROADS. I was in a hurry to reach home. No wonder, for it was the wildest night I had ever known in my life, and the country over which I took my way bad as coun- try roads in general. Consequently I was walking at a great rate, with the collar of my rough coat over my ears, and a comforter tied over my soft hat and under my chin to keep it on and to pro- | dare not refuse, whatever may be thought tect my ears, when suddenly a man stood | of me” full in my path and caught me by the| In ten minutes we were 8; lashin arm. | through the mud and rain along the road. “Hallo!” said he, “you're just in time; | It was perfectly dark; now and thena you are wanted at the cross roads to-| blazed red starin the distance told us night i" thata lamp was beaming through the The voice was the voice of a ruffian. | rain in some cottage window, but other- I fancied myself attacked by a high-| wise we would not have been conscious of wayman. I stood quite still and strove | our proximity te any habitation whatever. to show him by my manner that I was able! At last, nearing the spot where the road to protect myself. from 8 crosses the road to P “What the duce am I wanted at the | cross roads for?” said I. “Unless I | choose it will be a very hard matter to get me there.” Bat instead of produciog a pistol and my money or my life, the man answered in an altered tone: “Beg I madea mistake. I was ou asked. ae SN are whee ke “It was seven when I left the train at L—.,” I said. * | “Tbank ye, sir,* said the man. “Good | night.” | “Good night.” said I If his object had been robbery, pro- bobly he had decided from rough appear- auce that I was too ra man tobe! worth the troable. But after all, I thought bably he spoke the truth. A man aha cons ake voice without pains a highwayman, no <oubt. So went kona and svon found myself under shelter, and partaking of a warm and savory supper. My my mother was there and my brother Bea, Ben wara strapping fel low, who could beat any other boy of his age for miles around, it it came to wrest- ling or boxing, and as good bumored a boy as ever lived; a boy always good to mother and I, though he had exercised his right to vote already at a Presidential election. When seapper wes over, and we went up stairs together—we share one room together. The moment Ben's head touched the pillow he always went tosleep. That mght I followed bis ex ample But I did not sleep long withoat a dream —a dream in whicli I felt aroagh grip on my arm and was aroused by a cry in my ears: “Wake ap! cross roads "’ I, was so real, 80 palpable, that You are wanted at the wie I started broad awake I actually believed that some one was in the room —the mar who intended robbery or violence But when I had arisen and lit my lama, th room was empty, except myself and Ben, who lay snoring on bis pillow. I went to the door; it was locked. I went to the window; the against the panes was all I beard. | even went across the passage to my moth- er’e room. She was awake! there had beeo no uneaal sound she was sure. Only a dream born of my meeting the strange man in the road, I felt bad awak- ened me. I went to bed and fell asleep again. Again I was awaked by the eame words; this time shrieked in ears by an unearthly “Wake up! wake up! Yonare wanted at the cross roads ”’ I was on my feet once more and caught Ben's hand as he came over towards my bed. “What ails you?” he cried. “Nothing,” said I. “Did you bea: a rush of rain voice.” “Yours,” said Ben; “your yelling woke me up; you fairly frightened me.” “Ben,” said |, ‘wait till I light a lamp, I heard another voice. ‘There must be some one in the house or outside.” So I again lit the lam), but we search- ed in vain. “Nightmare,” said Ben, when I told him mg story. “Ben,”’ said I, “what is there at the cross roads.” “A house,” said Ben. He had lived in the neighborhood a long, while, and I not long. “One little house beside two oak trees a: dfenee. An old man lives there—a we were indeed in as solitary a place as ean be imagined. The house which abutted on the very angle of he roads, called in familiar par- lance the /*--»4 Roads, was the only one for some * “9p either direction, and certainly omy bt we were not likely to meet elers. “Well,” he said, “how now? Will you go home now, and have another night- mare f” Bat hardly had the words escaped his lips, when a shriek broke on the air, and a woman's voice, plainly coming from the interior of the cottage, cried ey withered Hasbs, MR. BEECHER ON LYING. Ip that number of the Ledger which is published to-day Henry Ward Beecher has an amusing article, in which he dis- cusses the question whether men can _re- member what never happened. He shows that such a stretch of memo-y is possible by one or two iustances. We extract a foe area the whole of which is in er ome gent ty Tae he soon after coming to , of ester New . The story ran thus: “On a Sunday morning in August, Dr. Cox, rising to the sermon, without warning or prefix began, ‘Itis d d bot.’ Looking around in a calin and pious way, he wiped his forehead, and agaif suid ‘it isd d hot.’ Waiting till be thought the words burnt in, he proceeded, “These words, my brethren, | heard from the lips vf a profane young man as I entered the doors of the church.’’ Thereupon, the story goes, he proceeded to give an edify- ing discourse on the sin and folly of pro- fare swearing.” When I first heard it I recognized the story. It was an old acquaintance. It had been doing service in Vadara. It wre told of Rev. Rowland @#ill, ouly in bis case the topic was not the weather, buat the theatre, on which the man's profanity was expended. stock sto- ries, like couriers, like to change horses. Before I knew it, the seddle was to my back, nor bave I ewen beer able to shake it off. I have denied it, twice print, many times by letter, and « han- dred times in con all in vain.— The saddle sticks, and every month we find a new fool riding o Denying one of t is like fighting Canada thisties, you cut them up. ten more will sprout from each root, and if you let them alone, a million will spring from the seed. The only way to exterminate the Oapada thistle is to plant it for a crop and propose to make money oat of it. Then worms will gnaw will bite it, birds will peck it, -heat scorch it, rains will drown it, mildew and bligh« will ride it. All natore bel; s weeds and runs down crops. We are atraid to deny it. It would start off a walking like Weston. A new baich of feteers , like the ec Jew, it would go tramping up and down creation till the last day. No, @F eafe- ty's sake, we do not propose to deay it any more! It would be the ruin of inno- cent souls, as this narrative, whieh 1 now shall give will prove. And the narration of the incident brings Help! help! help!" “Ben,” said I, “we're wanted at the | croes roads,’ and then, understanding each other, withont more words we made our way to a window though which a light shone. A muslin curtain draped the pains, but through it we saw an awfal eight. An old man lay on the floor, and over him bent a ruffiao, clutching bis throat and holding a pistol to his ear, while | another man grapk d the ehrneking girl by the arm—a girl ina flowing night drese | —with sach long gelden hair as belonged | to the girl of my vision. Not a mowent | was to be wasted. Ben flang his weight | agaivet the slendar lattice and crushed it in, and we had grappled the ruffiana be fore they knew whence the attack came, me back to the question whether one can remember what never happened. It will be sean that he can. Sitting at a friend's table one evening, I was telling an incidemt that befel me— in this wise : ’ “A young man from Beffalo called to see me to-day. He said that be beard a young lady, ip a large company, rela- ting the'etery of my beginning a sermon with the phrase, ‘It ied——d hot’ He 16, 1869. ISBURY,, N. CAPRI a TRUTH 18 S#MNGER THAN It will be remen citizens that ata emnized near B time in 184, that killed in a diffie her husband. To the cireums the +red: oe Batiempted to »?P PF: The w tion~although he RS ge wo time, and to him was Bs em son entered the army of the Confe-lerate States, and followed the banners of Dick Taylor, Magruder and others of the noble chieftians who commanded the soldiers around the Gulf. After the war the young man wandered about through the Gulf Staves aud finally located in Texas, where his father’s for- mer wife lived. She had resumed her maiden name, vyd was the proprietress of a large and well paying hotel, where she had accumulated an immense fortune.— Arriving at the village the young man stopped at the hotel, and was well provi- ded for by the enterprising matron.— Neither kuew fhe relation of one to the other, and although there is a vast differ- eace in their ages—he but a strippling youth and sh¢ a well preserved, comely woman of nearly forty a intimacy 8 ap between them, which ripened ‘ois nies and resulted in the proposi- ee ee ee es He was accepted and in a few days the quiet hotel was the scene of marriage revelry. Thus the solemn wedding ceremony ual- ted a man to the wife of his father—his mother, n’ sassin of stranger than fictioa—a man marries his mother.—A thens (Ala.) Post, ——~2-——_—. A MENAGERIE INCIDENT—Ficart BETWEEN LEOPARDS. Courier describes a ter- The Li two had commenced to was feartul. Both boldly other; cronching down, lashing sides with their tails acd making a they fell beavily loeked in each others em- brace. The strogg!> that followed was ~~ fioree. The eyes of the leopards flashed with fury as they straggled on the floor. Mr. Manders used every endeavor to — the infuriated combatants, but all no avail. He) them a long seraper and des!t each a , which the effect of separaing them only to renew the fight with greater fierceness. — Making a second sprang they both fell with a fearful crash @ the fleor, the lar- one seized the oher by the shoulder, Cauling is Gers ck, cha coker Be = spring at once contradieted it. She affirmed it positively He replied: ‘I bave lately | read a pablished denial of the story frém Mr. Bercher himeelf.’ She anewered : ‘Why, I was present at hie ehureh, and and dealing one a bw with a large piece | Herder 4 Of course | of iron, and cansing it release its hold | of tone. heard it with my own ears.’ ha could not say what be thonght, but re hold of the fleshy part ofthe back. The SS ae ABOUT BURNING MOUNTAINS. ' Geological qualities on the earth’s surface upliftiag@f volcanoes, and to these at asc at the arise 6 and pre- ‘| eipitations, while in the submersions by the sea, and the advenge.and retreat du- 4 we have the aque- he pres ness from thirty to fifty miles around, and three hundred miles distant Pieces of rocks are ejected with the force of a can- non ball Cotopaxi once threw a piece of one hundred cubic yards eight miles. Fish ejected from volcanoes are those of neighboring waters. Lava is a stony substance, like basalt, and may sometimes be seen at the bot- tom of a crater red hot like melted metal, babbling as a fountain. When it over- flows the crater, it is very fluid. At Ve- suvius, a red hot current of it was from eight to ten yards deep, two or three han- dred yards broad, and nearly a mile long. In Mexico, a plain was filled up by it in- to a mountain one thousand six hundred feet high, by an eruption in 1759. Its heat was so great that it continued to smoke for twenty years afterward, and a pieee of wood took fire in lava three years and a half after it had beemejected at five miles from the crater. Stones of immense size to the height of seven thonsand feet, and others ing the air, fell one han- dred miles Thirty-one great eruptions of A®tna have occurred the records of his- tory. In an in the year 1693, the city of was overtarned in a moment, avd eighteen thousand people in the ruins. The crater of tne is a quarter of a mile high ona plain three miles across, ‘The mouth is a mile in diameter, and shelves as an in- verted gone, lined with salt and sulphar. The central fiery gulf varies in size, and nolees arise from is with volames of smoke I D’Orville deseended by ropes near the golf, but was anno sik ten and eul- eflavia. Pompeii was destroyed showers of ashes, Herculaneum by hot mad, over which @x streams of and were rebuild Io the barracks of Pompeii were found the skeletons of two soldiers fastened by chains ; and in the vaults of 4 coun house was a perfect cast of a woman achild in ber arms. —_———.g>o—_— — Sarau.—The translators offthe Bible have lett the word Selah, which occars so often in the Psalms, as they found it, and of course the English reader often asks his minister or learned frivnd what it means. And the minister or or learned friend bas often been obliged to cotifess ignorance, because & matter in regard to which the most ed have by no means been of one mind. The Targams, and most of the Jewish commentators, 7 the the meaning of eternally, . Kimebi regards it as a sign to elevate the voice. The authors of the struggle was still greet, and the animale rolled together over and over. Mr. Man- 1 ders had by this tiaw the slide brought, | and sloach to the other side, the slide was | Oe oO ‘ rhie d, od bach eel as a pes eee | ’ I] myself call and ask Mr. Beecher '"’ ted on the floor and badly bart, the blood gle; indeed, L could not, If I would, But| The esse eeemed eo Gagrant that I saidto fowing treely and the fore leg being bro we were ationg men, and, inopired by the hitn: “\When you go back I wish you ken in a pinere agd beyond recove cries of the be plese old man the villiana ; ¥"' 1 take occasion, before Witnesece, to ry. Mr. Manders thin procured some eerelenca Louud and la¢ prostrate on the vto thie lady from me ‘that she lics, and prusaic acid and poisored it This leop Hoe i that she knows that ehe lies, and ard had reecived a caapound {racture of a hen Benistarted fom masistancec cand knows that J know that ehe lee’ the near fore leg andt ecapnla i fact, before morning beth were lodged jail This was very improper language, bat all the bones were em@hed, the largest Ite ; - we ahook cach oth thy DP was angry, and, besides, had been read. piece teing y twoi@hes,a d the n eh hind, that we were wanted at g the sribune torn into ribbons, aod eae ot the claws When Lhad got thna far, asweet young waa torn off Whe 1 man was not a mieer, but he! girl who sat opposite me, brought up an —_>——_ had saved a few thousand dollare for bis | der my eve almost from the cradle, and NO TEARS IN HEAVEN | d age; and living more plainly than he 48 Ieapa In of Soe gly telling a falee-| gin has mate the worl! a ‘vale of need have done gave rise to the rumor, | be das ares bud would be of committing tears,"’ and all the methade which human and eo brought the barglare to the cross! burglary, this innocent and charming child philosophw and philanthrepy have devised roads in the bope of booty of fitteen looked over at m * id said to change ita chs ter have proved un | ‘The girl a beautitul creature of seven “But you did say ao, dida t you, Mr availing. Ever sree afiostacy, ror teen, was hia grand-daughter, and as r Beecher 1 I heard you 4 , . row haa been th lot of hamanity. The story ia acceptible to the lady reader For a moment there wae silence. Then divine goodness baa bestowed immeasura- without a flavor of romance, 1 will tell came a ei ash of laughter from the whole ble comforts thaj soften man's condition; them, that ebe became in after yeara, not Company Confused and blushing sear but as man ia a inner, he is by inexora- | my wite, but the witeef my darling broth-, let, whe said : ble law, a sufferer, and from suffering in een: . “Why, I always thonght that I had the present lite,he ead te no way ablaia | —<—_- heard you say it!” exemption. Even Cliristianity, with her Here in London, writes a corre spond For the first time | saa ie bet many and varioas ar rich eonsolations, . a person might distinetly remember what. goog not ao chance either the character or ent, Iam not anfreqnently astonished at) ver took place I take back the mes- iheleondiionier nee peiples, while the the lavish expenditure of American visi- | aage to the Buffalo lady, and humbly apol- oe a this world, as @ leave ie Ae gtee | tors. Families whese position at home | ogize for supposing that one could not re- gop weeping. She prares them, indeed had imagined was not that of extreme af call a thing which never happened. {fora better world, “ere all causes for Huence, take furnished houses at the rate | a aa sorrow are forever alent, but never ont. | ot a hundred pounds a week rent, incla- The Secret of Success —A plain manin side of that ‘better foantry ” does she | ding discount and exchange, upwards © f the Secoud Baptist charch of Chicago, a) make their conditiongriefless. That fe seven hundred dollars a week, and live n straightforward, unpretending mechnnic, licity they must nc enjoy until they | a glare of expenditurea, and then go offto without even a good common school edau- | reach their heave nly me. | Paria and exceed it. I dare say I am) cation, has gathered around him, every; Heaven isa tearl place. All who | wrong, but I usually conclude in these | Lord's day, three hundred and fifty schol-| enter there “shall w@ no more.” Bless- cases, unless it is some well known mil- pars in a Bible class, whichbe teaches with ed worlu! How att#tive! How desi- lionaire, that the particular family had | an interest and effect that are truly eur-|rable! Dear readergs that to be your been saving up for this wonderfui outlay | prising; and he will go through the driest | home for eternity ? for a considerable time, and that when it mee is over they will return to a scale which | "Tis all good | is rather small than not. for trade, I suppose, bat if enjoyment were an item in consideration, I should pronounce i. take. It decives nobody, and attracts only a smile, even where profit is made of it, while the worry and bother are quite detestable. The tour of many @ family t ch man, and a bit of a miser, they say. | bas been spoiled by it parts of the Seriptares, and invest them with a meaning, and draw from them prac- tical lessons of instruction, that astonish all who hear. In 1866 there were one hundred and six conversions in his class. re-work busines a mis-| The secret of success je earnestness, and the skill that earnessness gives. The on-| casione for tears in thoresent state, you ly true success must come from a thor-| appreciate the comp oughly earnest soul, and without this, the greatest culture, the most careful teacher training, will be of uo avail, ll, then, may you rmities and trials, vements of your | be patient ander the the privations and temporary pilgrimag’ They are only for a “little while,’"Wid they have an end where “sorrow af sighing shall flee away.” As you thiulbt the various oc- nsiveness of the beep “God shall tpe away all tears m their eyes.” i aban all, without exception. Septuagint tramalation appear to have re garded it as a musical or rythmical note. equivalent, perhaps to the word repeat. ‘Tam going to New York, and I placed in ite position One was prostra- | According .o Lather and others, it means sience. Gesenius explains it to mean “ Let the instruments play, and the sing ers stop.” Wocher regards it as equiva ’ : : | lent to sursum cwda—ap my soul! Som. | mer, afier examining all the seventy-four passages in whieh the word occurs, reeng theorists assert that the ine: | neth, from | but stagnation turneth ing neglected, it will be o wn with ae noes ie and the better the soil tare is oe ah agen manmamalla ¢ ie esi use. In like - | Manner, ana i ment of the faeulties d on thelr constant exercise, to it. has annex- —- it as indicating a change atheson, as a musical tone, | Menta Activity.—If the water run- it holdeth clear, sweet and fresh; it into a noisome If the air be fanned by the winds, it is pure and wholesome ; but from being shut up, it groweth thick and putrid.— If metals be employed, they abide smooth and splendid; bat lay them up, and they soon contract rust. ir the earth is labor- ed withvcultare, it yieldeth corn ; bat ly- ed the best and most desirable reward - success to our undertakings, wealth, hon- or, wisdom, virtue, salvation. _ ao Tue Licnut-Heartep Prortr.—There are people who habitually make the best of things, not from any shrinking from oe on their own account or for others, at simply from a natural and uncon- querable lightness of heart. These ple supply the oxygen of the moral at- mosphere, and should be maintained at the public expense to keep it sweet and pure. Even if instead of being, as they generally are, active and otherwise esti- mable members of society, they did noth- ing but enjoy life, they would still be worth cultivating for the sake of the light and heat which they kindle. The only difficulty is how to regulate them. They are eo irresistibly impelled to sing songs, that, in a wdrld where heavy hearts are unfortunately common, it is difficult al- ways to keep the vinegar and the nitre apart. It is unreasonable to expect any great consideration for the susceptibilities of melancholy people from the constita- tionally cheerfull, Cocacs the v fact of their being so implies a certain degree of insensibility, whicl: involves a corres- pending cmount of blindness to other argon sensibility. A genuinely cheer- ul person makes the best of your troubles, because they really do not appear to him very distressing, and it is for you to de- cide whether such a view will act on your mind as « tonic or an irritant. The Churchman thas tarns General gloves at his ina the corres- pondent of the W — wore cana- ry-colored kid gloves ; correspondent of the Tribune gives no information on the point. If the rules of historical eriti- cism, which are frequently applied to the Gospels and their bearing on Christianity were applied here, we should be asked to believe that the President wore mo gloves at all.” Death of a Female Printer —Mra. Ly- dia R. Bailey died in this city on the 21st ultimo, in the 91st year of ber age. carried on the printing business in Phila- delphia for over fifty years. Her husband, Robert Baily, died in 1808, and she con- tinued the printing until 1861. Previous to the introduction of steam-power press- es, she had one of the largest offices in the city. Mrs. Bailey was elected ‘city prin- ter” for a number of years by the old city countils. Among those who served their | apprenticeship with Mrs. Bailey were the | late Robert P. King, the surviving part- | ner, Mr. Alex. Baird, and Mr. Fagan, the | stereoty per.— Philadelphia Ledger. 1 The N.w Issue of Greenbacks.—A dis- | patch from Washington says: Grant's mangmration gloves to good ac- soya} Tha rorrapondent of she Hanald | She | ; AGRICUL1 URAL. CULTIVATION or tax PEA-NUT. In accordvuce with your "request, I give you my experience and observation as to the Sues used in cultivating the nut, : The first considerrtion being the adapt- ability of sofls, With us thelight land on which the oak, hickory and rosemary pine were the original growth, are those on which,we succeed ; they produce a the necessary fertilizers, an ly drained may be made ' pram to produce determine. ee In nat, apaiange, gill be requisite; when there is a deficiency of lime in the land, although the vine may flourish and make an innumerable quanti- ty of forms, there will not probably be one in ten that will fill or make perfect Per he tion of soils, and the minu- tiw of cultivating and harvesting cannot be given fully, in detail, without trespass- ing on your columns. Suffice it to say, the soil should be well broken during win- ter or early spring, and thea broken im- mediately before planting. Like all other crops, it requires a well pulverized soil— then check off from twenty-seven to thir- ty inches each way, with an opener pre- pared for the purpose, so gauged that the rows are equi-distant. Plant in thecheck, two kernels in a hill, and cover about twe inches deep. The usual time of planting is from the 15th of April to the 15th of May. As - soon as the peas are up, we plow them with a pea sweep, going once in a row, then cross plow, and follow with the hoe. This process is continuons, plowing them each way (and —e every te eighteen days, until the vines which with us is t the 15th of July. The object is to them free from ‘weeds and grass, cae the soil well pal- verized and ia a condition readily to re- ceive the . On stiff and damp lands some planting in drills, say three feet between the rows and eighteen inches stacking. maining in the stack six to eight days, they may be removed and packed ander ter. Then comes the most tedious — when done by hand, (which has the usual way,) picking them from the vines and preparing them for market. tained for pea-nuts, the last three years, seem to have awakened conside.abie in- terest throughout the country in their cul- tivation, but having gone down this sea- son below two dollars, I think the gener- al or jenn) will conunue to be raised ; the ardor of the growers in this section has cooled down eonsiderably since the decline in price. In former years when prices were low, I looked upon peanuts at one dollar per bushel, pig pee. te at ten cents per pound, as equal, the excess of that ratio, in either crop, indicating the one most profitable.-~ From having some experience in both The treasury plate printing office has | crops I am induced to draw the compari- son. It is true the offal of a peanut crop higes inevery case “au actual appeal or | nearly ready for printing a new emission } is more profitable in feeding stock, fat- summone to Jehovah.” for aid and prayers to be heard, « xpreased either with entire distinctness, or if not in the imperative “Hear, Jehovah!" or remember and hear, eic. -~>_-- Gop's PLAN or Yorr Lire.—Never complain of your birth, your employment, your hardships; never fancy that you could do something if you only had a dif ferent lot and sphere assigned you. God understands his own plan, and he knows what you wanta great deal better than you do. The very things you most de- preciate as fatal limitations or obstruc- tions, are probably what you most want. What you call hindrances, obstrnctions, disenuragements, are probably God’s op- portunities; and it’s nothing new that the patient should dislike his medicines, or any proof thatthey are poieons. No- atrace to all sach impatience. Choke that envy which knawe at your henry! be cause you are not inthe same lot with others ; bring down yon soul, or bring it up, to God's will, and do his work, in your lot, your sphere, under your cloak of ob- security, against your temptations, and then you shall find that y our condition is never opjosed to your good, but consist- ent with it. ~~ or A Western Speech.—My competitor has told you of hie services he renderea his country in the late war. Let me tell you that I, too, acted an hamble in that memorable contest. When the tocsin of war su.nmoned the chivalry of the West to rally to the defence of the national honor, I, fellow citizens, animated by that patriotic spirit which glows in every American’s bosom, hired a substitute for that war, and the benes of that man now lie bleaching ou the banks of the Raisin |" They are calls of the fifty-dollar greenback notes, to take | tenin | the place of the present issues, which have been largely counterfeited. The hundred- dollar notes will bear a likeness of Mr. | |‘ Awake, Jehovah!" and the like, still | Lincoln, with a vignette sombolical of ro- | earnest addresses to God that He would | construction, and the fifty-dollar notes will bear a likeness of General Grant, with a vignette symbolical of the restora- | tion of peace. _—_—~-P- The hotel car that is designed to aceom.- pany the first through train from San Francisco to the East has been completed | at the Central Pacific Shops. It is thus described by a California exchange : It is divided into a large number of compartments—one lined with zine for meat, several for groceries, vegetables, | &c.; one with a wire door for live fowls, | large tanks for fresh water—all arranged ; as neatly and compactly as can well be imagined. At one end of the car there are several berths for the accommodation of the train hands. The ear is strongly bailt, and, having both rubber and steel springs, is probably one of the easiest ri- ding in the State. ———— An old lady who was making some jam was called upon by a neighbor. “Sam, you rascal, you will be eating my jam when I am away,” she said. Sam pro- tested that he'd die/ first ; but the whites of his eyes rolled hungrily toward the bubbling crimson. “See here, Sam,” said the old lady, taking up a piece of chalk, “I'll chalk your lips, and then, on my re- tarn, I'll know if you have eaten any.”— So saying, she passed her forefinger over the thick lip of the darkey, holding the ebalk in the palm of her hand, and not letting it touch him. When she came back, she did not need to ask an ques- pork, etc., than that of cotton, yet I dea whether it will compensate for the | damage to the land, peanuts being the most exhausting crop, {save flax| I know of, and more than one erop in four cannot be made withont heavy manuring. D. McMillan in Carolina Farmer. —-— Evorement With A Prince.—The latest Paris journals annognce the elope- ment from that city to Oologne of the Prince Louis of Bourbon with a Havana belle, Mies A. H., who is no less than Miss Amelia Isabel Hamel, a native of New Orleans, but whose family removed to Havana some fitten years ago. Her father is Mr. John B. Hamel, a very wor- thy man, doing business as a shipbroker here, and well known to the commercial community and to all sea captains who have visited Havana during the past 20 years. Your correspondent has known Miss Hamal from childhood and can there- fore say that the insinuations published in a certain journal regarding the elope- ment are false, she having always borne a very high reputation, while her talents have made her celebrated in the fashiona- ble circles of Knrope and the United States. Prince Louis has written a letter from Cologne to Mr. Hamel, explaining his reasons for eloping and asking her hand in marriage, which very natural re- quest the old gentleman hae granted, with a telegraphie post script for them tu come to New York and be married in the land of liberty and greenbacks. It is very robable that the young folks, accompan- ied by Mme. Hamel mere, will soon ar- rive in New York. where the wedding is to be celebrated very privately, and Fifth avenue will be spared the ageiy of wit- neseing the marriage of a Prince and @ pretender to the Spanish Crown, be be- tions, for Sam's lips w chalk . ter of am inch thick. eae . ing the brother of Don Carlos and « grandson of Charles the Fifth. ] ee sis Si ~ The Old North State SALISBURY, FRIDAY, APR. 16, ’69. THE LEGISLATURE. Last week we conveyed to our readers the good news that the legislature had agreed to adjoura on Mouday. ‘This week we are able ty communicate the better news that it did adjourn ow that day. We have been unable to give our readers the proceedings’ of that very remarkable lady, promising to inform / them of what it did as soon as we were able. We, therefore, to the exelusion of much other juteresting matter, publish the law, passed during the last days of the session, in relatiou to the homestead. An examination of this law, will reveal the fact that every man’s homestead is to be exempt from execu- tion whether he inakes applicatiou to have same set apart or not. Hf he does, not attend to the matter himself the law makes it the duty of the Sheriff to have it attended to for him. ‘This {s, no doubt, what the constitu- tion feontemplates. It also provides that where a jnan ilies seized of lands his widow or children may avail themselves of the home- stead. , Wealso publish as many of the captions of the acts of the Legislature as we ean.con- venjeutly make. room, reserving the remain- in the first column so that they may be found eatsh--the seatou 3+ Last week we published the revenue law —uvext week we will publish a supplemental act providing for the collection of the revenue and, perhaps, wake some comments there- on. ee 9g RECONSTRUCTION. Presimpent Grant, who was all along understood to favor the Stuart-Baldwin move- inent in Virginia has proven that the confi- dence reposed in him by the authors of that movement was not misplaced. Ou last week, Lut a few days before the close of the ses- siou, he sent in his first message to Congress. It was a very brief and practical document. and urged upou Congress the duty of eom- ploting the work of reconstruction at once.-— He recommended the passage by that body, before its adjournment, of a law authorizing the Executive to submit to a vote of the peo- ple of those States the Constitutions reeent- ly framed by the conventions of Virgiuia, | Mississippi And Texas, with power tosubmit those sections of said coustitutions seperate- ly which. are supPosed to be particularly objectionable. Although much surprise was manifested at the reception of the message the House of Representatives immediately passed the law recommended, which coneedes | all that was demanded by the Virginia move- ment. A clause was inserted in the bill, iv the Senate, providing for a new registratioa of voters in the said States. This clause, it is suid, will let in at least 150,000 white vo- ters iv Virginia and exclude i voters who were fraadalently be- fore. Inawill aleo affect the vote considers- jouger any doubt that those States will be enabled to get rid of the proscriptive fea- tires of their constitutions aad defeat the worthless and corrept “Carpet-Bag” party for the State offices. Wells & Co., in Vie- ginia, po doubt read their doom in this law. Another clause was also added by the Sen- posed" MeATdie™ Would be Aischarged on the ground that certain parts of the recon- struction acts, which were not strictly po- litieal, were unconstitutional while con- tending that any case involving the un- constitutionality of the political parte of risdiction. . The Supreme Court has just dismissed the McArdle case itself for want Of jurisdiction: = AN ANCHOVY FOR THE “CAR- PET-BAG ORGANS.* Just after the war there were ® nam- ber of journals established in the South upon Government patronage alone. They warred upon the southern people, slander- ed and reviled them, and were detested by them. ‘These journals existed in outrage of the republican principle that the Gov- ernment itself is founded on public opin- ion. ‘These newspapers, whose effronte- ry is equal to their mendacity, and both without parallel, have just received some hard bits from the persons whose judg- ment they have never impugned. On Wednesday last, in the Senate, under consideration, Mr. Abbott, of North Carvlina, [carpet-bagger,] soughteto tack on an amendment to pension certain pa- a in his State by giving them the nited States laws and other official ad- the act would be dismissed for want of, ja-.} while the deficiency appropriation bill was | e a . hem _ " Pi ® _ . - Hl! - i . i 3 ‘: -" i c ‘ 4 he: OP. fa the State'to subscribe stock = | Anact for the relief of F. M. Pitt- Companies: “ 2 ee for. man, of the county of Lenoir, for over An act concerning Townships. wl of the r| assessment of taxps for the year 1868.— Anact coucerning estates of insolveyt Meee i “2 (Relieves him of the payment of to ors. > es a Wa fs : anon making Valid all_ municipal \ rae of ~ ae act to nt the felling r a this since January a » eee ec a ¢ E ’ Aa act to incorporate er... An act.to amend 2, section t.0 ve, Lodg. 253, A. ¥.M, in the town, ylors- an act entirled ‘an act concerning the ; »' | ville, Alexander county, \ \ ernment of the counties,” ratified the of August, 1868. ‘ An act to authorize the formation ot of ¢ chanical and other pur An act to amend 34th chapter of the Re An act to prevent the under title 17 of the Code of Civil _Proce- dure, and to extend the time allowed in sec- tion 400 of said title. An act to dmend certain sections of the Code of Civil Procedure and to repeal cer- tain sections of the Revised Code. An act to provide a trial by jury for the 2nd term of the Superior Courts. An act to amend Chapter 40 of the Re- vised Code. An act tablish burned records. An blish the days and places for sell perty under execution,— No real to be sold unless advertised ; urt House and at three oth-' r ee lic places in the county. An aet in relrtion to proceediugs in erim- al cases. An act to amend title 20 of the Code of Civil Procedure, aud to gatify stays of exe- cution granted by justices of the Peace in w could not sustainiten* “~~ no use to itimete bu-tae8s Was 0 rh ¢ TTR or any one else; and the amendment was rejected. The New York Zribune, upon these just remarks of the senator from Rhode | Island, makes the following equally just and pungent commentary : “Mr. Senator Anthony has generally been praised —to draw nice distinctions— rather for gallantry than for bravery ; but he did a brave thing Weduesday, as well as one highly creditable to his common secse, in his resistance to the scheme for pensioning a lot of starveling newspapers apon the Government ‘I'reaswy. Cer- tainly loyal sevevapen at the South de- serve whatever incidental encouragement can be given them; but the senator's general proposition is palpably just.— Newapapers that can’t support themselves are not likely to deserve Government sapport, orto Le of much ase either to the Government or any body else.” Really, this is another * Daniel come to judgment.” Matters are getting around considerably on the side of justice, and we are prompted to hope for something better stull._—Lichmond Dispatch, The above comments by Senator An- thony, the Dispatch and the Tribune, are well merited. Every body is familiar with the manner in which a certain joar- nal ia this State bas been, not only kept alive, bat allowed to. swindle an anfortu- pate class of our people, because of the} manner in which a political Judge con- | etrued the appropriation act of 1867.— And every fair minded man knows that the paper thus pampered bas been a stirer | ap of strife Gor State ever since the election of Gov. Warth, apd that it has | 2 — —- ++ 1-1. 4-4 —~ = -~ y the manner in which it bas tradnced, and is still traducing the people of this State and the South. In saying this we no not wish to be understood as defending the course and tone of all the Democratic and Conservative papers in the State by any means—they are not all ate which cannot be defended, and which sa- tors too much of the vindieative feelings which governed the 3th and 40th Congress- es towards th Southern people—the clause requi the legislatures of those States to | ratify HP proposed 15th amendment as acon- dition of their admission. Practically this may not amount to much but the feelings | avd motives which prompted it are very rep- | rebensible. Colored suffrage having been ar- bitrarily forced opon the Southern States we) hope they will all ratify the proposed amend- ment 80 as to force it upon the Northern States or compel them to defeat the measure. But we wish to see them left to aet in the! matter as free and untrammelled asthe North- | ern States. This is the first piece of practical legisla- tion which the President has asked at the| as pacific iu their tone and disposition as they should be. Wo presume the selection of papers | will be left with the Secretary of State| hereafter, as was formerly the case. —_- From the Standard. CAPTIONS Of acts and resolutions passed by the' General Assembly of North Carolina at its session of 1368-'69. ACTS. An act to add anuther section, to be mark- | ed section 460, to chapter VII, title XIX of the Code of Civil Procedure. Amendments to the Code of Civil Proce dare. An act in relation to proceedings in con tem pt. hands of Congress, and he has been saccess-| » ay act to define and punish bribery ful. Those Democratic journals which have denounced him for his coorse in other things will havethe eonsolation of knowing that that course, coupled with ther strong disappro- bation of it. has enabled the President to ac- complish this mueh in the cause of couserva- tasin and good governinent. —_—__~o————— THE McARDLE CASE. lt wiil be remembered that daring the Inst anmmer the Old North State took the ground that thé new State governments ‘of the Seuthern States were fixed facts — that it would be impossible to get rid of them except by another revolation. It took the groand that the question of the validity of said governmente, being whol- ly a political queation, would have to be determined by the political and not by the jadiecial department of the government.— ‘fo enstain ite position it cited various au- thorities which ought to have settled the qucstion, but which satistied ne one, scarcely, hut him who quoted them.— Among the authorties cited was the great epeech of Chief Justice Marshall on the Jonathan Robbins case, the opinions of the Supreme Court in the cases of Wil- liams ve. Armroyd, Marbury rs. Madison, An act coneerning Guardian and Ward An act in relation to special proce dure it cases of mills. An act to provide for a Board of Pnblic charities and presenbing the duties theres f To consist of five members, one of whom to hold office for one year, one for two years for ars and one for three years, one four ye one for five years. The whole system of | charitable and peual institutions of the State to be under the control of the Board. wh are to perform their duties gratuitously, their traveling expenses only to he paid. An act in relation te pur An act entitled proceedings of impeac! Tent An aet to provide forme in civil proc ings before justices of the Peace An act to regulate proceedings in the par tition and sale of real and personal estate. | An actin regard to proeeedings before Magistrates. | An act to make certain amendments to the | Code of Civil Procedure. | An act entitled an act to raise revenue. | Anactto authorize the Public Treas to supply temporary deficiencies in the Treas ury. To pay intereston the pnblie debt falling due Jan. the Ist [A and April and July the Ist Dect. An act to authorise the Board of Eduea- tion to sell the stock owned by the Publie Sehool Fund in the Cape Fear Navigation | Company. {| An act to create a mechanics’ Jers’ lein law. | An act & emend section 6, chapter 35, of an act concerning the Register of Deeds, An act to amend section 3. chapter 29, of shment. ved- irer the employ mept of convicts and the eree- | ting ples BonitentiN5s rnc power and Gi- and labor- | = An act to require the registration of deeds. Au act to provide for holding special terms of the Superior Courts. An aet to punish person jnjuring or kill- ing live stock. Misdemeauors, liable tu pun- ishinent. An act to make the act of going inasked. disguised or painted, a felony. Offenders to be imprisoned not less thau oue more than ten years. An act to amend an act entitled the Code of Civil Procedure. An act iu relation to certain deeds. An act to protect married women from the | wilful abaudonment or neglect of their bus- bands. | An act in regard to obtaining license to practice law in this State. {Allows all those who have licefise from the Supreme Court to practice in the lategeunty courts, | to practice in vil the cotirte of the Stata.|| An aet to provide for the holding of municipal elections in North Carolina. An act in favor of the builders of pub- lic mills. (Confer upon the gounty com- missioners the same powers that vested in | year nor mortgage | the late eounty courts as 71 of the Revised Code] — . Au in lat: to. municipal clec- tions, ts the ers of the several towns to ap three persons to hold their muuici elections, and to make a'feturn to the Register of Deeds of their couuty and to the clerk of the town ) An act to amend an act concerning the government of counties. An act to probbit hunting on the Sab- bath. [Subjects the offeader toe fine not to exceed $.50, two-thirds of w to go for tree school durposes in the county where the offenee ig committed. 2 An act to repeal am act ® provide for porations for manufacturing, mining, me-}~ 7 2ist section of the}. Code. of illegal fees ‘the » the ex- year.] : te the Kilwinning A. Y. Wadesboro’, in An- the charter. of the wt bitures incurre account of failuré to pay and account for taxes in due time for the year 1868.] An act amendatory of the act to incor- porate the Western N. ©. Roilroad Com- ® An act to authorize the eommissioners of Duplin county to > special tax for building and repairing public bridges inaalt count (Ae one péreent on all taxable property.) now in the 10th Judicial District, to the on!G therizes the levying a tax of one tenth of An act to transfer McDowell county, 11th Judicial District, and to transfer Al- ireen Swamp com An act to incorporate Beaufort Harbor Steam Ferry Company of North Caro- lina. An act to amend the charter of the pany, ratified the 15th day of February, | 1855, and of all other acts amendatory | thereof. An actto amend the charter of the! Wilmington, Charlotte & Rutherford | Railroad Company, to provide for the completion of said road, ad to recure to the State representa'ion ig the company. An act to authorize aid empower R. W. Hardie, late sheriff of Cumberland county, to collect arrears of taxes for the years 1866-67, An act amendatory of, and supple- mental to, an act amendatéry of the act to incorporate the Western) N. ©, Rail- road Company ratified the 15th day of February, 1865, and of all other acts amendatory thereof passed ut the present seasion of the General Asseinbly and rat- ified on the 29th day of Jansary, 1869. An act to prevent the felling of timber oF otherwise obstructing Ra fish Creek, Uhe boundary line between New Hanover and Duplin coapties. [Offenders to be fined not léss thin $27, or be imprisoned not less than three months, or both, at the discretion of the Court. # Ap act tommend an act to ineo the Pits aty Female Institute. An act to fo the University Railroad Company. An act to enable the County Commis- sioners of the New Hanover county the better to carry out the provisions of the section of Article 7 of the Constita- of the State. [Authorizes the coanty ty of the Governor in respect to fugitives from justice. 2500 to be offered in accordanee with the | nature of the case, no partof whieh shall | go to any sheriff or peace officer, whose futy it is to arrest felons, &c. } An actge amend tile 6, section 68, of | the code of civil proeedare. commissioners to exaimine the books, doe- > officers, who hare money, ean r A.B. Jones, for- mer,tax eollector of Luncombe county, to 1866-67. An act to amend an act to amend the charter of the Western Railroad Com pany‘ ratified 21st of August, 1868. An act to amend the charter of the ox- Judson Female College located at Hen- dersonville. (Prevents the establishment of any tipling house otherwise than those cbartercd in the town within one-half mile of the College.) An act to change the time of holding the courts in the counties of Hyde and Martin. pers or other infectious diseases. An act to grant a town lot in the eity of Raleigh to trustees to be used for the education of children. An act to incoMorate the N. C. Pur- chase and Trust Company. An act to l section second of the act passed, by Generrl Aasemb!y rati- fied the 15th day of Nebraary, 1869, en- titled ar. act to change the time of bold- ing the courts io the 9th, 10:h, 11th and 12th Jadicial districts. | Ab ide for an assignment of teoeas tee Cage! and Exedutive Man- sion to State e officers,” An act for an official delara- tion of the the late Oongress- ional election. An act to renew the charter of the Richmond Manufactaring Company Anactin favor of Wm. A. Philpot, late sheriff of Granville county, and Jobo Harris of Person county. Af act to incorporate the Raleigh Cemetery Association. Aa‘ att to incorporate the Wilmington Life Insurance Company. An act to incorporate the North Caro- lina Real and Persona! Estate Agency. An abt to incorporate Waynesvill- [Rewards not to exceed collect asreare of taxes for the years Lodge No. 259, A. Y. M. in the town of | Waynesville county of Haywood. An act to be cutitled an act to enable the city of Raleigh to borrow moury for | certain purposes. An act for the relief of J W Shenck, months imprisonment; or both, as the court may town of Lenoir, Caldwell county. An act to proveet cattle from distem- | } Awpetfor the. reliefef J. oF. Hart |, late tax for nv ~Vesvense of taxes for the year 1868.) r.L Lan Bnl pyieg tet The iedapendones ort irect. An act to amend the charter of the An acto amend the charter of the towu of Jamesville. ‘An act te authorizeand empower John M. Bateman, sheriff of Washington couns ty to collect arrears'of taxes for the year 1867. . / au act to provide for the collection of taxes by the State, and by the several counties of the State, on property, polls and facomes. ~ > | * \ An act to incorporate Tobasco Ledge of Masons. an act relative to the Western Turn- pike Itoad leading from Asheville weet- BY HIS EXCKLLENCY, GOVERNOR HOLDEN. | \V 2aaeas, It is provided by section 18th of *Au Act amendatory of the Act to incorporate the Western North Caro- lina Railroad Company, ratified the 15th day | of February, 1855, and of all other acts amen- datory thereof.” ratitied by the General As- sembly of North Carolina on the 29th day of January, 1869, that ‘in the event theamend- | ments proposed herein to the charter of the Western N.C. R. R. Company shall be ac- cepted by the stockholders, as hereinbefore | provided, it shall be the duty of the Presi- dents of the Eastern and Western Divisions of said Road to notify the Governor of the State of said acceptance forthwith; and the Governor shall then immediately make pro- | | elamation thereof in three newspapers with- jin the State, whereupon this act shall be io fall force and effeet :"’— Anvp Wuereas, James J. Mott, Presi- j Kent of the Eastern Division of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company, and Geo. y. Swepson. President of the Western Divi- | siou of said Company, have certified to me that ata joint meeting of the Stockholders of | both Divisions of said Company. held iu the }teown of Morganton, Burke county, North | Carolina, on the 7th day of April 1869, a ma- jority of the stoek being represented either in | person or by proxy, the qnestion of the ac | Ceptaace of the amendments to the original charter of the Western North Carolina Rail- road Company, and of the acts amendatory thereof aud supplemental Qereto, was sub- mitted to the Stockholders in joint meeting assembled, and that they voted unanimously for the aceeptance of the same :— Now therefore I, Wa. W. Hovpen. Gov- ervor of the by proclaim and declare that. the aforesaid |**Act amendatory of the Act to incorporate the Western North Carolina Railroad Com- pany, Tatitied the Lith day of February, 1965, and of all other aets ainendatery thereof,” 18 IN FULL FroRCE AXD BYPRST. Voue at our eity Of Raleigh. this the Sth day of April, one United States the (3d. W. W. HOLDEN, Govervor. By the Governor W. Re Rac ‘ 16 iAKDSON, Act. Priv. Sec’y. 15 NEURALGIA, Tic Doulou- reux, Nervous Hlead-ache, and ford Brauch of the Rileigh and Gaston the sheriff of New Hamover county. (e- Neuralyic Allections, generally. An act to ameud chapter 2, title 19, of | Railroad. the code of civil procedure. | An act to the charter of the At- An act to aracud an act eotitled ap act | lantie, 4 Ohio Railroad Gom- to make bank Lills a set-off. | pany in North Goa. ~~ An act to aweud aa act entitled an act Avgust 21at, 1568, An act suspending. the code of civil procedure in certain ¢asea, concerning the Kegister@f Deeds ratified | Williamston =|. Railroad Com- | An act to allow causes to 6 be relreard | entitled an ordinane to in certain cases. An ac: to cure certain irregularities in| An act to amend) the charter of the me act to repeal ah act entitled an act to amend an ordinance of the Convention incorporate the North Westera.N. (| BR. R. Company. An act to be entithd an act to consoli- the mode of commencing ¢ertain actions, | pate the Atlantic & North Carolina Rail- and to amend certain sections of the | road Company aud the N.C. Railroad | the town of Thomasville. | Code of Civil Procedure, An act to provide for the collection of taxes in Carterect county” for the year 1868. An act to incorporate the North Caro- lina Matual Home Insurance Company. An act to provide for the registration of voters in all special elections in this State An act to incorporate the Land and Lumber Company of North Carolina — Incorporates Wm. Underwood, Chas W. Smith, Joseph Underwood and others, the capital stock consisting of personal property, not to exceed one million dol lars, for the purpose of erecting mills, planing mille, and of wood eiw machinery for the manufacture into material for ho barrels, agricaltaral imple- ments, &« Aun act for the relief of James F White, former shenff of Gaston coanty { Authorises him until July let. 1869, to collect arrears of taxes for for 186-'67, with certain limitations. ] An act to amend the charter of the Cheraw and Coalticlda Railroada Com pany. An act for the relief of P. T. Massey and E.G. Hill, of the county of John- lara, | Company. j | An act to imeorpgate the Jamesville and Washington Kifroad aud Lumber | | Company. An act to authori Pitt county to raise a special tax for in pespoess {Au- thorizes the levyingfand collecting ofa «pecial tax of $7,009to rebuild and re- pair bridges and selgol houees | e the commissioners to convey the and ‘l’ar An act to aut of the town of Ta right of way the boro’ Railroad Como§n} An act to establis§ a Turnpiks Road from Marion, in the @ounty of Medowell, to Ashevtlle in the Fess of Buncombe | <An act entitled am act to incorporate the Madren Miving Company. An act to amend an passed and ratified the 16th @ay ef February, 1859, to regalate the sale of sgritaons liquors iliameton in the town of Ashpuifle. An act to incorporateyBeaver Dam Lodge, No. 276, F. A. M.gn the county of Union. | An act to legalige certai: official acts of | chairmen of the l@fe count? courts of this State. An act to incotporate Gaston Lodge, |lieves him from the payment of of a fine of $1,000 for non-payment of arrears of taxes.) Ao act to ineorporate the Wilmington | Steam Fire ny. An actto to incorporate the town of Newton ia the county of Catawba, ratified im 1856, and acts omendatory thereof of An act to incorporate Rehoboth Lodge, No. 279, A. Y. M. at Teachey's in the county of Duplin. An act to extend the corporate limits of An act to Hibriton Lodge, No. 262, in Lenoir, Caldwell county An act to incorporate atlantic Lodge, No. 238, of a. y Masons at Indian Ridge in the county of Currituck. An act to incorporate Lefferson Lodge, No. 219, F & A M. in the town of Mt Airy ia the county of Serry. Au act to authorize elections in certain towns in this State An act to incorporate the New Hanover Agric ultural society. An act to prevent the felling of tree into the waters of Mitchel River, Su the throwing of other ob therein (Makes euch acts misdemeanora, to be punished at the dis 1 of the c An act to authorize county and structions cractio irts.) the sheriff of Ache county to collect arrcars of taxes for the ; years 1867-68. Ao eet for the reliet of the sheriff of Alleghany county. {Anthorizes hin to collect arrearages of taxes for the years 1867-88. | an act authorizing the Governor to ap point a Mayor and Commissioners for the ,town of Hendersonville. An act to incorporate the ston. [Remits judgment of $1,000 grant- | No, 263, F. A. M., in the ¢ounty of Gas-| Mannfactaring Company. ed against each of thein for the non-pay- ment of taxes in due time. An aet for the relief of James Rum- ley, late Clerk of the County Court of | Carteret county. [Releases him from | judgment entered on account of his fail- ure in due time to make an abstract re- jturn of taxes due foom his county. icity of Wilmington Anactto amend the eharter of the ‘town of Washington, | An act to re-enact and confirm certain Luther vs. Borden, Mississippi and Geor- | the Revised Code in regard to obtainingdi-| gory of the General Assembly authoriz- gia, er parte, also the opinions of George In the face of all these eminent authorities it was contended that the reconstraction acts would be decided to be unconstitutional whenever the McArdle case was disposed 'Ticknor and Benjamin BR. Cartis. of, and that these governments would fol- | low such decision. How sensible men could ever entertain such opinions war a mystery tous, bot they did. We sup- vorces. | An act concerning the ectilement of the estates of deceased persons. An act entitled proceedings , Corpus. An aet to provide a salery for the Gover- | nor and Treasurer of the State. Governor $5,000; Treasurer, $3,000. | An act to lay off the homestead and per- sonal property exemptions. An act respecting Gniew Treasurers. An act snpplemeéntal to an act, entitled an aet to raise revenue. Habeas | Ap act 60 authorize the several counties! Anact te incorporate jhe Salem Fire | town of ‘ing the issue of State bonds to and for | certain Railroad Companies. | An aet to anthorize the Public Treas- | urer to supply temporary deficiencies’ in in the Treasury. perior Court in Craven county. An act to incorporate Silver Hill rail- road company. An act to incorporate the Contentnea| An manufacturing company, An aet for holding spécial terms of Sa- ton. | | An act incorporate Unaka Lodge, No. 2¢4, F. A. M, in the town of Webster, | Jackson county. | An act making a appropriation for |eecuring the Insane Asylum against fire. | | | Appropriates $3,00: | Au aet to be enti } an act to incor-, |pany. (Of Ralcigh i An act to repeal ai, act providing for furnishing the Mxeaive Mansion. An act to incorfe.te the North Caro- | lina Manufact Company. An act to. pro North Carolina, w | @rtain citizens of ted lands of the United States T agents during the late war. , fs An act to ste Burnsville Lodge, No. 192, in ify of Yancey. Union rate the Union Land | izes the commi A further supplement to an act entitled an act to Incorporate the Green Sw Amp company. An act to incorporate the Central North Carolina Railroad company. An act to authorise the county commis sioners of the county of Camden to levy aepecial tax of $1500 to repair public Anac*to amend the charter of the! porate the North (@iua Land Com-) buildings and to pay a part of the county debt. an act in relation to the Lunatic Asy- lum An act to amend the charter of the Loan and Trust! Caldwell and Watauga Turnpike com- | pany. An act to incorporate the Currituck Olub Steamboat company. An act to remove obstructions in the Pee Dee, Yadkin, and Uwharrie Rivers for the purpose of allowing shad and other fish frec passage up said rivera, Aathor- ners of the counties through which the rivers run to remove, the charter of the| within 30 days, or sooner, all obstruc- ng Compauy ia the tions therein; the penalty on those ob- structing the gives ia $250, or twelve | an act eftitied an act Littleton ! PURFECTLY reheved in half an hoar— | stroagly recurnimended Ly the ghest medical Jauthorty. Prepared and sold, only At LE. SILL'S Drug Store. Salisbury, N. | 2-18 | io Sale of Valuable Notes and Accounts. THE 1 g ’ rtne of an order fror the Conrt of Bankrupt will expose to poll asle a rtf sa y. on the nh ot A bilder a large amo f 1 ging to Mc Neely & Yonng, Rankrpt id notes P@nd acconnts will be sold Terni Cash | ANDakWw Mor di ghee iu Ap 16:15:2t) Bankruptey of McNeely & Young. NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK — ) F \PRIVG « ST HUER GOODS! AT J. M1. KNOX & C”®: No. 4. Granite Row, A LARGE LOT OF DOMESTICS 145 44 sheet *, Bleached and I vil 44 Dieached shirting at 16 2-3 At J. M. Knor & Co's. A Superb Lot of Tickings and Plaids, Prints, Muslins, and all kinds of white At Jd. M. Nnor & Coe. LINiNS, Cassimeres, and all kinds f Cie “At aT Tet Coe LENO GRENADINES—a_ very riment; place; . At ’ Mo Rnox ct Co's. } LADIES’ TLATS—Trinmed | antrimmed; the finest lot in th At J. M. “NEADY-MADE The finest and arce and beantiful asec | assortment in tt the most hean- going off rapidly ull soon, if you w and is market, Knor & Co's. t assortinent in the city | At SJ. M. Nnor & Co's. GLOVES, Hosiery, Collars, Em broideries, and Dresa Trimmings of all kinds and styles At J. M. Nnor & Co's. | Ladies’ Kid and Cloth Shoes, and on a handsome lot and of superior excel- lence los-6w = At J. M. Knor& Co's. State of North Carolina, do here- | CLOTHING=!| General Hardware ! CUTLERY. OGER’S WOS- 7 tenbolm’s and other Pen and Pock- 7a et Knives. Barber's by. Cloth and Tailor's Shears. Ladies and © Gent’s Scissors. Put- ty Knives, Bateber Wolves. Wade and Butcher's wag tee Base Knobs for protecting Walls. oS — ers. Guaging Rods. Out Sticks, ee Bar Lead. Tobacco Cuters, Shut Screws, &¢., for Glass Doors. BLACKSMITHS’ TOOLS, teal ‘ Ate enim ames leghany county, now in the 11th District, | ward to Murphy, and thence by separate | Bellows 26 to 40 ined i \ ee te Carvlina Lodge, | to ‘the 10th Judicial District, and toj routes to the Georgia and ‘Tennessee Bare Ye aa Thee ri Nol ! ount change the time of holding the terms of | lincs. : is- Hawmers and Bledges, An = : ee i Me the eourt in said Districts and others. ii - oe See aur aneesaiee “Punebe " Plyers ion i i An act to jocorporate the Jonesville | sued to Lewis din v7 8 7 Rip ‘ ‘ meas ef a He Tcatice for- | Lode No. 277, in the county of Yadkin. | counties of Asbes aud vara eee cae. ; __ Serew Wrenches, mer sheriff of B, ‘county aad att An act to authorize the sheriff of| an act to prevent the oa . hte a Stock and Dies, er sheriffs, to arreara of taxes for|Cclumbus county to collect arrears of | ous liquors within two miles or : cae eee ee oe ole the yeafs 18 taxes. (For the years 1866-67--’68, the Bee ee aiheiee eee te I ser at any i. N = a te Inbanon Lodge, ae el | fata shor of Stanley county, to collect Tae ee ; avert “i f a ferry across An aet for the relief of Wm. H. Gen- | arrears of taxes for the years ee Wie, N ae ri € Cates try, Sheriff of Stokes county. [Aathor- | An eee 1g Notation, 20 Pore Noe hinists’ Tools hehe a Dana Rock isee him to collect arrears of taxes for the | ing to the Board of Education. Ce Machinis . oois, . Lode: N a A Y M., at Brevard | year 1866-'67, the time to 80 eollect to | bids sales ofewamp lands, stocks &c., he : Of all kinds in Stuck, or wil) be furnished in coe ok . tvastia cease on Nov. Ist, 1869.) | for educational purpose, except by act of) at short notice. " -~ aa oe ; i f -| bly. An act for m the paymept of}, An act a omens uaa AV YURDEW ETON a a Ree Blister Steel, German Spring and Plow Steel, Tire Iron, Rod Iron, Oval and Half Oval Iron, Wide & Narrow Swedes Iron, Hoop Iron, Band Iron, Square Iron, Scroll Tire Iron, Cut and Wrought Nails, Caaldrons. Horse & Mule Shoes Horse Shoe Nails, Cart Body Nails, Door Bar Staples, Log Chain, Jack Chains, Hatch Door Screw Rings, Hitching Hooks and Rings, Lap or Chain Links, Box Scrapers, Box Chisels, Coffe Pot and fron Stands, Brass, Poreelain | and Japanned Wardrobe Hooks, Brass and Iron Jamb Houks. SAD IRONS. ' Gate and Door Springs, | Scales, Beams, | Steel Yards, | Cotton. Flour, Cheese and Triers. | To merehants who deal in mized Stocks | we will sell at as low rates as they ¢an sup- ply themselves in any market, North or South. Our etock is large, and low for CASH. . CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Saursscry, N. C., | _ April 16,—15:3m. ‘THE NATIONAL » pt | WASHINGTON, D. ©. | Chartered by special act of Congrers, July 25,63. 5, Onsh Capital paid! tuMfull $1,000,000. | Itis no longer a question with'any men, who tenderly lotes bis wife and children, whe cen- siders how helpless would be their echdition in case of his death, as to the duty of taking vet a LIF B POLICY, but as ty whitch Couspany be shall pay his money If he reflects a moment he will conclude to patronize the Company which shows the great- eat degree of vitality, which extends its busi- hess over the largest area, whichis @ Hume Company in every locality; whieh faemishes in- surauce at the least cust; which iasues ne pir cles that are forfeitable should hé Be anable next year,er any subsequent year te of newal; aad which is enivabiedly aioe all it« promises With these feelings and views, he loaks over the newspapers. and, by the time he get» through cading the advertisements of Mutual or Mixed Coinpanies, he finds his mind so fuddbed that he s at a loss where to go or what te de. He can ot comprehend one-half that ia written, and concludes that none but Avetuasies, whe are fa- niliar with the principles upon which Life In- surance is based, can comprehend or explain anything about dividends aad his liability fer notes given in part ox harap of wiams. In his dileinma, he looks into the plan opted by the Natioval Life Insurance Company of the United States of America, and finds just what he wantx AN ALL CASH PLAN, redaced to the low- est minimom rate, like any commodity in mar- ket, 20 much Insurance for so mach No notes to give ty about Asse oney.— interest to pay; no anxie- tx; po apprebension of his Police g d next year if he does not pay hix a al Kenewal, and the Rates so mach wert other Companies, that he realises a trger Dividend, in advance, than other compa- ‘ 10 pal binin the future. He finds that sine tead of this uncertain prom- se. at present high ra e, that the Nation pre- ents a certain and definite eam for a much lower rate and pots ap its paid ap Capitol of > $1,000,000 As a cuarantee fund, that its contracts will be fulfilled, and. like thousands of others, cheerfal- j)4\ callson their Agent t@ make his application fora Policy. lence the unprecedented and most wonderful success of the National as con- traste h tbe older and Mutual Companies. The Company issued its first policy on the Ist of August, 1568, and up to March Ist, 1889, it had issued 3.582 policies dw Amount insnred, $10,005.550 00 Total premiums, 360,117 03 The whole number isened by the Connecticut Mutual in the first year of ita existence was S92 Ky the Mutual Renefit of New Jersey, 693 if New England Mutual, 48 Pheonix Mutual, 35 Massachusetts Mutual, 312 Eqnitable of New York, 277 The Mutual Life,of New York, in'the first year j of its existence, only issued 47") policies. In its 10th year. 1,260 Andi ar, 2.A42 this latter bei lesa than was iasned by the NATIONALID 1 st seven months JAY. COOK & CO,, | Agents for the Southern States. Pr. F. PERCUD, Agent tor North Carelina. 15-3m General | April 19. Is69 "pre Stockholders of the Eastern and Western Divisionsof the Wester North Caroliva Raotroad Company are hereby noti- fied to meet in jolut meeting in the town of Morgauton in the connty of Burke, on the4th day of May, A. D., 1869, to consider of sueh matters as may be properly brought before them, end matters of importance. W.J. MOTT, President, Eastern Division W. N.C. BR, R. Co. GEO. W. SWEPSON, Pree't. Western Division N.C. R. R. Ce Raleigh, N.C.. April 12, (869%. Nie ¢ aerate me insarance: Ca'py. 5 on c% , ! at e d oS SS 4 1. For th bh f sai The Old North State 2: Te ie, ware cod Aber Gone e —-~-~-—----_— | owner of the borestead, as may cosaeies - of fgg oF bi prasecor SALISBURY, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1869 i lien labor done on the oe Sata dar tontiiitekes ‘ premises ag any jad t creditor, may vonstitute a mechanic's lein. : ir eal sonal 4. For taxes accruing on said homestead. ; exemption 1 Sec, 2. Sheriff to summon Appraisers.— | plican’ | Belore levying upon any homestead thus own- ah make, and fraudulent New Apvertisements.—His Excel-| eq and occupled, the sheriff or other officer [charged with such levy shall summon three| to indictment answerable ta lency, Gov. Holden—A proclamation, ie Creel - Hoilip-_ Conor ae Ulscreet persons, qualified to act as jurors, to Bt ord & Heilig—General Hardwae | whom he shall administer the (alle wine Ge and damage if ®¢eivil action. ore, | “T, A. B., do solemaoly swear (or affirm) that} Sec. 20; Judgment Jay, Cook & Co—National Life In-|I have 20 Interest, near or remote, in the} If the jadgment creditor fe surance Company, eee exemption of C. D., and that I will| is made, or judgment di DLOr; Or person enti- SUM eas KG x Pye a aithfully perform the duties of appraiser, [or | led to homestead exemption, shall be dissat- ; ; o—New Wpring and | assessor, as the case may be,) in valuing and | isfied with the valuation and allotment of the Summer Goods, laying off the same. So help me God.” sporaisers or assessors (as the case may be) Andrew Murphy, Assignee—Sale of Sec. 3. Duty of appraisers —The said ap-|he may, within ten days thererfter, or any eolee andieeecutt other Judgment creditor, within six months, Gait es I 1 and before sale under execution of the excess, ou—F’, Lorillard, New York. praisers shall thereapon proceed to value the homestead, with its dwelling and buildings ‘a nouly the clerk of the township thereof, and Uk. Johnson, 0. 8. C.—Legal adver file with him a transcript of the return of the tisement;* thereon, and lay off to said owner such por- appraisers or assessors, as the case may be, Dr. Bdward Sill—Several remedies. creditor for all costs and damage lage ina c tion. Rw Sec. 19.” Any Offiger or — LOCAL AND STATE ITHMS or. procure to ion as be may select, or any agent, attorney, or other person, in his behalf, not exceeding in value one thousand dollars, and to fix and | ard thereupon the elerk sball notify the oth- orate te same by metes and bonds, er trustees of the township to meet him, at a J.J. Mott & GW : _ Sec. 4. Appraisers to make return.—They | time speciGed, within ten days, on the prem- Renn - W. Swepson—Notice | shall then make and sign in the presence of| !ses, to re-assess and allot said tele d erg. the officer, a return of their Proceedings, set-| At the time specified the trustees shall meet ——~ep-—___ pa fork the Property exempted, which shall | on the premises and having first takea the Don’t FAIL to read the advertisements = Lig ste by the offieer to the clerk of the | vath prescribed for apprisers they shall view faiths weeks bee Kno ec ; a or the county in which the homestead | and examine the homestead laid off, and ; or, x 0. have, as | 's situated, and filed with the judgment roll in| make their report as required in section 24 of we know, many pretty things, bat Craw- ens and a minute of the same entered | this act. . vy: oO | 3 ; ford & Heiligthave the only exclusively gy ee Sec. 21.—Who disqualified to act as Ap- hardware store in the place, and it is in| The le : § on excess, — | praivers.—If any trustee, or any person Sule vy may be made upon the excess of the | moned as Av appraiser, shall : all respects what such a wholesale ae Gmareacs not laid off according to the pra_j blood | yx mari PP i Fe ral be lated. by | esd eouadiliak : stons of this act, and that the officer shall on fershurhue uations of the © followin, Linake substantial! y exemptions. (as the case may be, to X.Y. the | and another person qualified to act as juror | homestead exempt by law. Levy made upon | shall be summoned and qualified in his place. | the excess,” Sec. 22. When the homestead or personal Sec. 6. Appraisers to elect.—In case no| property exemptionsis made or reatlotted on | election is made by the owner, his agent or at-| the petition of the person entitled thereto, | | torney, or any one acting in his behalf, of the the township trustees shall make their report sceue of his arduous labors. He is look- | homestead to be laid off as exempt, the ap-| as required in section 20 of this act, to the | every well_— praisers shall ake such election for him, in ane very well ne. at all worsted by the | ading always the dwelliug aod buildings used | any. they have made in the former valuation | gladiatovial conflicts through which he therewith. j andallotwnent, who shall register the same, as | ies passed. Sec. 7. That whenever any resident of this | required in section 9, and when said home- State may desire to take the benefit of the | Stead and personal property exemption is Cot. Wa. F. Henpensoy, the new homestead and personal property exemption | made, or re-allotted, under execution by a . =. _ | a8 guaranteed by articte X of the Constitu- | judgment creditor, the township trustees shall | Assessor of Internal Revenue for this | tion of this State, such resident (or his agent | make said returo to the clerk of the Superior District, will cake charge of the office to- | or attorney) shall apply to any Justice of the | Court, who shall file the same and make a ; Peace of the county in which he resides, and | minute thereof on the judgment roll and the day. said justice of the Peace shall appoint as as- | execution docket. all the papers of the office, and heicafter | Sessors three disinterested persons qualified to} See. 23.—Cost of re-assesement, how paid — persous having business with the A-sess- | t as jurors residing in said county, who shall, | If the board of trustees shall confirm the for- , .y) | 08 notice by order of said justice, meet at the Mer appraisal, or shall increase jhe exemption | or must see Col. Henderson, who will | applicant's residence, and after taking the oath | allowed the judgmeat debtor, the levy shall continue to occupy the office occupied by | prescribed in section two of this act for ap- | Stand only upon the excess memaining, and the Mr. Helper praisers, before some official authorized to ad- judgment shall pay-all costs of the re-al- 7 . . . minister an oath, lay off and allot to the ap- | lotwent. If they reduce the amount allowed Mr. Helper retires with the good wishes | phcant a homestead, with metes and bonds, ae the judgment debuer, the cost shall follow the of our citizen’ generally, to whom be hag cording to the applicant's direction, not to ex- | execution and the levy shall cover the excess ; ; . , A his ’ad asi ceed one thousand dollars in value, and make | then remaining. ellown himself a friend during io adm@ia-| od sign @ descriptive account of the same | Sec. 24. How vacated.— Any appraisal oral- istration of the office. and retura it to the office uf the Register of | lotmeat by the crustees of a towpship may be _ ee Deeds. set asid®; On application of any party in - UyscASoONABLE WEATHBR.—On Sun- day and Sunday night the weather was uvusually cold with a heavy wiod from Sec. 8. That said assessors shall set apart Pe for fraud, complicity, or other irregularity. the personal property of said applicant, to be | The progeedings shalt te upon petition, as in| the North and East, but as it was cloady of the time no damage was done by PzrsonaL.— We had the pleasure of a call on yesterday, from our Senator, Maj. Robbius, who has just returned from the | | register of deeds, specifying what changes, if Mr. Helper will tura over *o him by hin selected, articles of personality not | otber special -proceedigia, the abplicant | exceeding in value the suin of five beodred | shall give bond to the opposing party for costs | dollars, aud make and sign a deser plive list avd damages. thereof, and returo the same tu (be Register | Sec. 25. Fees —The following fees and no of Deeds jother shall be charged in Sec 9. That it shall be of the | Each Register of Deeds to endorse on each of said | moet weeding :— | frost. this p appraiser tor laying off homestead or per- | s nal property exemptions, or both, one dollar; | reterns the date when re-eived registra. | Offver for summoning and qualifying apprais- | tion, and to cause the same to be registered | rs aud deli zering returns to clerk, one dollar ; | withoot unnecessary The said regis | clerk of Superior Court, for Hlueg return aod ter shall receive for registering the said re euleriog miuate on execnuion docket, 25 cents; turos the same fees that may be allowed him | !or making transcrip€ for township clerk when by law for other similar or equivalent ser- | required to do 0,60 cents ; township clerk for | vices, whieh fees shall be paid by sad resi | %mmoniog trastees, 50 cents; township clerk j dent applicant, or hia agent or attorney, up-| for tranamitting returo, 25 centa ; is he daly Ou Monday “it c'eared away" and : Y became somewhat mild during the day, bat “clonded up" again at night, and early | for on Tuesday morning we had a brief fall — of snow. All day on Tuesday it con-| tinued cold and on Wednesday and Thars- day morning there was considerable frost or ap» or shall assign false_metes.and hound: false return thereof, shall be liable "a misdemeanor and shall be party injurned for all costs ereditor dissatisfied. — whom the levy j close, Mr. A. J WY; ay Within. nan we tiene sit re symm t ier V. Minute Exam x YY: vs. A. 8B. Executions iss 18—. stead avai an@et bff and retura made Sec. 28. When shall be in force fro Ratified the fth Mlect.—This act nd Pape cation. w of April, 4. D., 1869. MAQ§RIED: In the Lutherag church, in this city, on April 13th, 186 by Rev. L. C Grose- PHELLIPS, and Miss ANNIE CULVERHO§Hp both of Salisbury, SALISBU IARKETS 6, 1869. Se eae ee 3nut. Rev., , th Dist.. N. 0. April 7, 1869. i r with une 30, t Acts relative, " ; that I, H. H. Helper, As Sessor of the 6th’ District of North ina, will sit at my office, on the corner of Charch & Inniss streets inthe city of Salisbury on the 19th, and at the Gourt House in Mocksville, Davie Qounty, oo the 20th instant, between the hours ef 9 .and-4 P. M., to hear and de- termine any relative to any erroneous or-excessive assessments or enumer- ations by the Assessor or Assistant Assessors, returned in the annual list. Notice is further given that no appeal will be allowed to any party after he shall have been duly assessed and the annual hst containing the assessment has been transinitted to the Collector of the District. All appeals to said Assessor, as aforesaid, must be made in writing and specify the ~par- ticular cause, watter or thing, respecting which a decision is requested, and must state the ground or principle of error complained of, H. H, HELPER, Asse: ist. N.C. April 9—14:2t $10 REWARD. k\ JTRAYED from the subscriber on the 3d inst., two BEPO MOCONNAUGHEY, GROCER. | Horses, one a sorrel mare with mark of a saddle ie 17 to 90 | #!!: andeollar on the near side, white around mal per 28. eyes.and » The oth ad hore ™ erat ir .ecov een ae cuae = to % iving the information that w sebemiinaialiea : i TSO Tea Conoord, N.C. oy per og ° ‘ 25 to ; QT ee yarn, per bunc . «+ 2 OW to 2.26 Eggs, per dozen, e 12to 16 FOR THE LADIES. Feathers, per pound, . 454 to 452 F.our, per sack. eee ++ 4,85 tu 6.26 \ , Fish, Mackeral,}.. 1... 621.00 | AVL RS. CORRELL has just received her Spring “ ‘ 2. ae 20 to 22) and Summer Stock of te ee 3. . to ATS INET ' NS op cite uies es rio _9| HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, HOO! os unp'ld, 00 to SKIRTS, CORSETS, DRESS oe “ Peaches, pealed, . 15 to 16 aa vy ts Sess popealed. .. Bte 1 TRIMMINGS, Leather, upper, per pound, - bos to 175 —and every thing else usually found in a— iron oo “ - é,t0 . LADY'S FURNISHING STORE. castings, “ . 8 to 10] This stock will be replenished weekly during the Nails, cut, “ ese 6 to 7) season; any article not on hand will be ordered Molasses, sorghem, per ga ... 50 | promptly. “Call and examine her stock, as she guar- om West India, “ . 60 to = 70 | antees satisfaction. us Syrup, x 1,00 to 1.20/ She makes fo acknowledgements for the Onions, perbushel, ....... 50 to 60 | patronage so kindly extended to her in the past, and Pork per pound, secceecces 20:00 13 ttully solicits a continuance of the same. | 2otatoes, Irish /per bushel, ... BV to 75 Tape: Meking done at the shortest notice, in the | + Sweet, be . + 100 to 00) best style, and on the most reasonable terms. Sagar, Brown, per pound, . +» 14 16/ Store in Thomas KE. Brewn's building, opposite | Clarified, =“ we - Ite | Dr. Hall's Gothie edifice on Main Street. “Crashed Palverized . oe a 9 . April 9th, 1869, 144 Salt, coast, per sack, +7 to 2. ~-— “Live: 1, ee 0.00 te 3.90 . Roe vonee| LHe MORNING STAR. | Tobaoen, Leas. per pousd, . wns S : a : - ane - ry rf ) y “" eet sci: Sof tceo] AGATY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED ! ——_——— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CA UTION | ace an oe since of seuf war, certain tobaceo manufacturers, Gmadie te for their soults, felt themselves obliged to the appearance of our packages, and (mitate our Trade so that a close inapection is to detect the spe- rious artiete from the ulm, - rt ae eae Y la thie the public ogetpst the er aee Sant Ge Sng are the losers thereby It will be bg comparison that Lorillard’s Pauf is “far ahead” of all others, being made of the bert slock, after an crigiodl and secret process Known culy lo Gurecives, besides possessing cc age, strength ned pungency, aod is warranted not lo contain eee se SPapea ae tese mae Free P. LORILLARD, NEw Yorx. pts Wel Mistablished and popular Daily ae bas reeetly been = ly enlarged and improved (the second en!arge- ment in eightees mugths,) and is confidently offered to the of the two Carolinas as second to Bo urnal in either of those States. The STAR is a LIVE, PRAQTICAL and PROGKESSIVE NEWSPAPER, ew inently adapted to the wants of this section; sound and Conservative in its leachings, and devoted tothe Commercial and Agricultura! Inter-| ests of the sate Contains full and reliable Reports of the Markets, Telegraphic Dispatches, Lacal News and General Intelligence. TERMS IN ADVAN( RE. MISCELLANEOUS. TRUST SALE OF LANDS! Y VIRTUE of a Deed of Trust to me exe- cuted by Joseph F. Chambers, tor purposes therein mentioned, I will expose to public sale at the Court House door IN STATESVILLE, on Tuesday, the 30th day of March next, (it being Coart week,) that well known and valuable tract of Land, near Waddell's Turn-Out, on the W. N.C. R. Road, whereon Woreham Honeycutt now lives, bounded by P. B. Chambers, S. B. O. Wilson aud others, CONTAINING 572 ACRES. Termse— Twelve months Credit.— Sale at 12 o'clock, M. ALSO, At the Court Ivuse door, IN SALISBURY, on Tuesday, the 20th of April next, (it being Court week) I will sell at public sale, about 180 Acres of land, known as the Thomas Chambers tract, Said tract lies near Third Creek Depot, in Rowan county, and adjoins Wm. Barber, Elizabeth Burke, John Burke and others. Atsame time and place I will offer for sale ten shares of stock in the Bank of Cape Fear. Terms: Twelve months credit. Sale 9 athe oleae ’ rm Trust. Sale ! H AVING been appinted by a decree of the Superior Courtof Montgomery County, Trustee, to sell the lands undera deed in trust executed by Parsons Harris, dee’d., for the purposes there- in expressed, and also under another deed in trust executed by the said Parsons Narris, | shall sell for cash tu the highest bidder at the | late residence of the said Harris, on Wednesday, the 12th day of May eepeher ‘DRUGS, MEDICINES, &0. IN EW Drug Store AND FRESH DRUSS, MEDICINES, &C in Salisbury, N. ©. Dr. EDWARD SILI, ESPECTFULLY announces to his numer- | ous old friends and patrons, and al! others, that he 18 now opening, in the building on & Li. Corner Main & Fisher streets, near We Boyden House, an Entirely Fresh and Carefully Selected STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDIGINES, Surgical Instruments, Pertumery, Combs, Brushes, d&ic., &c., embracing almost every thing pertaining to a first class Drog Store; which he will sell, as has always been his custom, at the most satie- factory prices to purchasers. His long experience in, and thorough famil- iarity with, the ousiness, ip allits details and departments; together with his aceustomed Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Everywhero. next about Three Thousand Acres of Land,| consisting of | Twelve or Ffteen different tracts. | | On two of said tracts much gold has been found, and the prospects for making money from investing in said lands are flattering. Th: | lauds are located in the Leart of the gold regions of Montgomery county. | Capitalists and winers are especially invited to attend the sak | THOMAS E March 27, 149. —13 Ge BROWN, | Trustee, &e. | TO THE LADIES | Of Rowan, David on, Davie, Ire- dll, Cataw>:, Burke and Me- Dowe'!. 7 | WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED Agents for the sale of the | a — ae C2 ‘O U T Q I C HE SU AI S CATARRH SNUFF. ‘ ( /HEAP and SURE cure for Headache, Co'd in the Head. &c., at JNO. Hl. ENNISS’ Drug Store. april 2—13—3t Crockery at Cost ! JNO, H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, At 2—13—3t april 2 Kerosene Lamps ! CHEAP, cuzarser, Cheapest, At JNO. H. ENNISS’ Drag Stora HENDERSON'S CORNER, : March 2—13—3t Superior Field Pumpkin “5 BD mS ° At JNO. H. ENNISS’ Store. april 2—13—3t 7 DR. LAWRENCE’S CELEBRATED WOMAN’S FRIEND! A safe and reliable remedy for All Diseases Peculiar to Females, —SsUCH as— ‘ Leuchorrea, or Whites ; Prolapeus Uiert, or Falling of the Womb; Irregular, and some ice, It is fegred that the frait | on the reception of said returus by the Reg-| See. 26, Acts repealed. — All actor clauses } (7 7. Que Year @ 00 Painful, or Suppressed Mensiru~ cre iy te if _ pister ae of actsin qonfliat with tne set, of providing State of agth Carolina yne Fear....... wwe se eGer encores. FF UY mn | ation: Pi the ey p bas been badly tujured, if not entire Sec. 10. Tt }} Six Months, at Ke wy 4 : ; Bec vat if any pergon entitled to a| other gyeans for the laying off of a homestead es n a. Three “ Nervousness, Wal _‘ulness, de. ly destroyed, in this part of the State, and |}, mestrad and persoual property exemption, | or persoasl property exeuiption, are hereby re- a rpbrae anal — Cover. oa we ; 7 — estas it so it is a great misfortune. etn ro ae coe ee F ma ‘ MLB. Beott Laura A. Sores tf Pitan Addiess, WM. A. BERN ALD. ©~| LADIES OF AMERICA, bis widow, if he leave one, then his child Sec, 27 orms. —The following forms shall ven ith oreelie. * Eo , ” : ° , and ch idren under te =a f ° we r ty ove _be substantially followed io ending: ieee Jaimen maith aed "ae , April 9th, 1869 merrne st oedetl R ( For whose gat it was ene aan “ Macoiz’s Piris.—We eve that our years if ie leave such, way srocend (ii bava Bact B.D. Hampton, Jalius A. Gray. es } : a | Wechailenge atrial with any or all’ otber pivess it will promote, by the discovery, Neertealend : ; ; IN 1 orof A. |. Foster, W. | PA e wee to du more Work int CE eR ee ee ee ee eet Oo emany cea wn Tinrinay, | Debodects NOTICE. (ee eh ee gat oe DR. J. J. LAWRENCE. advertising these pills. If he haa not “BP ls : fe ; 1. ; cetieereene ; ; ae administrator of B A. Kittrell. W re aly other machine know Any] : POMOC SO CESS S CUE SS erg it ‘ te homestead ia valued at lew) +, w. 1). Lindssy. one of tie above named de E will sell at Connty Line, Davie County f Bo : ‘ ar | TO PHYSICIANS. been paid in advance he never will be of tis act j i . } . : | hing mnachines of as ca d veen paik a ) 3 act a seand dollars, and personal pro- fendante—a non resident. You ave hereby notified. | on Friday, the 30:b day of April, A.D, bso ee i dire | ‘The articles of which the Woman's Frieaé lp com paid atall, and we do not believe that be oe. tt. That w a i “j|pra vod a noes cee sin re caa entitled case has been | the note and accuants belonging to the estat isfact the money v | winded are published aroand each bottle, and has been paid in advanee. The propris Ake te : peeaee adi ccaaes oe appear belore the Judge sf the per to be of J. W. Gray, Bankrupt. Also, sad Gray's) Sond and get ciret believed to be the best Uterine Tenic and SllGrative I ; ; . aT) ed, acd su act as appraisers of the held for the’ of Da Coutt Howes | interest in the clains due the firm 01 Couper yet discovered. tors of Maggiel's pills awindled us once, te of the peace , e same lad off | homestead aud pe: sonal property exemption of | jg Latingwn. 3 peo: Meoaday after the third { A Gray, and Cooper, Gray & Co. Bale from | | oo — + attempted to ewindle us again within 84 st apart r sof sections A B, of townshi county, by | Mouday of April 1800, and anewer the complaint day to day until all are sold. Te Weare Ve Yo ltisa raluable and reliable agent derang> joe ‘ anil te Cus act the said | C.D, Shen (or Consthbleor Depoty) of said therein. which ie fited with the clerk of said court on J. MoGUIRE, o's Bhoes mannfactared at Salem, N. ¢ ments of rhe Female Keproductive @ and it the last three months The last time |, : pe var st the court | county, do hereby maxéithé following re urn: | '¥e %h day of 4 8 copy ef which, and of © 4 Assignees ed at Factory Pnees in qualities. Ca | | Uy sterta, Nervous Headache, Spinal Irritations, &e t ; h b hild id We have ane ;, « re , the summons, were tod im the post office at the _ CO. ANDERSON, ser then . M4 | . Ba Price 31,00 per Bottle. they found that a burnt child avoids fire. ‘ puny " + peti © bate tewed atc the homestesd | time, directed to you; aod potice wae given that County Line, N. QO, April 5th, 69. 14—3: Anil 2 p@ao 1 ~ - J. H. BAKER & CO -_- } Z alerrditors of ead ap- of the said A. B., and the dwellings and build- | jodgment woald be token aguinet you if you fatied,| — nr i , ; } Pe tae niet ee i ots zee!) PERIODICALS ‘ eand place wheo and where ings thereon, owned and oceapied by said A. | Within that time, te answer sald complaint, wherein Cc R’sS HOTEL FASEIONABUE | rolesale agenta, No. 4, Main stree che AL ithe al aed Oto to | Norfoik Va. . e aad " len i the same B asa homestead, to be $1,000, (or aoy less ea te Se ote, aloes Pormerly Griswolds.) | D \ I ] _ ’ ~- To whum all orders or letters mest be od yd € a sun d that the entire tract - aur . } > os € ‘ cy, ' = The Landon Quart rer ta duane (yc TEN hse e am ad a i et a tte yet Raa eee Rel oA CHUNCEE Bp, Prop’s, (Dress Making! ic _ aes ; m8 : ‘ x nore land — and is therefore exempted | fifteen thousand (16.0u0) doltars with lawful interest o Ae " Pp . (Reoms opposte the (H.! North State, former! > jeonorrtable. The publication ofthis nui An twels . baking adver u sale under execution according to law.— thereon from the 6th cay of October 1684, dpe by . he Wee 7S - Sx x ss has been considerably delayed onee ta \t the same Gime apd'place we viewed and ap- | 004, (executed to the State of North Carpi by Goldsboro N C OEM pK y ars ber ha sab ond y delayed in conse ae . oral weir preacleat (ke poem co Seeine B. A. Kittrett.E D. Hampton, W. D. Lstesy and | ols M | WILD CHERRY quence of av Strike” which took place among : Boe : Mee re A. G. Poster) for a breach of the same: thatne part! A!! Railroads centering at and passing this point, ,Virg. RAINEY & HARRISON the jourmeyran printers in the publieatio , os i eed an oy A a es ce Cae ere by ~ thereof has meta to be discharged upon the have their Ticket Offices in thie Hotel. wonld respect: ly lifer ithe cilisehelof Fale| TONIC AND ALTERANT, a) ) : a lent State ibe levied upon by cre specily the articles and their payment to the plaintiffa of whatever damages they Passengers going South, East and West, dine at Cilatynt the ehew prepar LY qs " y ' office ia January last The high character ANY execulion tuer final process value to be selected by the debtor or bis agent) may be entitled to in thisecties. | this Hotel. any 3 hee Saal ae ae, y eke a a me For Indigestion— Liver Complaint—Tor- = —— oe Feitial : aved { : ; ia hich we declare to be { iaetas . You are also notified that the above named plain-| Baggage taken to andgrom the House free of charge cans b o ; - : : nd Bowcels,—Nerrous Debdilé and great valu f the British Reviews is ne és ‘ : re x e . 4 ~ : os fle x . Ah tiffs have ened owt a Warrant of Attacnment against and checked toany desired poiat apd—im , Neav and ce ie Me AA) AIDS Ob Dress-uiah ! ; 4 ty, too well known to require any eology at our ; ‘ , , y a be Ste mere a are ene under saidex- ys /ar property for the amount of damages and for the oe cee : ——— | the moet-faxliiuc e ety les and Broken Dotcn Health, oe 4 ‘ \ kame, or any part evation, We hereby certity that we are not canee of action therein act forth. returnable to the ST. CLOUD HOTEL. | Gentlemen's Clothing 11.)°t hands They are certainly not s irpassed, if there ail be exe ed from sale under | related by blood tnarnage to the judgment “Superior Court of Davidson County enthe 1fth day |» . short notice. Repamng: f ail hind from whatever cause. eqnalled, by any similar publications in the su exe ‘ ot rer Oc lebtor or the judgment creditor in this U0 f June 1969. when anda@here you are hereby re [' . \dona Ay b—14 -_-— ld- and toe ted t - aking suc! bewy, «+ ’ ‘ and ey noi 4 , ie nae a . tly quired to appear and anewer the complaint, in default HIS new and commodions houre, located corner | ITS elegant and truly valuable Medicine, world, and to educated and thinking Ameri pam seree) S166 re ‘ wherrofthe plaintiffs will take judgment against y.g of Kroadway and 49d Street, pommesses advantages ‘ ny e J ’ eans they possesa more teresttianany oth. ‘ ¥ as tfetatore Ff led. ow the above exemptions, Given under our hands ge therein demanded. over all other houses for the accommodation of its Nolomoi [i i { Wie | bas ie to time Oved ia extensive ue, es Pe , e i first yew A aise f an als this Jay of —— ls— Witn@e. Levi E. Johnson, Clerk of the Superior guests. It wan built expressly for a first clase Fam ‘ a a yr sObbat, { et twenty-five years. It has bee — SiR DCCC ICAU: CAUODS. 16) lect ithe ginent vet such articles of pers OKft a irtofthe County of Davidson, at office in Lexirg- i!¥ Hoard me necet ae ome mine arene e and is wil kaown in many of the Sou han a!l other ‘© a< ove t the &h day of Aprik 1969 t. heated by steam— wi rot and cold water, an z. i ns Ci Sar a ane ‘ ii ici nO i oll a fe PEVIE. JOHNSON, C. 8, farnished werond to none, while the enlinary de ney SO Ropiia on "Ol cilpeae er . e preseat onmber of the TI Jon Quar v } “ ar . ; RS 8 April 18. 1869, — 18 6wpd partmentia in the most experienced hands, affor 1 g a, AUauta, Chark acon 7 terly jeune f pee ir interest as the tal x sail levy The above ret waema A ee], - eet eeeeeeege ape edas ng guests an uneyualied table. ah y Value i es © - . : ~ ] } < R he presente van . One of Atwood'« Patent Elevators is alan srong x : w . Many in th ef eieie will sons wlth nat floes jenhaig Lege eaeame Hevare alo my pemen nvaitian nice OD Ty CARRAWAY, wcicuitane rere tans 2 ae Ae Lord Ca pbell’s Lives of Lord Lyndhurat pe na ror t No 2 : : . i Noa es t ' w tt joubr, well rement : f at e ear q ( 2 | The Broadway and University Place Cara pase the € oa ‘ a ns and Lord Brongham. Realities « (Trish Life equired . four of thes Tl. Perittow ror Homesteaps BEFORR a Commission Merchant, | do very four minates. running fromthe City Hail \ \ erof strongest, and mos’ . oe ¢ a ; — Nerevai a , | to Central Part s ,and Seventh . 7: 4 ~~ ’ ta ve have Farthyuakes, Mr. Giladgtoue’s Apologia, The [8ing of ot eal exen Justice on tae Peace —aSp— elma cnticbcieskee «©«©6UCHOLSTERER 7 t . Sec. 14 W © apprate TT} ] he matier of ) Befor ___Jp ‘oe . nue Lines are bnta short block on either aide a ! J 4 4 4 e] e proprietor, GAL y Ultra Ritualists, Lord Liverpool and ; . . a : ~ ing ample facilities for commanicating with a he tN 7) ee . me “Pee _ I ar his « summoned to ppraice (he persona AB Ss = aly. ca ag in rocerices aerate sae UL ETIR ERA HIGERSIC UT ENEES Merk ‘ est respectabity j lines. Efficieney of the British Na Dea rty exemption shall take the @ar vath ar AB reapectfally shows that he. she or they aud Business of the i VC) e Ke " . Milman aud St. Paul's, Animals and Plante, be entitied to the came fees as the appraisere of (ae the case may be) is (or are) entitled to a PROVIS ’ WARF URE ern 7 ba Se rece bern, Bro id Plante, © “ : : I ee J , to s J ) : eats operas ' - aes 3 ditions of heait! Politics aay Profeeskin.. - ham ad, and when both exen sare , Lome RY ERR alle eR OR pte cemmtemame TS Q aT uN { Prior eSSTUNAT. .. oo. neo) ior alt es Terms 80a sears Address the Leonard me a ere ie aioe 9 OC. - a - In Buis’ Building, opposite the eral te ties erent : Pat nat { ‘ Sec 15 ta not contiguons, include e (rue value ( rer — Ns % 7 emecinily atapte y ihe present aa Seott Publishing Company. | ae Dit a t we parcele of land not contig: | case may be) believe to be $1000 ine z the Power attention given to orders, and to iM. I Le Bp: I IN IN IN, Market House, “ e approaching warm Weather ove 4. ts New York. yous may be included in the same homestead, | dwel ng and ' uillings Sree oo the sale of Cotton, Grain, Naval Stores, Tobac- | ATTORNEY AT LAW. __ Vdegree of lassitude, and debility, part Peters’ Musical Monthly for April is also wien a hotestead of contignons lands is not they) further show that he (she o a rersonal (0: Dried Frat, & see eperpora LEXINGTON, N.C < prepared todo every t h te) ‘ veakly and prostrated systems, Fie : neihousand s ase may be) 1a ( are) et ed to erson r : _ notieanl time . in : : , ' ear le at hand. Itisa very handsome Magazine ee Rae eat ae, ‘ | noet. property exemption fram executions, to the 1 oo “ waWnrGe So | \\ IRACTIC of furniture renovate d and ' ] S14 } es oe : ' ; = oe See. 16. Costs, how charged —The cost prof ! ry april 9--laly SRN, N.O. | ILL PRACTICE in the eoorts of David- | sy E cus nar : € I land s contains mueh attractive reading matter be Next ; fn weing and laying off the value of (here state the value) — leon ¥ im Guilford, Alamance and R look as we is vw. SS al attent riN e . and expenses of appraising 1 laying i ~~ ; ee * son aythe, Guilford, nd Ran- making and repairing o eides avariety or very choice music We do meastead or personal property exemption following property init ars a) Situatio Wanted pl couuties : I | } f \ E.SULLS, Deng Store ) le Wheater o judge A ze edt er execution. ehall | they, as the case nay be) therefore prays your . ” SOFAS. S De Me 7G ‘ f Salisbury, N. ¢ mat coma oureel) PST ENE Ve ie shen ee ee ” : fi : ne } worship to appoint three disinterested persons As Governess ina mily ora Teacher. , . REE RRENC : ss ; pe ES, 1.01 N( ca : “ aah ae of inerita of such a publication, but this be charged and nee ee Nee qual ad! to ac: as jurors or assessors to view Hon R M Pearson, C. J. of N.C. Raleigh CHATRS, &e., &e AC d¢ ) ix eaems to us to be a work of considerable ex- | °! fres. up i 4 Sena “ 7 - ; re in x the premises, allot and set apart, to your p \ - ‘ x " bah Assuciate Justice, : Give him a call, examine his work, and . : procesa, an hen made upo epeth \ ea : b person ee [ YOUNG LAD WHO CANGIVE homasxettle, on ' Bo kway piranci i¥ a> a rn . ~~ ce ' : eons aes th - w r a i | y sae oe Ven ’o, and report ac gto law, the best of references shes to obtain a situ } ee is ay a NC Pe isbury, April 9th, 1869, 143in ne | | iS] rion an evvrne Be aigufamae | raygen, Yenegme SCF The Ku-Klur-Klan is About ! Patera pOpieiets “ scl . : See. 17. Liability Feer—Any officer] TIT. Personat Property atone Appricen on ‘ ae in tl she would take a “ JR Mclean, Greens oro’, N.C. aha vy) O: & I] I LL, | AM READY to exchance Leather for so. . VQArEN EY making a leey, who ehall refuse or neglect to The undersigned having been daly summor- school under her owrfharge, or & situation Thomas Ruffin, Jr. “ “ SC aes Tides, Kip and Cait Skina, Bark, Tallon TH kK HOM ES 1 keA D. cominon and qoailify appraisers as heretofore | ed and sworn ro act as appraisers of the po sa sete sel a coop eit “ J. M. Cloud, Dobson, NC OL CCE SSO RS TD I li Barley, Com Rye, Osta, and eee ) led { or who shall f to inake due sonal property of A. B. of see Me alle ty Drm yn aderess the editor Jannary 29, 1869 st R. Hi. co i i 5 : : AN ACT TO LAY OFF CITE HOMESTEAD) ea, eedings, or who ehall lecy | — county, and to lay off the exemption of the Old North St a = tae WAN & €O., I 1 i tides, Kip and oser AND PEKSON Al PROPERTY bX ipon the homestead set off by said apprais given by law thereto, by ©. © [sheriff or other March 26th, 1869. 12-3m pd DR. C. A. HENDERSON | GENERAL COMMISSION AND > : LMPTION )r assessors (as the case may be) except officer) of said county, do hereby make and, —— eer 1 — —“) BAn | — ’ ; . Ive \ e thanks to @ generons cae ee wherein provided, shall be liable to indict- | subscribe the following return: | ASSIGN ‘ SALE | Havine resumed the practioe of Med Sh pp 9 1 h ! aes a te the General Assenbly of Nortn Caroli nent fore misdemeanor, and he and his sore- | We viewed and appraised at the values an- L racaadhaly aaierd ass peed ce ae I I u tr ( a ft ts ent businesses nr Chis county, for the last ¢w na Jo enact, as follows: ries shall be liahle do the owner of said home | nexed, the following articles of pereonal pro the public. : ae me ty ; Section J. Homestead, when and how ex-. stead for all costs and damages ina cist on | perty sete ape hy ae uae al 1 7 OFFICE: The one late occupied by White- | , | \ ao sold mand. corner of Tee empted —W ver the real estate of any See 18. —Liability of Appraiser.— Any c which na eclate . ; a loa pe ee R ea t a t e «| head & Henderson. Calls may be lett either | Wholesale roc Kg i y Stree ont a a shane rentits State euall be lewed on by sir cer or appraiser or aaseasor (a3 the case may | said articles are exemp under execution. | at his office, or at Enniss’ Drug Store. j tts, a \RTIN RICH WINR, ; ir. ~ ice A or any othar final pro-) be) who shall wikully or comply eonspire We hereby ea “ for himself, that aa Salisbury, Feb. 12, 1869 6-6m Salsbury N.C. May 19, 1863, wly et : 7 ' dgment debtor, or other apprais-! are not related by blood or marriage, to the N | aia Ae na Se eae ar cesa ultainedoncanwed ich portion there | wth any jndgment debt or ¢ p 2 : ; | OTICE is hereby giv@}at I will sell on the Ist > > i S fast i ecin + Bie ence 1s an ac- er, of assessor (as the case may be) to under- | judgment — or judgment creditor in ths jay nee. Aare, s .a. mat} SOHN 8S. HENDERSON, Agente tor Davis ont (Liherty Va..) Celebrated Ralcigh N ational Bank of iN. sae ad wvinelt act value the homestead or personal property ex- | execution and have oo interest near or remote | the residence of John C. aon eight py ; Net nee! Ag Tuba e ; " inal homestead, and which he may then elect | vaae tea ee ce arall ae fal RI emption, @iten under our | nine actes of ladd, tying both wee Wit (TTORVE) hy COUNSELLOR \T LA\ eee ance Tt BEo's Superphomphate of Lime amd Bone | Carolina. - to regard as such, including the dwelling and | emption of such debdter, or shall assign false} in the above exemp le | ‘Road abead 0 I real be | 4 i \. ! i ' Manure THB DIRECTORS have reeo! ae y oe i oe . | tes 1 bounds, or make or procure to be} hagds add egals this day of 18—, | kesboro’ Road, me I oe lisbury, ad- 2 U , ’ | Agemts for Vulean Iron Works, Richmond Va 1 | ; i aed ne Increase the buidings thereon, shall be exempt from such | metes and bou ' : ! ’ O.K.[t.. jorning the lands of M. Imes, Jesse Thoma SALISB RY, Nae Agents for Croasdale’s Buperphosphate, apital Btack of this KANK to FIVE HUN DREp levy, except under an execution or other final| made a falee and fraudulent return thereof, “et. son andothers. Terms ° : ° THOUSAND DOV LARS. Persons wishing tosab- : : \ Niabl lictment for » tnisdemean- L. M. [Ls ss JOHN Will attend Promptly to the Collee. | 1. ». cawenoe lola, - gy jp mribe to the same will ple rae communicate witl process issued for the collecuon of @ debt con- | shall be table to indictment the jadgmems : B.8. [2.6] * bprti 9, 19ap,— 2480 Assignee. thon ef Oleame © tba , w tlmington, NC. ©. DEWEY, trevied of, and shall be answerable to Jeug' , Jonetive ly MO 82 NOATH WATER st} Warch S- Gan. Preiden ‘ ry i uppemmi ting personal lon, authorizes the Balsbury, N.C, January 188 TRS — a ROSADALIS * ec Che Old North State. teu in America. “The carly part of the war, one dark Saturday night, in the dead of winter, there died in the Commercial Hospital in NEWSPAPER LAWS. meng. - 2. Any person who takes~ paper from the Post-office whether directed to his “McCubbins, Sullivan’ & Wo's. NEW FIRM! INSURANCE OMPANLES. LEGAL NOICES. LEGAL NOTICES. ly & Co., & INNISS STS., NO.1,CORNER Southern Branch, Savannah, Ga. with interest from the 19th of Oct. 1866. The said defendant is heey notified to appear at said time and place and defend his suit or judg- ment will be rendered aguinst him. oes , —_—-— . : —_——_— > ——— As there are certain definite laws in re . c e Hinickerbocker State of North Carolina, State of North Carolina, 4 SALISBURY, FRIDAY, APRIL ¥5, 1869 | lation the rights of publishers of news C OLUMN. ? ‘* j 3 ; : > MONTGOMERY COUNTY. ROWAN COUNTY. e 2 ee nay a re a Ate a7 to = ee ve fi ne ot ryeRED ? Bt Be 2 ay “ T'LAttachment. }—Publication for Defendants. Superior Court 1: »¥ r to make a plain ar aw : . ; : ‘ i , plaintiff, POMC AL: synopsis of them and solicit attention er : Aid ly "Ree k ‘ UBLIC 3 Mi a ae marten oa John L. Morrison, y IFUL SNOW. ee : ; . N > fi aE ee on iad iit => a: SMPANY James Lucas, defendant. administrator of $ Plaintiff. BEAL IT _ 1. A Postmaster is required to give no- 4 it 4) ODS ! INSURANCE co 3 BOTICE is betaly gives eae eee Jesse Hulin, The Omaha Republican gives the fol- | "¢e by letter, (returning a paper does not a FT ‘ aor a ty of said defendant who is beyond the limits of AGAINST |. wing history of the origin of this produc answer the law) when a_ aubscriber does eS Ws ‘ “a of New York. the State, in favor of the plaintiff and returna- Elizabeth V. Hulin, tion, whieh the London Spectator has pro- not take his paper out of the office, and —AND - i , 1 | un ble before me, a Justice of the roe Pe ve Laura Hulin, | nonneed to be the finest poem ever writ-|® neglect to do so makes the Postmaster , —— pegrind er enn ear uer icles ee ae Defendants. responsible to the publisher for the pay- an Oe 2 Annie Haulin, Chartes Hulin, and James Hulin, (NON-RESIDENTS. ] “WEELY & WING'S BLOCK. Vi Jno. Chisholm, a Justice of the| 7b the above named defendants; You are 1 at . name or another, or whether he had sub- rf Witness. Jno ’ of t o ; Civeinnati, a young woman over whose) .. : ——. 7 - : Peace for the county of Montgomery, this 25th | hereby notified that a summons in the above Rect eal nee ilies seamen! bad scribed or not is responsible for the pay. Aare NOW REBIVING their new) Rp. p. ase . A: ae er day of March 1869. intituled case has issue against you, and the passed. She had ouce been possessed of | 3. If a person orders his paper discon- : . and stock Consulting Physician. er. 13—4t-pfG5 JOHN CHISHOLM,J.P. | complaint therein was filed: in’ the Superior an eaviable share of beauty, and had been | tinued, he must pay all arrearages, or the McCubbins, Sullivan & Co., Spring and Jmmer Goods The only Branch of a Life Insur- : \ : Court of Rowan County, on the 24th day of as she herself saye igatteved and sought publisher may continue to send until pay- , P an m S, 2 uy, where Policies ise State of North Carolina, March 1869, in which it is alleged that the rota. f th face :” butalas!up-|™ent is made, and collect the whole —ARE RECEIVING— consist{) in part of ance Company, DAVIE COUNTY , ?| plaintiff is the administratcr of one Jesse Ha- : ey Ee Gee had ioe heen oe amount, whether iv be taken from the . 4 Issued and Losses Paid. earners pee te pase ae a the wa Holin Diseacalar: B , l There c al di nh S ) eee y Plainti is insufficient to pay his debts, funeral expenses that terrible word—prostitute! Once the ee vas “ eee dis- DIRECT FROM NEW YORK | Staple and Fancy By Goods, ASSETS, ....202---20000+ $5,000,000 Dr. D.C. sel Plaintiff, and charges of administration, That said Uo- H : e > pay men nade, ; Bea ae k : pride of respectable parentage, her first 4. If the ete orders his paper to sadies’ Dress Goods, | Annual Income nearly.....+ 3,000,000 oun Driver Deleodant lin died seized in fee of two tracts of land in wrong step was the small beginning of the “same old story over again,” which eK the best of society. Lut the evil hour that proved her ruin was the door from be stoped at a certain time, and the pub- ground that a man must pay for what he uses. 5. The courts have decided that refus- a very large and well selected stock of new and desirable SPRING X SUMMER Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, Annual Dividend, nearly. ...50 per cent. Before Charles Hunter, a Justice of the Peace, reliable Company, and offers as great induce- ments to izsurers as any solvent Company can. $35 due by account, and on affidavit filed that Rowan County, particularly described thereia —that the same descended upon you, except ne ; ‘ i i nch in ; . 1 hes been the only life-history of thous- lisher continues to send, the subscriber is Trimmings, ankee Notions, $73,000 Losses pee ae Branch + Summons tor recovery of money. Com-| (said Elizabeth) as his heirs at law—that said ’ ands. Highly od cated and accomplish- bound to pay for it, Uf he takes it out of year S- int ee eeuetiea thar vie pais ee is his sus end the prayer is that ° : icate : > . he At : ee . e defenda e 5 ; A sale, stitut ate i ‘in mannera, slo might have shown in| ‘e Post-office. The law proceeds on the Ready-Mae Clothing, WHE KNICKERBOCKER is an old’ andl ceca ned c guicmigs ieeaed ausivec Wi or | ce ee ce ene ame the plaintiffs hands as Administrator of said Jesse Hulin. | defendant is apon-resident of the State, has You are also notified that the summons in childhood, aud having spent a young life Issues Policies on every re | had some corn, wagon, Bureau and other ar- | the case is returnable to the next term of the Hardware, older. in disgrace and shame, the poor friendless one died the melancholy death of a broken-hearted outcast. A . 4 7 which was Immediately carried to Enos R. Reed, + gonti-~-- -* cate. wee 2 PMeca- ary tastes, who was at that time editor of the National Union. Inthe columns of >, ing to take newspapers and periodicals from the Post-ofhce, or removing and leaving them uncalled is prima facia ev- ss ead GQODS SPECIAT 2*VLICk. RELIEF ror Tun SORELY AFFICTED. | It was the misfortuue of the undersigued | the paper on the morning of the day fol- lowing the girl’s death, the poem anpear- | ed in print for the first time. When the} paper containing the poem came out on| Sunday morning, the body of the victim | had not yet received burial. ‘lhe atten- tion of Thomas Buchanan Reed, one of | the first American poets, was so taken with their stirring pathos, that he imme- diately followed the corpse to its final rest- iug place. “Such are the plain facts concerning her whoee ‘Beautiful Snow’ shall long be »emembered as onc of the brightest gems 1 American literature.” THE BEAUTIFCL SNOW. Oh! the spew, the beautiful snow, Filling the sky and the earth below , Over the house tops, over the street, Over the headsof the people you meet, Dancing, Flirting, Skimming slong Reautifal enow ! it can do nothing wrong; Flying to kiss a fair lady's cheek, ©! inging t@ lips in a frolicsome freak, Leautiful@liOw from the heavens acove, Pure as ap angel, gentle as love! ©! the shew, the beantifa! snow, liow the flakes gather and laugh as they go W hirting about {fn their maddening fun, Is plays in ite glee with every one— Chasing, Laughing, Harrying by, It lights on the face, and ft sparkles the eye, Ané the dogs, with » bart and a bound, Saap et the crystals that eddy around — The town is alive and {te heart in a giew, ‘Te wetcows te coming of heantifn! snow How wildly the crowd goes swaying along, each other with humur and song! How the guy sledges like meteors flash by, Bright for « moment, then lest to the eye ! Binging, Swinging, Dashing they go, Over the crust of the bea tifa! sno w— Hoow so pure as it falls from the aky, . Asto make one regret to see it lie —~—-TS be trampied and tracked by the thousands of feet, Till {8 bvemds with the filth in the horrible street. Once f wamipmre as the snow, but I fell ; | Felli \ike the snow-flakes, from heaven to hell, Fe)l to be trampled as filth in the street Fell to be seeffed, to be spit on and beat Pleading, Cursing, Dreading to die Relliag my eon! to whoever would bay ]ealing im shame fer a morsel of bread, Hating the living, and fearing the dead. Mercifal God' Have | falien eo low? And yet I was once lke the beautiful snow! On-e I wee fair ae the beantiful snow, With an eye iike a crystal, a beart Once I was loved for my innocent grace F .attered and svaght forthe charms of my face. ke ita glow Father, Mother, dister. all God and myself have jo-. | y my fall. The veriew wretch that goes shivering by Will make @ wide swoop ‘ext I wander too nigt For al! that is on or aliove me. T know There's nothing that's pure as tle beantiful snow. Tlow strange it should be. that thie beant:ful anow / b Shoald fall on a sinner with 5 How strange should it be. when nig!\t comes acain If the snow and the ice struck my desperate brain ' Fainting, Freezing, ) Dying alone, | _Senperieiend . retry ewer Gone mad in the jog of the enow coming down To be and to de With a bed and a shroud ofthe beautifel snow. where t n my terrible woe, Helpless and fou! as the trampled snow, omer, despair not! To rescue the soul that is lost in its sin, And raise it to life and enjoyment again, @ Christ stoopeth low Bieeding. Dying for thee, The Crucified hang on the accursed tree, His accents of mercy fell soft on thine ear— is there mercy for me? Wi! He heed my prayer? © God! in the stream that for sinners did flow, Wash me, and I shail be whiter than snow. ——— Tue Power oF Pannres.—" The So- ciety for the Propagation of the Faith— one of the most zealous and active of all the institutions of the church of Rome— received during the year 1868 the sum of one million dollars, of which nine hun- dred thousand dollars were from contribu- tions af one penny per week.’ ‘“ The weekly offerings at Spurgeon’s church, for twelve months past, for educating \ young men for the ministry, amounted to about $10,000—a large portion of which is collected in pence.” In New York, forty years ago, a maid- ' en married a rich old fellow of 60, ex- peeting him to dic soon and leave her his ; money. Last week the wife died, aged A _ 66, leaving a husband aged 100 and four ehildren to mourn her loss. tohave suflered, as few have every suffered before, for six loug and gloomy years, from an affection of his feet and legs, superinduced by overwork, during the first year of the late war. During all that time, he was compell- ed to drag his emaciated frame about, on | crutches. In vain he invoked the best med- ical talent of the country; and visited the most celebrated medicinal Springs. Worn down aud exhausted, he gave up all hope of recovery. At this stage of his case. having been governed by his medical friends froin the beginning, he determined to adopt a method of treatment, the result of his own reflection. It is enough to say. that this method is not so much new, as itis, the more skillful application of what has been long known, and attempted by the Physicians. After some weeks of the most unwearied and persevering efforts, he was rewarded with the most gratifying results. Tudeed, his rap- id improvement aud reouvery, was almost magical—eo much so. that in looking back upon his condition a year ago, he ean, even now, hardly realize the truly wonderful im- provement. Profoundly grateful for this extraordinary blessing. he is desirous of being the tneans of diffusing similar benefits to those who may be similarly aftlicted. He therefore, proposes not only to treat, but CURE, all manuer of diseases of the lower extremities, such as old and ill-conditioned Uleers of the lege; Varicose Veins; weak and enlarged Joints, &e., no matter of how long standing Itis one of the great advantages of his mode of treatment, tha. no restrictions are imposed on the patient, as regards diet. exer- cise, &e., and for the moet part, little or no medicine is ased. The cha shall be in accordance with the general jon of the times ; and those really ind will be treated ‘‘without mon- ey and without har DWARD SILL. M. D Peb. 12—tf Salisbury, N.C.. as JOB PRINTING, BLANKS, &C. SARDS HAND BILLS CIRCULARS PAMPHLETS LABELS VICES Letter fyeads AND EVERY OTHER KIND OF JOB PRINTING, EXPEDITIOUSLY, WELL, And CHEAPLY done AT THIS OFFICE ( II Dry Goods, Hardware, Drugs, Medicines, and DYE-STUFFS, Boots and Shoes HATS,CAPS, Straw Goods, Upper, Sole, Skirting, and HARNESS LEATHER, Calf, Pad and Lining Sk IIN S$, NAILS, IRON & STEEL, Tanner's, Linseed an@ Kerosene apn E286 Louis’ best, WHITE LEAD COLORED PAINTS, —of all kinds,— CASTINGS of different sizes ; And many other articles not enamerated ; allof which were bought FOR CASH, aad will be sold as Cheap as the Cheapest. We tender our sincere thanks for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon us, and hope by close attention to liberal Loans + of the Premium to the Policy Allof which they offer as cheap or cheaper than | section of the state, Their goods were purchased } exclusively tor CASH, and will be sold exclusively for cash er produce—hence the great inducements for bargains. And preferring “the ni ble sixpence to the slow shilling,” their motto will be quick sales and amall profite and ready pay ” Call and see them and be convinced, for they feel contident thatthev can give you the BEST GOODS for the least money you ever bought. March 12, 1869. 10 tf $$$ rr GOODS ! AVING JUST RETURN- ed from the Eastern Mar- keta we call your attention to much the largest and most complete stock of Goods in this nar ket. all selected from new and fresh stocks and styles, and a large parchased directly frum the Manufacturers and their Agents since . “The Great Decline in Dry Goods. All we ask ie a call at the well known Em- rium of this market. We invite your atten- m toa few LEADING ARTIOLES kept in this wholesale and retail stock : Dry ‘Goods, READY-MADE CLOTHING, PAN COO, s, Patent Medicines, - Stuffs, Paints, Tanners’ Kerosene and Linseed Oil, Lead, Upper, sole and Har- business and fair dealing, to merit a con- | tinuance of the same. Having had over twenty year’s experience, and having all the capital necessary to conduct a large fas Clerks of ( rtx, Sheriffs, Ma- ristrates, and others, in ordering blanks will please ref Forms as num here 1 Hand-Book tor County Offi- cers,” published by Nichols& Gorman | leigh, N.C. | Addesas. ’ J JI BROWER Homestead Blanks ! (For laying of Homesteads, ) oh LAND DEEDS, Revised and corrected by the best legal authority in this place, for sale. Address, amar. 10. J. J. BRUNER. Ral ee 708. HORAH. HENRY HORAH. | J. & H. HORAH. WATCH MAKERS AND 7 ‘ JEWELERS. | { aviye BOUGHT THE ENTIRE Stock of L. M. Davis; and added largely to it, we are now prepared to furnish anything usually kept ina first class Jewelry Store. We may be found in Cowan's Bnck Row, next door to F H. Sprague’s Office, All kinds of repairing done at short notice and satisfaction guaran- teed. We return thanks to a generous public for past favors, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. P. S.—AIl persons having left Watches and Jewelry with L. M. Davis or Wilson & Farris, them or they will be sold for repairs. to be repaired are requested to call and get¢ basiness. We feel confident that we can sell goods as low as any house in Western North Carolina. Co caliente: untry Produce TAKEN IN AT THE HIGHEST Market PRICES. McCubbins, Sallivan & Co, Salisbury, N.C., April 2,1869. 13:1y HOLTING CLOT EST ANCHOR BRANDS BOLT ing Cloths, all numbers, for sale by McCUBBINS, SULLIVAN & CO. Sallsbary, N. C. ~ Great Labor Saving MACHINE, and Mower combined; Also, WOOD'S Mower detached on hand, and French Burr Mill Stones BEST FRENCH BURR Mill Stones, For sale by . McCUBBINS, SULLIVAN & CO. Salisbury, N. C. dan. 29, 1969, 6m. {| | P WOOD'S CELEBRATED REAPER | speci Salisbury, Apel 2, 1660, S—iy LEATHER, ‘CALF & LINING SKINS, HARDWARE, Iron, Stee}, Saddle Herdware, and Carriage n fact. thowmand. of art t to enumerate We are agents fc Great Threshers —and— CLEANERS, ee # We invite the ati@e for the celebrate and the trade generally, Bh! tine Powday them they will find nothing Bf sh and deai- We buy all kinds of produce mr Blackberries and Fruits, which will yon aa Treasure, Smith. Foster & Co., SALISBURY, N.C, Sprague’s Old Stand, near the Market Honse April 2, 1960. an 13-1 | ‘ Hh FOR RENT. rty aw | HE DWELLING oposite the 4 Boyden House, former'y <pown as Hage | the Frankford House, it @ptains 8 | rooms, with gas fixte c., as well as a| rable Goods Save be to kitchen and a good. gani@ spot. For terms apply to Luke Black meer Jan 5. TURNER. January 29, 1869. 4—u $150 PREGIUM ! d Company will best and richest State of North Caro net at the Company’@ $25; Silver, D; 65; 5D s Marble, $12.50; ica, $10; Plum. bago and Soap Stondp!0 ;gnd all other min- erals in proportion. g))4hd other Marl, $5. The specimens Willnwnitted to an experi- enced Geologiat, anerfiums awarded by his — am 1 “N.C. Land Compa- W. Best, Sec. & Treas. the same class of (roods can be purchased in this | SPRING & SUMMER bape peel ets J : avy, /4A88 Steam Sade Mil easmeliIOCeTICS, Ke, We | nd Sati Veade or for Railroad Conductors, a | de the South were kept intact during the rebellion, whose Dividends were accredited as though Premiums were paid, and is THE Company that after the war paid all Losses which oc- curred during the war. thus proviny its integ- rity, tts honor, and indisputable solvency. The Knickerbocker pays losses promptly, never disputing a just claim and is as liber- al as any safe Company im America. a W.S8. BELDEN. General Agent for N. C., Raleigh. Jonn Bearp, Agent, Salisbury, N. C. February, 19, 1369. 7—3m. THE ARLINGTON MUTUAL LUPE ASURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA A ro and Southern Institution dts Funds@ tin the South. It has met tumprecedented success. Its fortunes are established beyond any contingency. The Company has capita] and assets, against its liability that will compare favorably with any Life Insurance Company on the continent, which is the true test of responsibility. IteeMaire are cautiously administered by selected of maibility and business capacity. It has ite to Bouthern Patronage OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN F. EDWARDS, VICE PRESIDEYT, / @BCEEPARY, Wx. B. Isaacs, D. J. Harmrsoox MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D LEO aL ADVISER, GENERAL sGENT H. C. CaBg11, Jwo. H. CLarporye DIRECTORS: John Enders, Henry K. Ellyson, William F. Taylor, Ase Sayder, Samuel 8. Cottrell, H. B.C. Baskerville Jobn Dooley Samuel C. Tardy, Charies T. Wortham, George Jacobs, William W iilis, Jr., J. W. Allien, Eé. A Smith, George 5. Palmer, Thos. J. Rrans, H. D. Choekley, James A. Bott, H. G B.M = D. J. W. H. Tyler, John C. 4.8, Edwards, William @. Taylor, A. Y. Moke, A. P. Abell, J. B. Morton, Wm. B. lssaca, R. H. Didrefi, George L. Bidgood, Williem H. Palmer, BSamgel M. Price. LEWIS C. HANES, Ao’r. Feb. 12—ly Lxexretox, N. C 2 2 WHAT A GRAND AND EXTENSIVE BUSINESS Ter Connecticut BM&utual Life INSURANCE COMPANY IS DOING. Synopeis of Statement for 1268, In me from Premiome . 87.161 411 n Interest 1184 G05 45 a ne f year 4% 746 29 BY ears paid . 1 221 338610 = paid - FR Min ees pail t ate om (BID KSI 1 ‘ le «pa to date ; 6 197 2X Ow It w ~ n th thatthe income for rest alone ye the losses. and that ’ rone year is more than the tota to date The Assets of the Company Twenty-three M and with ite ne Offers greater indncements to thore in an anyothercompanyinthe country. Ite | plans of baginess comprise ail the desi furme of imeurance. : mar s=—I—Ty" ne ge incom Jannngt " Raleigh. N.C THE EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES, + [ | . rt | : HIS COMPANY has « apital and assets against ite liabilities that will compare with any Life In- surance Company on the Continent, which is the trne test of reaponsibility Cash: Ageeta, (3... o-,..cceseree cence $6.000.000 | Annual Premium Income... . 4000 000 | Increase over 1867. testes reese. 8.000.000 The undersigned is agent for the above ( ompany. | A. A. HARBIN, Agent. B Mocksville, March 19, 1869. ll—ly I WILL SELL FOR CASH. to the highest | bidder, at the Court House in Salisbury, on | lars less than Tuesday, 20th day of April, 18¢9, the interest j are sold f of Robert F. Johnson, Bankrupt, in 500 acres | of Land, lying in Rowan County, adjoining | t the lands of Jacob Krider, Rev. Wm. A. Wood. | Dr, D. B. Wood and others, Burke Lands. ALLEN A. HARBIN, Assignee. oy tee + "March 13—hna _ Mockevillg, March 24 1868, 126 | ticles of the defendant attached, and that this | Superior Court aforesaid, to be held at the THE KNICKERBOCKER is one of the few Northern Companies whose Policies in | ceedings had ir jthe third Mor 92 Broadway, New York. |" Sa | | ASSIGNEE’S SALE | and Marler, Wilson & co., Yadkinville. manded against defendant unless he appear aud answer. Cuarves Hunter, J. P. This 23d Mateh 1869 12—41-pr f $5pd ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court. Richard L. Wood —Plaintiff, AGAINST R.R. Barr,— Defendant. [4 NON RESIDENT } To the above named Defendunt: You are hereby notified that a summons in the above complaint therein was filed in the Superior Court of Rowan County on the 23d day of March 1869. wherein it 1s alleged that you are inuebted to the plaintiff above named in the sum of ($1800,) eighteen hundred dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of four per cen: per aonum from 7th day of March 1865, due by single bill and that po part thereof has been paid. You are also notified that npon proper pro- ceedings had in the cause a warrant of Attach- ment has issued against your property return able to the vext term of said Supenor Court, to be held at the Court House in Salisbury, on the third Monday in April next, it being the 19th day of sa:d month.— when and where you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint. in default whereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you as therein demand ded Witness, A. Judson Mason, Clerk of ovr said Court, at office. this 23d day of March 1869 A. JUD8ON MASON, 8.U.C 12—4w—pr f $8 State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY — Superior Court. Rich. M. Allison,—Plaintiff, AGAINST John Allison, — Defendant. (A MOW-RESIDENT.) To the above named Defendant: You are hereby notified that a summons in the above intitaled case has issaed ainst you and theeomplaint therein was filed in the Superior Cuart of Rowan County on the 2d day of March 1869, wherein it is alleged that you are indebted to the plaintiff above named in the sum of (#500) five hundred dollars. with interest thereon at the rate of six per | cent per annutm from the 19th day of Novei- | ber 1850. due by a single bill. | which single bill was endorsed to the plaintiff by Ander- | 800 Mitchell on the 27th d ay of February 1AAD,} and that no part thereof has been paid. You are also notified that upon proper pro ceedings had in the cause a warant of Attac! - ment has issued against your property retorr able to the next term of «aid Sooner to, be held at the Court H Re the third Monday in Apr ett t he 19tt day of said mont w and w ey are hereby required to appear and answer t complaint. in default whereof the pla te take judgmeat against y as therein. deman Witneen A. Judeon Maen. Clerk of eaid Court, at office 234 day of Marct summons will be returned before Charles Bua- State of North Carolina, intituled case has issued against you and the} | feb29—8tf | plaint—in detault whereof the plaintiff will ap- ply to said court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness, A. Judson Mason, Clerk of the said Snupernor Court at office in Salisbury, March \ 24th, 1869 | A. JUDSON MASON, C.8. C. 12—4w:p.t. $10 NEW YORK and North Carolina STEAMSHIP LINE FROM New York to Wilmington, This Line will comprise the following steam- ers FAIRBANKS WM. P. CLYDE, REBECCA CLYDE, — 0. Chichester. MARY SANFORD, Jvhn Moore. With such additional Steamers as may be required to meet the demands o! the trade. — Sailing from New York every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 4 P.M, from Pier 15 E. RK foot of Wall street. Capt. A. ITunter, D. P. Morgan, “ C@ The attention of Shippers is called to the LOW RATES and FACILITIES offered by this Line, which are superior to any heretofore offered THROUGH BILLS OF LADING | given to all points on the North Carolina Railroad and its Connections via Golds- boro. J. A. SADLER, Soliciting Agent. WORTH & DANIEL, Agents, Wilmiugton, N. C. JAMES HAND, Agent, 119 Wall Street, N. Y. North Carolina Land Company. Incorporated by Special Act of the Gener- al Assembly, 1869, FOR THE LOCATION OF Northern and European Settlers, FOR THE SALE OF IMPROVED FARMS, TIMBER & MINERALLANDS, HOUSES, MINES, WATER POWER, &e,&e. Also of COT- TON, TOBACCO, NAVAL STORES, &c., ON CONs SIGNMENT, ADVANCES MADE ON SAME. FoR IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, FERTIEI ZERS, MACHINERY, ac. «&c., Xe. ALSO, NEGOTIATE LOANS, ON MORTGAGE OR OTHER SECURITIES. 1889 A JUDSON MASON. C.S.C | | 12—4.w—pr (8 | ‘Those having Lands or Farme for aale, will find to their interest to commmumeate with enw a Y . 1 ‘ a State of North Carolitiay sicsaes wade anlecs amleicedected: thes ] NOWAN COUNT) peror Court ye re pa a a pe Rurwell B. Roberte and J. W. Hall. Execu tors of Thomas L Cowatr Plaintitts, | AVN I I ROW. { Treas. J Allien. De 4 RES ¢ i a 7 1 , ]) \ W it : | er . ~ e and \ )ork £& Boston ( t vA ‘ A A 4 Ma leatw « alleged Rte Ra rh NCW mgs) 6 are indebted tothe plaintiff above named : : eam of (2173,60) one inal ands Special Newspaper Advertising ty three d 1rB and sixty cents. wit terest eer thereon at the pate of six percent per at : een pone Shee Dis gee Be i an ae General Collection Agency for North Carolina. save vox 48 ie . . : ae Creenticnlet Theanas 1. Ciara Wim. A. Hearfie & Co., Vv ison, hissed « ) rt J ny VA Co. & copartners Speeal Ayents for the North Carolina Press composed of Joha Allison, Thomas A. A nb (oene {yente for the Collection o son. Anderson Allison, Richard M.A ‘ Seen: jand Milas M. Bailey.) andt hasbeen paid.” | You are at no part thereof slay notitied that roner nt of Attac | ‘yore Said Supenor Court the can vent has issued against your reer able to the next term of | 0 be held at the ¢ lavoin ort: Houseviqtsalcbuee : April next, it be > the It ley of said 1 ntt ul dare hereby req ed to iene appear and answer Mplaint, in default where will take pudyn eut manded Witnese, A. Jud agair st you as there n Mason: Clerk of our ead new attachinents. I will sel, this machine for twenty-fire dol. | other shuttle sewing machines rin this State. | A sample machine, can be ge nin : eke oS jon at Mis. Sallie Beard’s Mil linery Store, | | Opposite the Old North State ottice. Salisbu known as the|ry, N.C. JOHN BEARD For sale by Clement & Bro., Mocksville, | IR Maroh 26th, 1969. timore, Phiiac lof all old dues to the Presa 12-3m POtiwn Goldsboro, N. Cc. {in person, and ree the North Carolina é Wil [} : YY AUTHORITY aol eive advert ne Presa, in the Cor Newbern, Norfolk, Pete sburg, Bichm« jelphia, New York and 1d to the colleetion of « Vereg poion throughout LT We will also al Ques gion, yd, Bal- Boston, na of every nd atter t North Car- lertake the eollection : of the State, inany ot the above places Court, at office, this 23d day of March 1869.’ |Goldshore Maid A, Bre ea ong. Esq., a A.JUDSON MASON, C.8.C) |imngton J ete pies Dube a 2—d4w—pr ft 8 x ) ato irham, Ral- ae eo eigh: Hon Geo, Howa Tarboro; and Gen. SEWING MACHINES. (“iw ec. ieee e UR E reneraily to the ( luctors of the "Roop ; eee po State Press ee THE AGENCY, FOR ‘PHE Mesars, Wm. A Hearne & Co., as above. ar sale of a Shuttle Sewing Machine equal in all rebv anthorized Special Agenta for the Ola respects tothe best nauufactured, w th allthe! North State . ee ‘ feb12—6tf WANTED! 65 SHARES NOR ILINA AIL BROAD STOCK Apply at this me 12-1. bi nen dn bent eee the thebew—Bb ee Peres yrequtrea to appear and answer the com- zr ko VOL. IV] The Old North State PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY unEwr s EaAaANZs, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION. Owe Year, payable in advance. ....$3.00 Six Monrus, ‘ eo seaces 1.00 5 Copies to one address,.._.. Rates of Advertising. Square, firet insertion, see: itional insertion, T e lines of brevier—1} inches length- wise the columa—or less constitutea square Special notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court orders, six weeks, $7, if the cash ac- companies the order, $10 if it does nut. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged as advertisements. To perstips wishing to advertise for a lon- ger time than one month the most liberal terms will be given. — “en - an — = polls and all other subjects liable to taxa-| Sec. 15. What property exempt frow| Sec. 20. How comp tion, except such franchises and personal | tawation. ceeded with. If any pe Toperty as are herein specially provided | 1. The property belonging to the Uni- | before the commissione r, shall be given in the Township in | ted States or this State, or to any county | has been im which the person so charged resides, on | or incorporated city the firat day of April. The residence of | 2. The property, & corporation, partnership or joint-stock apart and exclusi association for the purpose of this act, | versiiy, Colleges, shall be deemed to be in the Township in ecteats which its principle office or place of busi- | the support of the poor or afflicted. Such | question. ; perty as may be especi@tly set apart | dence received and the . e of | decide against the con also give jud ness is situated ; if, however, the corpora. tion, partnershi ’ arate places of Wasiaeee in more than one | Divine worship, or the propa ie to ahndd i ta cach, chef r effects therein, but any poay, : of lands belonging to a corporation, ee for grave yards or burial lots, except such uership or association, aud divide An act to provide for the collection yy tar- es by the State and by the several coun- ties of the State on property, polls and encome. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact : Secr. 1. Valuation of lands when to be made. There shall be a valuation of the taxable lauds of the State in eigh- teen hundred and sixty-nine, and every two years thereafter, and the valuation 60 made shall stand during that period unless » altered as hereinafter ly a4 hereinafter prescribed. , th fm March io Sear thereafter, ’ h Kawnehip of ies, assereors , with a bom for s nts shall be performed by af April. Sxc. 5. Penalties on appointees for not If any appointee shall wilfally | perform the dutice of tha ap pointment, he shall forfei; und pry to the Commissionre of the county, for the use | of the county, one hundred dollars, un- | Jess excused by the county Commission ers, and it shall be their duty to cause serving. neglect to the same to prosecuted. Src. 6. Vacancy, how and then filled If a vacancy shall occur from any cause, in any appointment of Asecasors, the Commissioners shall meet and fill it. — his and the two next preceding sectiona 0 nes opply to the Board of Trustees of ips. owns Townships. cordingly. tees in be performed by said Board. Src. 8. The list to be given im during April. Tax lists shall be given during the month of April by the pereou charg- If the person liable be @ corporation, its property may be given ‘Treasurer, Secretary or other person appointed for ed or his agent. fn by the President, Cashier, that purpose. Sec. 9. Real property and Sarming stock, &c., shall be given in where situated All real property, and all stock, farming utensils and other personal property used in connection with the cultivation of a farm, ehall be given ip the Township in which said property is Mituated on the first day of April, and here the line of any Township runs through any resident's, land the same be listed in the Township of such resi- | on the first of April. the first day of April. jncluding moneys, credits, vere list of taxables, and at the same time tak-| chanics prescribed. The property shall be valued annual- Sxc. 2. Meaning of the words “lands” “real property,’ in this act. The “lands” and “real property” shall trued in this act, to include not ithe soil, but all buildings and erec- ! on, all rights, franchises and pte appurtenant thereto, and all or mineeals on or under the sur- be described by name, if it has | See: 3. County Commissioners to ap- int Assessors. The Commissioners of several Counties, at a meeting to be within thirty days after the ratifica- of this act, and on the first Monda such 3. The estimayed value without speci- | person liable to be charged with taxes | which fying the articles of farming utensils, and | shall refuse to answer apy re- mechanical tools and of household and} *pecting bis taxable property, be kitchen furniture, including therein all) guilty of a misdemeanor, and watches and jewelry possessed by ‘Assessors, to whow the refusal ts uedey to the party, his wife, or any minor child. © | bind over the sffender to appear at the q as jurors, one of whom shall be an the Money on hand, or on deposit in any | next term of the Saperior Coart of the| the real estate in the county, who constitutea Board of Valuation for 5. The mounts of solvent credit ow-| Solicitor for the Jadieal Distrigt, im order ing to the party, whether owing by bond, that the offender may be note, bill of exchange, open account, or due and payable, and whether owing by . | Bi or oF ike Gail ae remy valued, but a part of the valuation shall from taxation by law, except rent accru- | be deducted, proportionate to the interest ing for the current year for hire of taxa-|0f the Stata, and the tax levied on,the ble property. If any credit he regarded | residue only ; the sexy ce levied, when as not entirely solvent, it shall be given paid by the corportion om the individual | in at ite estimated value : Provided, That | CoTporation only, and whem any dividend no Judge of the Superior Court or Justice | Shall be declared, thé dividend to the of the Peace shall give judgment on any | State shall exceed that, to individual cor- eredit, for more than it was valaed at | Porters, by the amount of all stocks or when given in, that no officer shall col-| *hares in ineorporated Companies shall net be taxed when the property of the county: One of saidcopies thal! remain company is taxed. | in the-office of the elqk of thé edmais- Sec. 17. Anditor to provide forms and | sioners, one shail be | Sheriff @ distribute to Assessors. The | the auditor of the Sta residue only eball be lable to taxation auditor of the State shall prepare a form | delivered to the Sheri ! 6. Stocks in any incorporated Com. | '? be used in listing property for taxation, | third Monday m Jan in Pany or joint aspociation, and their esti. | 84 each year ehal! furnish the Sheriff of | he shail give a recvipttor the same. The ‘ : each county, on or before the first Monday | clerk shall endorse onthe copies given to ‘ow dollars per diem while actually em- , and who shall take oath faithful- to perform the duties of the office ac- ding to law. Whenever a legal Board Trustees shall exist in any Township, such appointments as are herein pro- fen be made, and the duties prescribed for the assessor and his Buc. 4. Assessors shall be notified of iy appointment. Within three da such appointments the Clerk of t issioners shall deliver to the Sher- ist of such appointments, and also Bnotice of his appointment, addressed to each appointee ; within twelve days af fer the receipt from the Clerk, the Sher- 44 shall gerve such notice on the appointees either by personal delivery or by leaving -at their residences. He shall retarn the liet with a report of his proceedings en- dorsed to the Clerk before the first day lect, on execution, or otherwise more than the aforesaid value. The party may de- duct from the amount of debts ow ing to him, the amount ewing by him, and the mated value, but the stock eball not be Gon may be known, and the value there 8. The ineome of the party for the preceding the first day of April in the current year, with a state Src. 7. Assessors eo advertise im their | The assessors shall adver tise in three or more public places within their Township, at least ten days before the first day of April, at what place or places therein, they will attend to receive the tax lists, and they shall attend ac- If there be a Board of T'rus- e Township, these duties shall the of the County and own land therein, it shall state his address, and may name resident in the County, to whom notices may be givea r spec ting valued by the said T'reasurer, the Auditor t. Src. 10. All other property and polls to be given in where the tax puyers reside other personal property what-| ever ta in bonds, stocks, joint stock tion company, on its canal or works, shall or otherwise, and all taxable be valned with the franchise SALISBURY, N. for the Uni-| sball hear netitates, Academies, | and shal for the education of youths, or | nesses nee or association, bave sep-| for and. appropriated to the Jef the or in section twelve of this act. If any ished by fine or im | exempl ot Rasta pictares, books, | tion, — tg be oe 5 af | sioners te person | County, and to report the faet to the other corporations in which the State is a stockholder, the whole property shall be ’ | M h th sufficient number of prin- | the Sheriff ar. order td collect the taxed if the propeit f the Com in March, with a P — SE ted copies, and the Sheriff shall deliver to | therein mentioned, ang such or: ~ All ott 1 | the assessor of each township a sufficient | have the force and fflet of a judgment ’ | ee bed hela ne abn number of sueh forms for their use. and execution against phe property of the er, 80 describec nal ite identity and loea- the auditor of the State, and shall on or prescribed fource or sources from which | return anch abstract to the clerk of the tar may be apportioned, erived From the amount of the commissioners. He shall also retarn a! the interval between two regular periods neome, five hundred dollars shall be de list of all property in his townsh p not for the valuation of land, any piece of land deducted, and also the amount derived given in for taxation, with a description or from property taxed by the laws of this and valuation thereof, made by the ae. ownersh pase State, and also the amount derived, from sessore and the names of the cecupant and A portion thereof, any tradey purchase, or possession taxed anpposed owner And a list of the taxa the part ownera m ay, | by thé laws of this State ble polls of the township not given in for three days notice to the other part owners, the party be a non-resident taxation The return 89 made shall be Ap} ly to the Tow nship Board ot Trustees § | as relates to his property, on payment of to amend the same according to the judg a fee of ten cents. ment of said Board on the production of a Cuardians Executors, dc ae Sec. 19. County Commissioners toraicse certified copy thereof; Provided, Vhatno give im separately. Every guardian, ex-| list, when. The commissioners of each amendment made after a tax on the land ecutor, administrator or trustee, shall in! c¢ vunty shall meet on the third Monday in has become due shall be Operauve to ef like manner, buton a separate list, give May and revise the tax lists and valua_ fect a tax. in the prope rty held by him in that ea tions reported to them, and complete the Sec 25 | r that year. RIL 23, 1869. [NO. 16 istration, in the margin of his registration of the cece'pt from chaser; after the er, or to the Cler draining, clearing, building, or the like, When taxes may be paid, when due. All taxes may be paid on or ‘efter the first day of July, in each taxes shall be due on ~ nia neach year; when pai iff shall note on the tax list, name of the party, the date and the amount paid, he shall also give receipt to the parties, stating the amount of the state and county tax, separately, ifs to attend to « Sheriff to the yment to the purc for his use as afore- said, his right under the purchase shall No sale of the property by the purchaser, or by the delinquent, within the twelve months, shall convey to their re- spective vendees, any other rights or es- tates than the parties themselves possess. Sec. 33. If the delinquent fails to re- quent éhall fail to re- p ty roperly vafned, or that he is tax, he shall ting, and they : charged wit ing to, and set | present his complaint in decision of the deem. If the delin a the date of Fmoutha after. gether with interest thereon at the rate r month, from the oo . P the complainant may ap ' by | ae are held with a view to profit, or for rior Court from the decisio& of the Townshisps in which the larger part|the purposes of specalating in the sale missioners u thereof is situated. thereof. of legal liab Sec. 11. Tax payer to give inlist of} 4. Sach property of the State and ag | with sufficient surety ; ; his property. At the time and place ap-| ricultaral societies as may be set apart | form the final judgment on his ) pointed by the assessors the tax payer | and used by them for agricultural fairs. such appea! shall suspend the collection of shall attend, and the Assessor shall read 5. Atms for muster, weariog apparel the tax appealed from until a decision over to each one giving in his list, all the | for the use of the owner and his family, thereon ; in such caro the clerk of .the articles and subjects of taxation, and | bousehold and kitchen furniture, mecani- commissiow@rs, within fregdays afte? the thereupon he shall render the assessor his | cal and agricultural implements of me- giviag of the bond, shallifile with clerk of onl farmere, Aibraries and scien-| the Superior Court the @ppeal bond; a ing thg following hoat: tific instruments, Wot exceeding in aggre- | copy of the tax list, 80 far as it concerns “T. A. B., do solemnly swear (or af- gate value two hundred dollars: Provided, | the complaint ; the original evidence ta- firm) that I have rendered a true and full| That the @xemption from taxation shall | ken by the commissioners, the complaint, of all subjects of taxation | not exceed two hundred dollars in behalf and the decision of the commissioners.— which I, in my own right, or as agent of, | of any individual taxpayer. The appeal shail be tried as other ques- or in trnst for any ther person or inany| Sec. 15. The List to refer lo first day | tions of law are. other capacity, are by law required to be | of April. The list shall refer to the first | shall be against the complainant, and it listed for taxation according to my best day of April of the year in which they | shall be that he pay the knowledge, information and belief, 80 help | are given, and relate to the quanty, con- | ten per cent, thereof in dition and value, of the property and to | cost and exeeatiow may Sec. 12. What the list shall contain. | the age of the party in reference to his | as upon other j The list shall state the following partica- liability to a poll tax on that day. lars concerning the taxuble property of the | See. 16. How the property shall be | ced bythe person giving in, and shall refer to the | valued, In the yeare preseribed for the | tax ligt in his hand, and of April in that year: valuation of the land, the assessors shall | counted for by hi 1. The quantity of land listed in the | affix to the description of each piece of| See. 21. Persons Township; how much is arable, pasture|land, its true value in money, on charged witha and wood land, respectively; if any of | the first day of April im’ that year, and | Commissioners u it be waste and unsusceptible of benefi- | this value, unless altered @s hereinafter | of the tax list for each ation, the last valuation; the | prescribed, shall be annually fired to that | seription and valuation land until a new valuation is made. given in with the mame of the one, otherwise in euch way that it may| ‘They shall in every year value the| posed to beliable for the taxes be identified. personal property at its true walae. The | and the name of all J 2. The number horses, mules, cattle, | valuation found by them, they shall affix ship liable for a hogs, and sheep, separately, aud the val-| :o every species of property particulariged | give re a an House of his county, during the ment! st and September, for the pur- osesOf receiving taxes; he shall also, manner, attend at least one day daring the month of July ; at some place in each Township, of which ten days’ no- tice shall be given by advertisement at three or more public places in the town- n, or involving any matter if he shall give bond of one per centum expiration of the twelve months, next suc- ceeding the sale to the day of payment, and demand a deed. receive the money for the use of the de- inquent and make the deed; the Sheriff 1 be entitled to retain from the money | so paid, for his treuble in the premiecs, five dollars, ard the residue he shall pay to the delinquent, ondemand. from the Sheriff to the purebaser shall be registered within six months, and when so registered shall convey to the granter therein all the estate in the premises, which the delinquent bad, at the time of the sale for taxes. See. 34. When State Tares to be paid by the Sheriff. On or before the fifteenth | day of December in each year, every Sheriff shall return, on oath, to the Audi- tor of the State, an account of taxes col- lected by him, adding the sum apparently | due from the tax list, the amounts collect- ed for penalties from delinquent shall be allowed to deduct from the eum The Sheriff shall ec. 28. Sheriffs to notify Treasurer of the State when they have five hundred dol- larsor over. Every Sheriff, whon he shall hav» five handred dellare or more of Stat taxes in his hands, shall inform urer of the State thereof, by letter, Treasurer shall have power to di- t all money in the hands of the shall be transmitted to the T'reas- ury, ip such manner as be may prescribe, and | under such penalties as are prescribed in cases pf non-payment of taxes, on the day ibe: ee Provided, That he 8 obliged to incur any personal thereby; and he shall receive t for such credit at the annual set- together with the expenses neces- ying out the pro- and the penalty aforesaid. If the shail fraudulently and curruptly fail to account as aforesaid, he shall be criminal- If the, final judgment ‘Sarily incurred in carr visions of this section. ; Bec. 29. How Sheriff to Collect. When- ever the taxes shall be due the Sheriff shall immédiaiely proceed to colleet them as follows : party charged have personal prop- a value egual to tax charged against him, the Shenff shall seize and sell the same, as he is required to sell oth- 1. The amount of taxes charged against any person, whom the clerk of the com- missioners shall certify to have appealed from a decision of the commissioners re- eting his liability and to have given bond required: Provided, that the clerk of the court to which the appeal | was taken shall certify that it is finding The sam to unliquida- ted shall bo carried forward by the Andi- tor as a charge against the Sheriff on his Dexs year's account, from year to year, until the decision of the appeal, after qeent | which they shall be collected and paid or d place of | balanced, if the final dee , ing those | of the apelant. by reaso fi Moanty, bat bas a known hia own address is le diligence be and undecided eharged bas not person- in the County, of Sheriff shal! levy ap- delinquent, or any notify the delin and of the day an of a muti jgion be in favor i d by the comulestoners of woty, through their President or clerk, to be insolvent and uncollectible 3. Five per centam commissions on the shall be delivered | amoant collected, and trave shall also be mailed, | to address of the delinquent Bt bes vo koown agent in address cannot, with Pin Wen in a ascertained, , and the Sheriff . In} and shall also send 4 copy valneing the property of Rail Roads and | the Aaditor of the 8 lling expenses and from the city of Raleigh, at the | rate of ten cents per mile, by the usual | route of travel. 4. All payments daly made, upon the » be ascertained, the) order of the Aaditor of the State Penalty on Sheriffs for f at. If any Sheff shall fai Sheriff shall publish a notice substantial 3: as above described, at the Court House | wre to acco and two other public places, and also | account and pay as required in the t published imthe coun | ceeding section, he shall forfeit and d is situated, apd if there be no newspaper pablished in the county, then in the nearest newspa tice shall be served or publi said, at least thirty days before the sale of The sale shall be made at the | Court House of the county in which the » the third shall be | land lies, and shall be on one of the days or before the prescribed for sales ander « xecution, and shall be conducted in all respects as sales under execution are resides out ot the county, and his address known, the Sheriff, within ove month shall mail to him notice of the sale and of the date thereof, of the name and address of the purchaser of the sum bid and of the amount of taxes and cost to be paid by him as a condition of his redemption. Sec. 30 Who is to be the purchaser, and what he shall pay. The highest bid- | der shall be the parchaser. t by the clerk to each year, and Solicitor ehall If the delinquent See. 18. Assessors to make an abstract | person charged in suda lists of their taz lists. The asscesor shall make lista the clerk shall note all appeals from | an abstract of the tax lists given in to him. the judgments of ‘he cammissioners, which The complaint and according to form, to be furnished him by have been perfected by giving bond as before the tenth day of May in each year, See. 24. In case land be dirided, how He shall im- | mediately pay to the Sheriff the amount of taxes ar d cost dae by the delir quent the Sheriff ehall give him a receipt, state- ing the sum paid and upon what amonnt, and describing the property, and shall cause the same to be recorded by the Reg jater of Deeds If no one will bid piece of real property the amount of the t d thereon, and the chargea « sale, the Sheriff shall bid off the property for the State, and upon proving the tact, and sending to the Auditor of the State a due from deed tothe State, for the property duly | and that the same ora cirt gistered in the County in whieh it lies, | of is unpaid, ehall be shall have credit for fhe amount of euch | dence against euch She tax and charges; the deed shall be depos- | tion in the duti ited by the Auditor with the Secretary of The property, so purchased by | when the State, shall real property should beeome divided in ther by Partition or sale of In the prosecution open to the inspection of all persons inter | for an apportionment of ested, and the clerk shall give to any per which shall be allowed as may be juet, son desiring it, a copy of so much thereof all persone having tax lista are required riff asa defalca. | 8 of hig office on his t 36. Sheriffs to pay County tars, - The Sheritf ehall pay the « be under the control of | taxea to the econnty ' the Board of Education, and be held for | lawful officer; he shall at no time rata the purpose, and under the powers, for | which the swamp lauds of the State are| fora longer time than ten now held. Lands so sold may be redeem- ed as other lands sold for taxes are allow- If where falls or rises, valua value of the franchise of | liata by compating the tax payable by | tion altered when. If apy valuation of every Rail Road, Canal, Turnpike, Plank | each person, and affix the sum opposite | real or personal property, and before the Road, Navigation, and Banking ¢ /ompany his name. They shall eit for one week, | tax thereon shall become due, the proper shall be given by the President or chief | at least, and shall hear all perrons object- | ty ehall be destroyed, or depreciated over f the said several corporations, | ing to the valuation of their property, or twenty-five cent. on its assessed value, on the day fixed by this act for the giv- | to the amount of tax charged against them. | Otherwise than by the act of the owner, ing in of taxable property, to the Treas-| They shall have power to sammon and | the party charged may apply to the town- urer of the State, and shall be aeeesed and | examine witnesses, and shall correet the | ship board of Trustees, abstract of the Township assessors as may | proof may have the v and the Governor of the State, and their| be right and jast, so that the valna- | and the Board of Tras valuation shall be returned to the County | tion of similar property throughout the 7! in which any part of said Roade, or Ca-| county hall be as near uniform as pos- | county Commissioners, as well as to the nals, or Navigation works shall be, and | aible. They shall have power to raise the the tax npon such franchise #o valued | valaation upon snch property as they shall shall be the same as upon property of | deem unreasonably low. Any person who ¢ equal value, and the tax collected in each | has accidentally failed to give in before case, be considered in alterin county and township shall be in propor- | the Township assessors, shall be allowed Hon. — To like manner, tion to the length of such Road, Canal, | to do so before the commissioners at their | have increased twenty- | or works lying in such county or town-| meeting; the Commissioners shall ascer- | its assessed taxable value the Sheriff of ship respectively, and such taxes shall be | tain the value of their property by the ex- | the county, upon ten days’ notice to the collected as other taxes are by law re-| amination of witnesses or otherwise, and | owner, may apply to the Board of Trus- to be. The rolling stock of insert it in the abstract, and without eat- | tees to alter ¢ y Rail Road company, and the ves- | isfactory excuse they shall add to the tax | and upon pi . sels employed by any Canal or Naviga- | of the person so allowed to give in, five the valuation shall not be altered if er cent. on the regular amount of his tax a | ear has occurred in con p provements made on the p in bia hands over three hundred penalty of one per centum per month to the county upon all sums so unfully re. | Ono or before the first day in each year, the Sheriff shall and upon proper aluation reduced, tees shall thereup- on immediately farnish $0 the clerk of the | Sec. 32. The delinquent may redeem the January | property within twelve months. linquent may retain the possession of the property tor twelve mouths after the sale and within that time may redeem it by paying or tendering to the purchaser the amount paid by him and twenty-five per cent. in addition thereto. er sball accept the sum so tendered, he | shall give a receipt therefor: if he shall | refuse, the delinquent may pay the same to the Olerk of the Superior Court for the county, for the use of the purchaser, and ive areceipt therefor: I be equivalent to pay- The delinquent party, a certified copy of their order th the premises. If the property was insured the amoant of the insurance ¢ If the purchas- if property shall five per cent. over the Clerk shall such payment ment to the parehaser. may eause the receipt of the parchaser, or of the Clerk, to be registered, and the Register of Deeds shall refer to such reg- valuation of the f they shall do vided for in the next preceeding section, and also to audit and settle the accounts of the county ‘Treasurer, and of all other county officers authorized to receive or | disburse the county funds. The accounts 80 audited sh all be reported to the county commissioners, and when approved by them, shall be filed with their Clerk, and recorded on-his book, and shall be prima Jacie evidence of their own correctness, and impeachable only for frauds or speci- fied error. Sec. 38. Penalty of Sheriff for failing to be ant © DIAitlce a8 above Up > what may be rightfull found te’. UV ne accounts, he shall chs and pay to the State, for the use of the county, a penal- ty of five hundred dollars, it shall be the | duty of the county ‘Treasurer, and if he neglect or refuse to perform it, of the | President of the county commissioners to | cause an action to be brought in the Su- perior Court of the county, on the bond of the Sheriff, against him and bis 6 ties, to recover the amount owing b hae Sheriff’ ly liable thereupoo, in like manner and with the same penalties imposed for such criminal detaleation in section thirty-five. Sec. 39. Other County Officers, when to accuunt, and penalty for failure. I year the county Treasurer shall give three days notice to all county officers [exee: the Sheriff] authorized to receive or dis- burse the county funds, to appear at the Court House of the county on a certain day during the first ten days in January, before bim and the Committee a pointed by the county commissioners, an present au account of all sums receiveed or dis- j bursed by them for the County, with their voychers ; and any officer failing to attend did account shall be deemed guil- ty of a misdemeanor. The accounts when audited ehall be reported to the couaty commissioners at thelr next meeting, and if approved by them, shall be filed with the clerk and recorded in the book of their proceedings, together with their ap- proval and shall be Sead prima facie correct, Sec. 40. This act shall go into effect upoa the ratification of any act, whieh shat] be by the General Assembly, “Rh se os Prom, March, A.D. 1869 From the Standard. CAPTIONS Of acts and resolutions passed by the General Assembly of North Carolina al ils session Of 1868-'69. ACTS. An act to transfer cases from the dock- jet of the late Criminal Court of Craven I to county to the Superior of the sama. An act to incorporate Castle Hayne pay | Vineyard company. to the State one thousand dollars, and ehall be the duty of the Auditor of the State to farnieh the Solicitor of the Judi. cial Dirtrict, in which the county of Wak A is, a eopy of the bond of the Sheriff, and \ } @ certificate setting forth the eum whict | appears to be due from the Sheriff by the office, and that the same, ora certain sum thereof, as the fact may be, is unpaid thereupon imm< diately cause an action to | be brought in the Superior Court of Wake af-| County, upon the bond of the Sheriff, against bim and bis sureties, for the sum 80 certified to be due, and also for th: penalty aforesaid, and the co y of the | bond and certificate of ind be prima facie evidenee of the right of the State to recover. other pleading, shall be deemed to be eworn to, for the purpose of reqniring the defendants to verify their pleadings by If any Sheriff shall frandulently and corruptly fail to aceount and pay, in addition to the penalty provided in this section, such defaulting Sheriff ehall be liable to be prosecuted as fora fe lony, and on conviction, shall be impriso | the Penitentiary for not lesa than one, nor more than five years of any defaulting Sheriff, any lawfal evi dence of hia appointment as Sheriff, shall be competent, bat the certificate of th: | Auditor eetting forth the eanm which ia An act to incorporte the Swift Island Manufacturing company in the county of Montgomery. An act to transfer to the couny of Montgomery that portion of the Fayette- ville and Albemarle Plank Road that ie included within the limits ot Monigomery county. An act for the relief of the secariies of 5 A Warren, late sheriff of the county of Northampton. (Authorizes the present sheriff to collect arrears of taxes fer the years 1566.67.) an act to authorize the county com- missioners of Anson county to levy a special tax. Amount not to exceed §15,- 000, to build a jail and court house. An act to continue in force and amend an act entitled an act to authorize the county of Cumberland and the town of Fayetteville to issue bonds for their in- debtedness, ratified March 21, 1867.— ‘‘jastices’’ to “commissionera,’ who are authorized to levy a tax to pay* the in- erest on the bonds to be iseued; such ee tion to be submitted for ratification to the qualified voters of the county, An @et to authorize the commissioners of Rockingham county to levy a special tax for the purpose of building and re- paning bridges in said county. An act to authorize and empower Rea- ben King, late sheriff of Robeson county, to collect arrrears of taxes. allows bis representatives uot January 1870, to collect arrearages of taxes for the years 1866-'67 An act to amend an act to incorporate the Atlantic Fire company No. 1, in the town of Newbern. An act to incerporate Woodlawn Cot- tonand Woolen Manufacturing Company, in the county of Gaston, N.C An act to incorporate the Lockville Manufactur ing company An act ty amend an act entitled a1 act | to incorporate the town of Lillington ia of | the county of New Hanover, An act to incorporate Richland Lodge, ascount with the couniy T'reasurer or other No. 214, A. Y. M. in the town of ‘Thom- lawful officer, for all | been, or might and onght to have been | collected by him, for the county, during the fiscal year asville, county of Davidson. An act to be entitled an act to provide for the burial expenses of the late Hon. He shall be charged with | DJ. the sums appearing by the tax list as dur for the county taxes, and shall be allowed to deduct thercfrom, as is prescribed it section thirty-three, respecting his settle ment of State Taxes Sec. 37. County Commissioners to ap | point a commitece to asstst in settlement. | The county commissioners, at the Jaat | | regular or other subsequent meeting in jeach year, shall appoint one or more of | their number to be present and assist at the accounting and settlement between the Sheriff and the county Treasurer, pro- Rich, and for other purposes. Ap- | propriate $240 in addition to the actual ;eXpenses incurred by the committee to conduct the remains to its final resting | place. An act to incorporate the bank of Meck- lenburg. An act to amend the charter of the At- lantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad Com- pany. An act to authorize the commissioners of Hertford county to levy a apecial tar. Not to exceed $2.00 to build a jail and court house, = “ en ft eylvania and Henderson counties | Not to exceed | to "vy a special tax. $1. J to pay conuty debt. | Ai act to authorize the county commis- | Sloacre of Franklin county to levy a spe- 1 ta Not to exceed $7,000) to meet Cd pe LER, and tO pay a pordon of the county debt. An aet to be entitled an act to regalate to calary and fecs of the Supreme Court | Clak Allows a salary of $1,000 in ad- Githoe to Teer. An LCL tO. prev¢ nt the felling of trees) in Contentnea Creek. Ofenders to be fied S5 for each tree, and also to be con cd guilty of a misdemeanor, to be fined not s than $10 nor more than) 100, or to be imprisoned as the Judge may deem proper. Av act to authorize and require th commissioners of the county of Warren to levy a special tax for the purpose of rebuilding a “ poor house” in said coun- ty. Atax of one tenth of one per cent) on all taxable property | An act to incorporate the Pine Forest Cemetery Company in the city of Wil- inington. An act to incorporate the town of Clay- ton in the county of Johuston. An act to alter the boundary between | the counties of Wilkes and Watauga. An act to authorize the commissioners of the county of Pasquotank to levy an extrastax for certain purposes, Not to ceed 820.000 ati assed SSeS arbor Pw iiano- 7 re” and Farmers’ Agséciation. An act concerning the powers and da- ties of State officers. Aun act to provide for levying a special tax for the county of Beanfort. Not to exceed S106,000, to pay county debt, and to ect other expenses. An act authorizing the commissioners m Lue ! 1 Jes3 of Jones county to levy a special tax.— Of 35,000, to build bridges, support the “poor, & Cc. An act to amend the act to incorporate the Cheoah ‘Turnpike Company An act to incorporate the Robeson Ag- ricultural Society. An act authorizing the appointment [by the Governor| of municipal ofticers for town of Rocky Mount, in Edgecembe | county. An act to authorize the county commis- | sioneys of Jolbnston county to levy a special tax to pay for the building of a hiidge across Neu River. Not to ex eced 29 cents on the 2100 worth of mon- cys : , ae An act to authorize, empower and di rect the Cor - Commissioners of Hali fix to foree coll My preparing alist « f all delinquet tlanda, t a9 which they have power to 8 nd for the sheriff to col persons and papera, and het taxes on said lands Au act to provide for the levying a spe cial tax for county cf Porg 1B Not to exceed $5,000 to pay county debt, to build and repair bridges, &« An act to wuthorize county commis , . ' = pioucrs of Macon county levy special tax r Bpec J purposes orate the Halifax Manu coy An act to authorize the commissioners task for its recent course. jinuch in the interests of peace, harmony and The Old NortlyState SA LISBURY, puuay, ark 869 are ae eae te” We see from the Henderson Index that some persous have been taking that paper to We are not atall Radicalism ig not confined to only one of the political parties that now divide the country by any means. ‘The course of the Index, without any sacrifice of princi- surprised at this. ple, has been in the interest uf conservatisny, of peace, of law and order. It has favored the Virginia movement to rid the people of that ancient and renowned commonwealth of the proseriptive features of a constitution which they cannot hope tu defeat entirely— one of the wisest movements made by south- ern, statesmen siuce the war. It has favored giving the administration of Gen. Grant a fair trial. For this, it seeins, it has been de- nounced. Tt ean well afford to be denounced for a course so conservative, 60 patriotic, 80 prosperity. The Indec, with whose editor we are un- acquainted, has taken, in the main, the same course with the Old North State. It has ta- ken a practical view of the situation, dis- carding dead issaes, obsolete priuciples aud mere abstractions. This is the only hi and restore peace to the country—we se@ no | reason, so far, to doubt his earnest intention \to do so. Some of his appointinents seem to ns to be very bad, bat this may not be whol- ly his fault. on, or he may have found it absolutely ne- lcessary to conciliate the Republican party in He may have been itnposed up- this regard in order to retain sufficient influ- euee with it to enable hiin to succeed in oth- er neasures of pege@.D pon which he had set In other respects his course de- serves praise. His intlnence certainly de- feated an attempt to reconstruct Georgia a hi showed the his heart 1 time. Congress uever h its course towards the people of the South until afler the reception of the President's inessage urging the passage of the bill in re- i) lation tu reconstraction in Virginia, Missis- sippi and Texas. The passage of that law sures t defeat of the Wells, “Carpet Bag.” faction in Virginia and gives the con- trol to the virtue and intelligence of the Stat This much President Grant bas une que many more, if not all, of the acts of his ad- With Index for ubiluiatration, we are ed, except in so test disposition to relax the severity of y accomplished in the interests of ciion of arrears in taxes peace. We hepe to be able to approve of| far as they reeognize the « 4 istence of a State government already.organ- ized. of It was decided, in effect, that ‘‘ there mayye . bea State without a government”—"that a | [ae State is none the less a State though anar-PEtrgg. a 9 chy may prevail and all government be suge ie pended "—*that the association of indivi ai als remains under the social compact, th 4 Seiad I without organized power exercising and di-} the following): recting its political force’’—that ‘‘a State | 7, is how is bo nieville, ; ~ nn: neither loses avy of its rights nor is dischar- Ky., engage de the ma vate ture of sugar and sirup from sorghum. The Democrat ged from any of its obligations by a ehange in the form of its civil governmeut’’—that the government which was the actual. govern- ment of the State, and which was recognized | as such by the political departments of the | government was the representative of the State to the extent of being entitled to bring this suit ’—that the States lately in rebellion have survived that rebellion, aud survive with all the rights that have ever pertained tothem as independent and self. governing communities under the federal constitution, subject only to stch changes as have been made in that instrament. The importance of this decision cannot be over estimated—it will become historical, and will be referred to in all future time as the one settling the most jportant constitution- al questions that have ever axjgen, or ever can arise, iu j of that city states thapethe articles manau- factured by the company are excellent.— The sirup brings 1 eighty cents per gallon in thet The sugar, ‘in ev- ery respéett—in color, brightness, and sweetne isequal to the best refined A sugar ever made,’ says that paper. Itadds that it can bg made for seven cents per pound—abougéne-third of the cost of im- ported sugar.’ “Tn speaking of the yicld of sorghum per acre, the Democrat estimates that an acre will prodpee 900 pounds of sugar, or 150 gallons ofsirup, which, it contends, will pay bett@ than corn or other grain.” f ~=>---e- AN EOUS ITEMS. MISCEL “The tm Lpedists court is governed by the great fundamental gambling. principle, affirmed in the celebrated case of} The N.O. Medical Society meets in Luther vs. Borden—sometines known as the | Salisbury on the 20th of May next, [Dorr case,’? aud as the! 4 Cuban rendezvous aad drill-room has the wheel”—The Veloci- \ sometimes In 8a inst., ee Alley to Miag J Elder Wm Tarner, Mr J W McKaughan and Miss Marth A Pitts. = 4 March 28th, Mr. Sprace M Snider to Miss Eliza Parks, a)! of Forsyth county. By Rev J CO Patterson, at his residence, on Miss Rosina Carolins, second daughter of , Geo W Rhodes, Esq, Mr Coleman Brad- | ley to Miss Latha Hdwards. “MARRIED: on Monday evening, the 12th PR. Vest, Esq., Mr. Henry ve Wiukler. On the 8th inst, in Wanghtown, by By Rev J C Patterson, at his residenée, Mr David Robectson and Wm Swaim, all of Forsyth. : In Polk County, on the 16th ult, by ¢ the Rev E J Meynardie, Mr W M Hen- deison, to Miss N J Norment residence of Geo Lamb, Esq, by Rev R A Willis, James E ‘Taylor to Miss Mary Lamb. eMee On the 7th if@t, In Warrenton, N C, by Rev M M Marshall, Capt Wm J White and Miss Sue B Cawthorne. In Hendgggon, on the 6th inst, by Bev i Bprreccisee Dr Bennett B Perry’ to Mis@Naccissa J Maun. on the 24th, Mr W P Beverly to Miss N In Thomasville N C, on the 14th inst, “Rhode Island case’—that the question of been opened i New! Korke. the validity, or legitimacy, of a State govern: Hon. I’. went is not a judicial, bat a political ques- | House, Washington. tion, and that when the political power Aas recognized a State government the cvurts will reeognize such decision and follow At.— The governments existing in the Southern States during the rebellion, not being feecg- nized by the federal government as legiti- mate, were not competent to do any pct af- fecting the rights of those States, as / States. The governments of those States estgblished by President Johneon, being recognized by the politicel power, though ouly as provis- ional governinents, were, therefore, the rep- resentatives of those States fo the ettent of enabling the:n to bring suits in the tames of such States in the U. 8. Supreme Court. The distinction between constitutional quei tions purely political, and ‘teases in law and equity arising under the constitution aud the laws and treaties of the United States made pursuance thereof,” taken by Chief Justice Marshall iv his famous speech on the Jonathan Robbins ease, and affirmed, as we have before stated, in the ease of Duther vs. rubber carriage hs suld his patent right for $500,000, The more a weman’s wairt is shaped like an hour glass, the more it shows that ber sands of life are ranning out. Manufacturers are looking up at the South. ‘Yhe Augusta (Ga.) Fictory Company recently declared a quarterly divdend ‘of five per ‘cent. on its capital stock, ‘A Baliimore gas-fitter did his #6 badly that the dle being earried the hoase. E -Prevident Jobnson had a most en- thueiastic reception, at Knoxville, Tenn., on Friday the 3d'inst. The Princess Mettertich decides that io ng him @ fairtrial. We will not de nee his adininistrat tted at the outset, but i fit fairly as a whole. inuch mistaken if he dows uot show t ethe leader of the conuservativ party When the prey nto assiine the leadership. re pe al since vn fr a few faults or| Borden, has been strictly obs rved by the ; ntend to] court throughout. We shall be hignself this importaut decision mast have been made e men of | it seems to us, without having fret thorongh- er time arrives for) ly studied the opiniom.44 i Of thid we are eading the speech of THE — Laws. dresses shall be lower in the neck and and longer in the train. | Many of the comments-¢f the press poo! phe Duke of Argyle has pat his youngest son into ¢ London mereaatile house and shocked pritieh aristocracy fm- measurably. iring | ected ac L. Clingman is at the Ebbitt, Kvid, in the 46th year of her age. | Alsey Eastman, Esq, in the 66th year of | a1: wA Jerseym@mwho invented an India- jis age. , : — | Mrs Aun Reid, wife of Rev Dr N IF At Asbary, N C,on .he 29th March, | At his residenee, near Greensboro, on Feb 26, Lorenzo Dow Orrel, aged 58 | years. At Cooks Hotel on the 5th inst, Rich- ard I Wyune, Esq, Senator from Erauk- lin county ; by professou a Lawycr, and aged about 50 years. In. Raleigh, on Friday evening, 9th inst, Misa Kosa G I1dl youngest daughier of Dr Wm G Hill, of that city. | In Polk county, on the 22d ult, Mr Jon Liles, aged 45 years. In Charlotte, at the residence of Mr | Allun Macaulay, on the 13th iost, Mr George Stenhoase, of consumption, aged 44 years. Ia Anson coanty, onthe 30b ult, after | second | a protracted illness, Miss ]..tlie J, daughter of Henry WV. 1). Berry, Exq. SALISBURY sLARKETS| AVRIL 23, 1869. REPORTED BY J. A. M NNACOHEY ROCKER. | Bacon, perpound, .....seee.6 17 ov | Coffees, per pound. .... w omy Gorn, per bush, of KG ibs. ...... . Mtoe Bl = teal, bush, 46 . See arte “ a per pound, .......... i » ¢ c *. ce wee . oA 2 “ Adamantive, ae 4 ‘ per poand, 2 ! uring Company. — An act to a8 rate the Treetees of Senator Spragee ou the oceasinn of the sere- We sor . ; _ = » |e é21 An act to authorize Yan River ech he movement ia behalf| “” a“ Reggass FEpan | 5 a naa Coaliielde Company to construct aud ex Searle | ee eee low | 2me im which all the Bek of humat hair was fnand by a | Fruit, dried, apples peaied . tend their road. Seer refirenmicwillibeliea oe by the bril- terested that wé Maine wood-chop jr recently baried bel oe snp w tn An act to amend an acte lan act erireaideat Craataehichibe ire }approve of what w@ e. The law in inches deep ina byek tree. It has been | “oe magosled nr a 1 tre eh epeeial courte in the cities of oy ted alwase paled at dhe outeet oaly relation to the collegtion taxes, which | there fully CO yoay. | Leather, mapper, per po 2 Flt 4 Wilmington aud New Ber nee Lon ” ae ke heer | Will be fou ur first page, shuald be read ; on lroe arn cS fm) acl cone ble Sohn 1. ks of the , { s . a + | With care by all especially that part of it re- The Vast msingrel the revolut query ee county of Joluston to collect arrears of ie : Stal nd cll ed | Ur t war has d egaif. “This time he was ait cut e taxe _ The people lemand relief. they yearn for | eet aoreene its for tass- Daniel Bakewell, of New York, DSiate, Se eee . An act providing for certain retarns fpeace, of qatet. of law. of | Befure listing theif a aged 1h. | mee : “ ‘- from Railroad Companics | prosperity, and they are in arent | comnts it will be necessary for creditors to . oo per tushe . x es An act forthe relief of S. A. Kelley, e source froin w ihimelbleacings lin a vhat terms they ate williug| Tho Jate Oolong T. Bigclow[Lawrence, | %tatocs Trish, por bes Al seccase ee oa sheriff of Davie connty Authorizes bim ay come If Gen. Grant can bring about tocomprowise withethelr debtors. of Boston, who ih died ia Washing- Sweet, ™ Seer cues ™ to enllect arrears of taxes for the years = hleased state of th ngs, as we sivcerely ee ton, bequeathe:! 0,000 to his cousin, Reger cua 7 i ce af 1666-67 © will, he will he hailed br the peopid ie _Four the Old North State, Tee’ and #20.000 to his| Crushed Palverized .. te Aolactiiaventhoricanthetcam aiesionere “ . a ve anes 2 Lg a Mr. Editor: The continuance of the} ancle, . Dr. Ajdrew Bigelow. | Salt coat per wack 2.75 to 2.7 f the twon of Salisbury to issue conpoa| et SS” - notwithstanding the wail) political dietarbanees ia the principal Se- } ss — Meee: caue Be { « To pay the town debt, the bonde! * « ante-de in politicians, and of that} gar producing regions, (the island of Cu. man io Milfad, Mass., ie making a | Tebeco, Leaf. per ponnd epee “NOt not to exceed inamount the eum of $20,. clase of men who can never ace anything but | ba,) especially, leaves no doubt, whatever, he with wheels eight feet bigh “\ Newefactared Wolf OO te run not longer than 20 years, 8 hanges and who. ifthey were as-|that the supplies bitherto derived from | It te intended to:make thirty wiles ab | a eee percent interest, the preposition t be tronomers, w ij advocate the abandonment | those parts, will be to a at extent cut| hour, rE Ee PT 4 re first aul mitted to the qualitied voters of | f the system of Coper is and a return to| of. And although it thes been stated — — W AD) ERTISEMBNTS. the tov att : perhaps correetly, that the amount of eu-| Madrid, April) 14.—It reported that} ATTENTION LADIES 1 An act to inee the Mclean calipers gar produced in Louisiana, Texas and| General Prim wid go oat to Cabaas Cap-| 7 , | Hoek and Iadder Cor ny No. 1, of th THE TEXAS CASE. Florida, will considerably exceed the! tain-General, acaunpanied by large rein Por lersigr resp 1 rites town of Fayetteville : a ; amount made for the past tew yeare; yet, | forcemeuta for sa pression of t insur. ; Ladies of Sat An oct to incorporate the central N This great case, invelving many pointe of] after all, the supply to be expéeted from rection. hein Lite bie) C. Railroad Ca ~onatitutional law which were awaiting an|all these sources, will be, must be, very | — I dics", M 4 ; An act authorizing the Superintendent anthoritative announcement from the Sa- much below the demand, increasing as it! On the morning of Easter Sunday fifty SoU ahr iulicecanidiint uselimaatf o& Pablic Works to select two laborera to preme Coart of the United States, has just does, daily. | Spani irda received the communion ac 1 we most reasonable assist in locating 8 turnpike rood in Car- been decided by that tribunal. It is anques- The consequence will be, a continned | cording to the rite of the Protestant re- |, u sd fh ES vie ee = oe pereect teret county N.N tionably one of the most iinportant decisions advance in the price of sugaz until it shall | ligion; and this b the first time that snch ; Nae GtM a sad aed eee a ‘ie An net to amend the act $9 incorporate acer made in this country. We have not reach a point, which will preclnde its use! a ceremony has been witnessed in Mad- House. MRS. ELLEN SILI the trnereea of North Carolina College, _ ps a. ; a by many, anlesa our people shall, in time, sid since the cruel days of Philip II \ "LAI MRS. M. H SPEARS ratified 21st day of Jannary, 1869 edu nof the Court. which i*] avai] themselves of the production ot . ; ~ DBD ARES | An act to iner te tow re iii, par ell ls bn e of the ablest and Sorghum, which very hoppily, all may "The inereasinme nur arat ae SOO REW ARD. in Reckinglam eo aust.ve and conelnsive that everem | now do. . Ips \ ca et 2 t ‘ ‘ T _ An het a iqg x Tera ’ nthe Supreme bench. The most| In confirmation of these views, I beg edn ta Porte . ak . ps ’ ue { Jackeon connty to - Dpertant point was that of the riad n}to commend to your attention the accor ion in New York cit Was . ‘ Kiaciltorn nanan . ate hn Diheact ‘ The Sapreme Conrt has juris | panying articie, which eventa the es e . Parr al at nee tit corporation. dict euite brought by a State of the | jret ina very plain and couclusive mar Do Mrore Haptdiien in aera aera ‘ ’ of Ralist ; a ; 1Touion against auy other State or eitteens of ner. E. 8. bens bas « led ty yma Sontherm port un alu ~ a a ie incory 2 Vin Fores anyother State. This suit was instituted by . ; —— der command of distinguished Amen ly he f for: Ae act te - & : : ¢ “ ners the State of Texas while under the control of Fr sae ee ce = ; te 4 ph | can officer. a al Edenton to sell for como. 6 and the State government established thereia in Sugar has gone up in corsequenee of : P ork , pursuanee of President Johnson's reeonstrne- | the civil disturbanecs in Cuba and. the In Madis yn, Georgia, a deatructive fire er . a ah tes : ey That government ‘was, by the practical abolition of slavery ir tha alana lattes a tew days a hich destroyed - : ; Addr otne thecountwef 1! , f Mar t nd. 1867, pr ineed *i] jand the newspapers have been agita nda y-five ae Ly Btures ay : BEVCTA 123-162 JOHN BATLEY An act to corporate Trinity Lodge, gal.’ And Texas was, by asnb rent | the qoestion of the sources of the Ce bee Se eal ~ o x a i va) ~ - NO; 2 » the county of Randolph actof July Toth, 1267, declared re one | ‘two or three months ago we had th ane | Les x0 = Anact to incorporate the town of ¥ tes ' had pot Jeralenvern. |casion to acknowledge the ceipt af ae i ty in Rat Stet ' > ee : See sample of sugar Gale from sare! : t The Allica art preparing to send ancx- oa bela * oe ; po 3 i he suit was ins ed in 1567 as | b Bano A SUD Aah : Pr : ‘ ‘ a PH TON and Ha An aet to amend 1 Harter of th Pmaleuitiitet: ted States Supreme | COMPANY in Louisville, Ky., which waa! peaior of tweive ea ft ‘ ra H.W. HELP i town ef Bath tt county of Beant me and the duemiun is notlonly that the | “aus! in quality to the best New Orleans Assunsion into the interior of Paraguay Sn N.C. April 23, 1269 16-f Aniactiions RAM haiti (sate citi oe : ae . : : lraw sugar. It was stated that a product |'9 Search of Lopez. | ef ¥ a terra ean Wisgins’ Creek to | O" _ i i a that. aceait lat 900 to 1,200 pounds of engar to the| | Al. %, 3nt. licv., x standing he acts of Congress, Texas was | acre of sorghum cane was the ordinary| Horace Greeley says the darkest day | ; : “ : . the Backhorn |#t that tune actually at d legally a State, and] yicld in Ke ntucky ; and if this be trae, it|in any man’s pale can er ia that we | rch dL iat ola . a Min wd M or ( ae ne of the States of the Union. is quite evident the sugar problem is solv- | in he fancies that Chere is some easier! Gone, pi ee Ble: Any net to he con t. with onr limited space. enter| ed at once. way of gaining a dollar than by equarely ‘ nes Lay a J = " apa ~ ‘ is ‘ vy as] sof the ease or of the points Sorghum can be raised without any dif- | earning it. | 1864 and sia nenes Int fee Waid br (a pay deciled. among diher things: fieulty in any part of the United States | enue Laws, that TL WOE fender Moe M iecee cemeeivin hela Statetor rose ce nc ntral Mlinois, but attains aj A meeanich fn Harffabug, Pa., has} 6th Listri . Ca \ at my 4 antl ~ iintdile acta Af seceenion wire more pr rfect deve lopmeut in the cotton | invented a flying machine with wings | office. i e 29h da sof | ey Wetitcial ie siq) aad nat wails WaNatauy ellen Co Mataring earlicr than sugar cane | fifteen feet in length. and preventing to | of this month, between the bows of SA Nix tara Ur otithiionn Noe I. i ating Slate hasiat an} the grinding season is sufficiently long in the air a surface of 900 square feet. and 4 P. M., to hear and deter A to exe ni) : itseifout of the Union. The authority of| most of these States to admit of working restive (oe crrone raermce Aue Ana : ; oe the I : leral Government was suspended | ap the crop as leisurely as the cane of The Italia of Naples announces that at De eee hee ona ee ‘| Glade a Serh Care Rod ethe State was in rebellion, but the Louisiana, and the product is snfficiently | Pompei there have just:-been Glscovered |. nual list, Notice is further given that no Co. end the C lumbin and Augueta Rail. 3! Hid not lose ita status as one of the|rcmunerative to justify the most perfect | two marble busis—one of Pompey and | appeal will be allowed to any party ae suid Co), andl amending ihe tharterthercol 2" fthe Union, nor its citizens as citi-| apparstas for that purpose. one of Bratus. They are both of fine | <hail have beendaly a-= ssed at An act to aut Fetlolenuntwccommis sof United States. ‘The establieh- | All the peer to of perecs @ crys- aoe and have been placed in the tc taint the nsse<- ant } avtecn Gin eionels of Mitchell aud \ ancey conntie 8 ment of the provis onal governments organ- | tal ee ofthe a rap Ooo on = that \* ational Museum. i A |! a _ NG , ie f Dae ena iae lized by Presidents Lincoln and Johnson is| of the sirup of sugar eane are removed by . suet oo eeede on : ee A Lact Concernit g Pisheries in Carte | justified as a necessity for the restorati f the simple expedient of defecating the Mr. Ww. D. Wallach, late editor of the ea ee ; ' ii euetie - ct county. - “| leeendtarierta dale: restoratlog "| juice before it is boiled. The sugar then | Washington’Star, announce in the Alex | jcoicion iv requested, and n pe sate. the J and order and legitimate State govePM-|'vranulates beantifally, and both sugar and | andria Gazette that he is a eundidate fer.) - ocad or priaciiue of er rieineee Anart to anthor the county com. | ments in the lately rebellious States. Any] sirup are aas free from the peculiar davor Congress in the Alexandria, Va., district . : ' Ww F NENDERSE IN, missioncas of Columbus ec inkey to levy BHP ECIal TAX, : opiniow upon the constitutionality of the va- [Piet § reeenstruction acts of Congress is avoid- ot the sorghum as could be desired. and he will at once enter upon an active Jn short, here, at the nioment when canvass, Assessor, Gila Dist. N.C. April 23—16:18 To Jobbers& Country Merchants Opodeldoc--Solid and Liquid. In Charlotte on the 13th, inst, at the}, residence of Mr Harvey McAlister, by e ° ? x « _ a ~ ‘ idl > ° oa e ¥ ; ’ ae, 3 -- ih a yi" ° wow oe ne wera Godfrey’s Cordial. Bateman’s Drops Laudanum and Paragorie, Essence Cinnamon, 6 Peppermint, Lemon, &c., &e. DURING the years of the subseui bers for- “ ner residence here, he manufaetered and put ip, large quantities of the above maimed, as wellas other articles, sold by country mer- chants, of standard quality and superior style; all these he sold at Northern city prt, 3,000 Valuable Pieces of Property ‘es, barely adding the cost of transportation | ind for all these years, the Jobbers here, as wellas their customers, found it to their ad- vantage to purchase thei from the subseri- ber, iustead of sending North. They may be now again had, at similar In Newbern on April 11, 1868, at the} pug, only at E. SILE'S Drug Store, Salisbury, N.C. april 16—1t PECTORAL BALM! A N approved and effectual Remedy for Chronic Bronchitis —Asthma ; the wasting Coughs in advanced age ;— Bleeding from the Lungs, e., and No, 26 Fayetteville St, Raleigh, N.C, at the g by py ninrmremernepamne cl Maar hic. 1H. sh MAFF Toteampcton, than all the eiseeietan | Cough Mixtures, &c., extant. It is scientifically compounded of ingredients | well known for their virtues and adaptation the diseasés natwned; and is the result of lovg | and extensive experiense and patient investi- gation of the laws of the animal econo:ny; to- reof remedin vether with an intimate knowles agents, in their physiological and therapenti effect on the hurnan systern. It is quite unlke the uumberlesy Expector- Pectorals &e., so recklessly and persist ently palméd @pon the suffering and } that it loaded) with people; in the faet ant, per se; noris it with its delosive influences, Many ble lite has been sacrificed and expectorated in- (oO @ premature grave. Ou the contrary, itis 10 Cash prizes S100 vac h, 1,000 calculated to cheek excessive expectoration 200 do do 10) de 2.000 which of exhaustive, aud! 672 do do 5 do 3,360 by its wn, to. heal and | LOQ0G0 do 2 do 2,000 soothe tated or —_— — Of the several ingredeots which compose 13 rzes, Value of the total amt, $1 46,65 this valuable Baum, there is no one, which is} pher of Tickets 73,347 ‘ bot constantly used, by the beet Physicians, in | e above ts put in the drawing at | the diseases above enamerated, and of many ol Medical weniiemen, t whornoit e vl Dos n as ‘ 4 wi ete lias heen of w MOVE ‘ in sone tances, hav for the ‘ it , aces arked advantaze Prepared and sold only : E. SiLL'S Drug St aril 23-161tf Selir RIVES & PROCTOR, DRUGGISTS, with ir bury, N. ©. PRALERS IN DRUGS MEDICINES, Faney & Toilet Articles, aints, Oils DY STUFFS, PERFUMERY, Import 1 & Domestic Window Glass, Putty, SPICES, ilidiug GN 2 hotan Expecto . Opum of} each $135, Morpuine, in order to lull the poor sufferer! a valua- 1 the world, S260, nn eonotion oe NE rs Grand Sale of #3 REAL ESTATE : AND | Personal Property by the North Car+ lina Real and Personal Estate Aly uCY, Rak igh, iV CG: | | $100,000 Capital Stock. Chartered by the Legisluture of North Caroli na, Feb, 26, 1869. | JOSEVIL G. ESTER, President. JOSEPH DIXON, Vice President. JOHN ©. LLESTER, Sec'y. and Treas. ROBY. G. LEWIS, Legal Counsellor. be, * posed of, Worth $146,604% © ? ‘ss |\@2 A Chance!--RBALDSTATS. Seven Hine Residehca—~Four in the Oity of Leutetgh & * One residence in Raleigh, N, C., described below, : <<“ §$16-000 Oue do do do 8,000 One do do do 8,500 One do do do 5,000 One do Warrenton, do 5,000 One do Chapel Hilt, do 2,900 One Hotel in Taylorsville, N C., do 2,000 List of Personal Property. ~ Samples on exhibition at Hester Bros. & Co., ro@mlar cash Drider® _ 10. Fine Pliwtous, $600 each, made byw. | D. Schandt, Baltiunore, Ma. $6,000 10 Fine Top Baggies, $350 each, made ‘by | H."D. Schmidt, Baluimore, Md. 3,500 50 Ist Premium, 7 octavo Pianos, made ‘by Tremaine Bros, N. Y., 0 each, 32,500 5 Parlor or Church Organs, 6 stops, $250 made bv Tremaine Bros, N 7, 250 500 Sewing Machines, Wilcox & Gibbs or & Bawer's, $60 each, 30,000 500 Rik Dresses, best artiche, Myards, 340, 20,000 ocipedes, $75 460 24 Kolls Brussels Carpet, 45 yards, | Grover | each 3,240 Ter Safes, Wilder’s patent, bgst in _ _ 1 560 1,334 6 Salamar 1 Cash Prize, $1,000 gold, miar cash selling the re prices and will be dis- deot Drawings, an€ tim, the Company wi ell 1 wets at B2 each: for turther infortha- ai secGuo 10 aod 11 of the By-Laweof } BY-LAWS . Ss 1 a drawing sball be as v8 e e two wheels, ope a prize Iu ind one a nuniber wheel, arranged ia pubhe place in the eity, where any éne g a ticket may be present on the daly’ of avi. lo the number wheel there « be dint: V ceils corresponding «nm normbege as wines bave beco suld. Io the gt ‘ be as many tickets as gher ure prizes, these tickets shall be deposited }the wheels by a board of supervisors, whogt - appointed by the Directors, after whic wheel ahall be sealed! and placed fa Buy j bank in the city, the Directors may direaty an- }altbe Gme of drawing, when the Supertisors I sball being the wheels to the place of dratwiny break the seats aod the icgwage slagll ‘dias ‘a ut y Trine o Th a es each te - at the sagte time and the prize tah from the prize wheel shall devignate the prize drawal by the ticker to the one taken f sane time. The | alter each feket } Bec il. 7 ny ticket t corresponidimg m nun om the pamber wheel at t! « wheel shall be well shakea is drawn, D.reeturs shall designate the ac, 6c - an eof drawiny, at wisels tuve and visors shai be required m be « draw conde. A 4 | + will be oppojg Vonthd reap att ati Merlin : ‘ive contiol ant randy : i ent aw They will condnect \ Z 2 @ teat each person rs leg ine Weed re st. f! , ty be may draw. - se tiekets soll ow N. FL RIVES. MoI WoT F veut of loss o BPS ste tek edied and 90 1 WALTER A. WOOCD’S " ace in TUCK v Ra t Mediate ly P R I Z E ¢ w ve Notice WwW rs and Reapers 1. ender tie 5 Mowers and Reapers. en one aay r ‘ ( = l xe all ee a va , y y la yw “Ke ( t applicat to the co | rr . . = . r r . THE BEST IN USE! pe ~ 5 I y will cer- ward a ve staed, and tt , Ma . ; 4 » vested with the Utleip fee ri AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES, en ptn haies ' . ; er nail at the owner's risk ‘ ‘ at set t Express, ered Letters, ; 7 Lica ettaeei ih eine Palentanene THE HICHEST PRIZE! wiles te ttle | [wo Grand God SM ( >, a8 , T - =f . e yy t i At Paris Exposition, 1867. a | and i u arties auing ' - ; : / : Bats by ex More han V20800 noi in Use! Ms Yonannfactured and ] TRS : . and ] l pols a [pz aud the de ved unset} Ca ae t . at lncreasing Demand, Real Est . . ‘athinte brick the be:* Increased Facilities, { ciyle {Raleigh with & } boys . 0 all nechssagy out-baridings, Additional Improvements for 1809, pipeesereedi eifae | ING, ecient \ , $10.000 Te od’ Prize M wera I lu a ¥ t n the enty ti mages ns t et] ‘nye roome, Selt Raking Reaper, beidir a New Mowing A chinent ye Sanaa | O@K gro Le Hand Rake Reap “ pe . ey) Haines’ Ilinvia Harvester ( ; ! on Newt nl Tooled Aaah Phe tol’ Vw TN hetpent nt we 2 table f ; \j ; vy ont-balding ; : . : | . tia ak grove in the yard and ; .Y ( i Valo . . $5.00) t Ne n Newberns , eigh ) / < Ponme—41 ( en Yous aod <table, sewe - \ ech aneeae g tein) grove. very desirible and ateoceee 206 Lake S t. ( zo, | “ , UC. known ne the Als Alexa Va i evfthe b bait heus re Stat 1 med ipa = Maa anding and be , Ho residene «in rel : Weenie ] s Wiel. fin a aitiful o rh v a! y t £ V ; $5, S ? ‘ ) ee Tes valu ne Jol Vif peel Cu di ald tr flow An Ly List ceofwu ba Any may \ Lo fn M118, " ltot N \ : or Teg > as above f wenty ms, and ew. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.! Chapl it ntaining 4ronme, with Gre 2.ktra Inducamnents Of ' | a f ‘ etnpeet r es ‘ wd \ bigs McCubbins, Sukivan & Oo. are Agents for] oar ps iy ink any further form the above Reapers in Saliat wy. » wil ple ase ads: esa epi 23—26.1om «JOR ¢. HESTB pol? G40 Apiil 23—< 1a Hecrels . “the N.C. real and personal estate ageney Cyl ssianers of the counties of Davie | are equal to any, if not the best in use, fom Hester, Secretary. “and Howen to take under immediate -on- | Messrs. MeCubbins, Sullivan & Co., are Walter A. Wood’s Prize Mowers and “iteration the propriety of said counties I the agents for their salein Salisbury,.: : Reapers. subscribing libcraly towards the building eae. Internal Revenue Notice —W. F. Hen. 0! this road, . Henry us COW has been elect- derson, Assessor On motion waa iesolved, that the eesti aud ‘Treasnrer “of the Eas- Rives & Proctor, Wholesale and Retail chairman of this iiccting be empowered to | tern Division af the bara North Caro- Attention Ladies—Dress-making by | A farther vote of thanks was given to’ Governor Holden, has made the follow- «Mrs, Sill & Spears. {his Honor, Judge J. M. loud, for the jing appointment of Nataries Public : To Jobbers & Country Merchants— pene shown us in adjourning the com William S. Primrose, for, Raleigh ; “WY Attachme af + > _ ee ¢ W ith some most excellent suggestions to} Be sure to read all the irabiscmannss the c¢itzens of Salisbury aud Rowan|in the Old North State this weck. We | belive that the grand sale of real estaté At the close of Gov. Vance’s speech, on and personal property Will be fairly made, the rervlutions reported by the} ull the priges deaw, distributed. The e were tnanimously adopted, | 8; van of horses, ° pheton, offered, On motion, it was resolved, as the sense for sale by Mr. Helper is very desirable recommend the | property. Wood's Mowers and Reaper’ The Old North S County. SALTSB BURY, E RIDAY, AP 23,69: LOcAhiz AND STATH ITEMS motion, Committe New Royunrieisss 2 vid sale! } of real estate and personal property by jof th smecting, that we o) Dreggists, Petersburg, Va appoint twenty-five de deena 3 to represent lina R. R. vice R. I. Simonton, Esq,, Bocices Bales for Hiowahiga Asthma, | ¥8 at Fayetteville, or elsewhere, if deemed | resigned on account of ill health.— States- * &o., at Dr. Sills. i vile Emerican, Desirable property for Rent—-Robert the county of Davie also appoint delegates Crawford. | for the same purpose $50 Reward—John B. liley. Attachment Notice—David Barringer, ‘J.P: » Aspan of Horses, a Phecton and_har- ness for sale—H. H. Helper. ‘necessary, and we further recommend that | Rev. Wm. Hodges, D. D., fermerly the | Rector of the Episcopal Church in War- | renton, has, says the Living Present, ac- cepted a call from Christ Curch, Owens- ville, Md. On motion, a resolution of thanks was offered to our frieuds, Judge Osborne and Gov. Vance, forthe interest manifested by them in the welfare of our community and the success of the enterprise. | Notaries Public —His Excellency, D jand allowing us the use of the Court George HL. Roberts ’ for New Bern Mouse for the purpose of holding the| * t Notice H. 3B. Dusenbury, | Standard: Ja P; ‘meeting. = | Kar Goop Urartu is essential to happi- | + tress: memberthis when your children ary sick, and give them SANTONINE Worm Cos- _| to the President and Directors of the road, | FECTIONS. Sure cure, prepared ouly by We) and that they be published in the OWL: = aa eee On motion, it was resolved that a copy | Mrs. Virginia C. McCraw has been ap- of the proceedings of this mecting be gent pom d Postmistress of Hendrson. Standard. Charles 8. Winstead, Fsq., of dei L. FLEMING, and sold everywhere NaS Pal ace lies nn . For saleby G. B. Potnsox, Druggist, | a “ a me ' mia " pe has been appointed President ef the Eas Agta Salisbury, NEC pers of vyelteville, Mimington anc Ral- vtern & Western Railroad Company - ae - eigh copy the same, | Standard. AN APPEAL.—We ari compelled again On motion the meeting adjourned, to call upon our patrons to) ftous the Wat. M. ROBBINS, Chin’n. The Goldsboro’ Messenger records the respective amounts which they ow us for C. A. HENDERSON, Sec’y |death of Mra, Kessiah Wellons, an old | subscriptions and advertisement Num = a j resident of that town, who died sudde coly | irs ac ace a een , ; jof appoplexy on ‘Tharsday last. 8 a arrears for more than a year, | Rowan Siperir Court, his Honor | —=_=_= and but few have paid us for the « nt Judee Cload presiding, is in session Desirable Property to Rent, year, ‘The amount tu them individually thig week. We lear that the Judge has | oy —— is emall, but the ager gate amounts to a sustained the Stay law or, at— least, all | [eee : oo Deg BLL an l a. } ‘ ane rege HOUSE, two mies m Salisbury, handsome sum and would relieve us from the parts of it which he has been called | & eee ig aie eee eA Te allour present embarrasements It is tene | upen to constraec udge Cloud is regard- | cessary aut-b lings and excellent water. Pos- I I g ud is regare : hoot : . 4 ‘ ven atoncs. Apply that eur cash income since the Ist dav of ed with much favor by all classes of our ‘ ont. CRAWFORD, January has been move than cnoup! en fe pirts, on tnt of bia april 23:16: Mt at ( ‘rawford & Heilig’s Store. fray the « XYpenees of Oo h bat t vnpartialand conscientious ad- A CAU 7. ION! ' WE deurel ie onre “the 1 ie, ead conseme . eyrred debts iu the est. Yine nt ¢ t n 1 o«f Jus Mr. Sol cit ree wf? enerally thal sines war, certain cae ‘ a unable to Gnd a market for shele paper which we are called uy ce 18 yimattendance and has quite nn Scisecl es bili ged to eraepevicis the geveral ur patrons, for whom we have | {on : ; ere a ince eae coaate toe my oe faithfully for hove . Reue Ma : erence San ' : : las > pubtiealibemee dapize to warn th vehite we are still lat \ pow yp cu oucer, an las S ornatieah pee | 1 ee dag ar er to relieve us at ong byt 1g tO US. won th d oj ) lf. . - aie mand upon comparizen thas severally the s nis wiheeb they ow a great many ca NG : f us. Will they do PO We feel sire tev n “ K a . Ggberteas, Walch coment | they will heed this a de 4 1 Rae tli natiwiltibe wor bie acticl* pad oo eale by others, ) , e end. A eirentar will al to ony town, as witha ur country 8 ! Pe ; ». In ordering please speci. | . > ‘ i oast,) Oe Presh Sonfl( Extra Beoted) | Bcilberas. ot two € NEw v YORK, : ame = = P. LORILLARD, ' Maitroab M: IN SaLisBurnr.— 7” Wel I thin Sale of Valuable Notes and Accordi: vfo previous cotiee, at leo: ck Maj. W M. Robt ° ; ! » Ma eo) tobb 1 : Niven Wednesday, the Mey inet, a large deiiver the ad th { ““ CC our 3 Le Noe ed Fy | ao. 3 a TRA lersignall. by vir ue ofan order from atecially of the citizens cf Rowan wid Mon al Agsvciat of th ‘ fori; tee v Co ivt of Bankruptcy. «l/l expose to publie . : ¢ Cont House 1a Sgtlebaey, On the Dis tutics inct at ibe Coart dicuse in rthe 1 I e of Apri), to the wzbent ra large Salhisbury. i } w mount of notes and ac bas to Mo- Vt: , . ely & ) c, Bankrope The «aid notes tine ; ereMaloubineiens pen. _ Ou motion, Maj. Wm. M. 1 t ito a wilt be «old in ote Terma Cash. | catied to the Chair, a DreCrAn x rw Moa@rmy, Astignee in | a - wrt i Prptes of MeNe 4&4 Young dctsen pol ! -. meee x agra deatigepennipentaastiaentine c} 1 \ ‘ { PLOFESSIONAL. iz, aud May PB \ : > : > TAT ae oe NL. 11. PINN TX) ; a ALIORNEY AT LAW. . ° VGTON, N. C. tien of the ¢ ¥ ' 1- | . =, g we ppo l me of thee V ILL PR. \ CREE in the courts of David- mittee, Vig: ‘Thos. B. Loog, Dr J. Wo bodbogs ‘ I bewiiles i, Forsythe, G Alamance aod Man- An » _ cuunles: all, Hon. Burton ¢ , Dr FRI , +, Science, | REFEREXCE Fraley, ot Rowan, and Col A \ Iran Milman, Bon RM, Pearson, C. f, of N.C. Raleigh of Davie. | C a a } ; | ‘lalinumuecre +. Reade, Associate Justice, “- ’ “or va ws ‘ “ after a bnefia ne 1 { ¢ Ad b “ “ the fullo eam Ful Brown, Yaneeyville, N.C. =r “a ‘ | Kr. “ “ . . 4 i. l+an, Greegsbero’, N.C. WestemR ( | =. T 248 Ir, rs “ | Directors ot | \ fom + wn, NO. { Poet J ‘ ’ 4—tf s0 as t ( i wight e 1 ) 1 Read suave DR. C. A. HENDERSON, Gre r w »at e he and = 7 ens El ayesn practice of Med of said rea ata i ' Ka sumootn ney espectfolly ctfers bis pro nal services « 1) ; have d ( J ‘ ( red herefrouw the pub! present western terminu wdor | 1 ' wtih y hammer, OFFICE The one late o I y White ce & Ie PROT ¢ may it: surveyed to Salisbu Lrey V val 1 J trou". noe i bane DD Stan same to be w to xt om “ « ; the board to be | l , ’ Ti : p. Ras aA $10 REWARD ai ae . I Q ) ) el tie meting « a ! Nt ( dalisbury, ¢ bu 1 t preeard frat t , 4 au i Jurys © cost t ~ ' Thaw sree 6 eu Vat ca ¢ ra ¥ he WL NA OLR nV Ny ( 4 Reider Neahhonal Bank « \ on | system of ( \ Carolina, consequernthy 7 TRY hese aranivel to ee the ‘ ‘ r ‘ 4 1 BN A t { po y us \ wit faR tr . ey : > ‘ to t A will pease n t hthe valicy of C pew Gread West vill ind ice « “ga March 5--6m@. resin ot commcreh “. oe # Situation Wanted er bd " pouscans a As Governess iu a Family or a Teacher. 7 Aivsedrit dy A ‘ A 7 : ab . 1 YOUNG LADY WILO CAN GIVE iesyw dl da alean ihe p ) rou lite bestaf rfurcices wishes to<liiaincarsit ward this great coterp ort \ yas ere v famils mallch fon : re ; k ae ev k t . she would take ie _ 7 ‘Thaw ; \ ; rool a own charge, or a situation Ie . Lege? | ‘ \ awe receive is assista in a larger institution atten Hie Boared of | : of For f viou address the editor road ( . rls elie Cl late. aetey tak 1 | Mareh 26th. b-69 12- 3m pd a ! wont = aft $500 ( t ‘ . Dee ' 1 1 1 linclud ——— LOCK ne i suarys TROD. A comparison in) Soe «o> a> mM eo re ling cel A ) 1 I TT 67 Tare tl Tenet Vn) snd wend That ieee te naetie | The Au-Klus-Klan is About! a ae ‘ree wl AM READY to exchange Leather for good Called Uy ree} : . : 5 : 13 87. ve Hides, Kip and Calf Skins, Bark, Tallow mentative, bril t | rade \ M mith, the Presi: | Lime, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Oats, aad } le ' F “en y produce geserally ean ‘ : 1 wil also Tan good Hides, Kip and other ty of immed ’ ’ a L prot » the Siat na, for ot alf ante the Tec , t g.—-Char. Democrat I ere thanks to a generous - i ( : be patronage ininy differe BOS , : ys cf baisit ' unty, for the last twen- R. Io ‘a: At ’ ¢ 3] } ) ho Star records t] K ' ie v. V Hoa pardally insane eojoved taan on Muses T. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee y ’ ; e , } ’ : Ty, band Liberty Street. oad. pon, respe sae bo dng Usthal a apypyy he Weeds 2 Pos - ad te I rid Ly la t. Bhi WARTIN RICHWINE. Deithiaat, eud moet inimitable style, epiocd Y Was wOLTly inutaai d. Sai-bury C., May 19, 1868. wily Pht we ecrre recone untrimmed ; ‘BLACKSMITHS’ TOOLS, Bellows 26 te 40 inches, at h J.M. KNOX & 6% No. BigP ranite Row, A LARGE LOT OB DOMESTICS 10-4 Sheetings, 4-4 sheetings, Bleached and Brown shirtings ; 4-4 Blached shirting at 16 2-3 cent 4 . At J. UM. Know & Co’s. A Superb Lot. of f Tickings and Plaids, Prints, aualise and alfkinds of white Goods At JM. Know & Co's. LINENS, Cass of Gentlemen's wea: éplendid variety At JAM. Know & Co's. LENO apie te d very eres, and all kinds large and beautiful asgiftment; the Most beau- ota aft suas | At J. », Know & Co's. LADIES’ HATS—Trimmed and the finegt lot in this market, At AM. Knox & o's. READY-MADE CLOTUING— ‘he tipest and cheapest assortment in the city At J, iW. Nnoxr & Co's, GLOVES, H&siery, Collags, Em- and Dress. Trimmings of all kinds At J. M. Knox & Co's. Ladies’ Kid aud Cloth Shoes, and Gaiters; a handsome tot and of superior excel- At Jd. M. Know & Co's. General llardware ! QUTLERY, 2 hides “WO, Call seon, hbroideres, aud styles |49 6w et Knives, Tartar | aad Taller’ | ves, leter ves. Wade and 's’ Razora.— Base Knobs for po So aan Wire Fend ers. sheet af i i ng Be Serews, &c,, fr Glass Doorn. Anvils, Vises. Piles: Rasps, Liorse Shoeing Tools iv Sets, Hainmers and Sledges, Fa Drills, Plyers, (W e Act to incorporate the Western North Caroopil rr AP POLAMATION, Y MIS EXCELUENCY, GOVERNOR NOLDEN, BBRBAS, |: is provided by section 18th of “An Act amendatory of th lina Railroad Compat ratified the 15th day of February, 1855. au of all other acts areu- do ‘Ydatory thereof,” ratified by the General As- séinbly of North Carolina on the 29th day January, 1869, that in the event theame ments proposed herein to the charter of the mi aers N.C. R. R. Company shall be ac- by the stockholders, as hereinbefore peewee it shall be the duty of the Presi- dents of the Eastern-and Western Divisions of said Road to notify the Governor of the State of said acceptance forthwith; aud the Governor shall then immediately make pro- sehr thereof.in three new gpa pers with- iff the State, whereapon this act shall. be in full force and effect :"— Anp Wuereas, James J. Mott, Presi- ident of the Eastern Divisiou of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company, aud Geo. W. Swepson. President of the Western Divi- sion of said Company, have certified to me that at a juint meeting of the Stockholders of both Divisions of said Company. held in the town of Morganton, Burke county, North Carolina, on the 7th day of April 1869, a ma- jority of the stoek being represented either in person or by proxy, the question of the ac ceptaace of the amendinents to the original charter of the Western North Carolina Rail- road Company, and of the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, was sub- mitted to the Stockholders in joint meeting assembled, and that they voted unanimously for a of the same :— fore L, ove arotiva, 4 alee. WE ernor @f the “State of North Cz by proclaim and declare that the aforesaid “Act ainendatory of the Act to incorporate the Western North Carolina Railroad Com- pany, ratified the 15th day of February, pa and of all other acts awenudatory thereof,” IN FULL FORCE AND BFFECT. Done at our ety of Raleigh the eth day of April, ove thousand | (L. 8.] eigit hundred and gixty-niue, and in . the year of the independence of the United States the 93d. W. W. HOLDEN, Governor. By the Governor: W. R. Rictarvson, Act. Priv. Sec’y. april 16 LE UAL NOIC ES. State of North C arolina, County of VIOSTICE'S COURT DAVIOSON, § April 21, 1869. | S. Symons, Pia. against E.Q. Heodersoo, Deft To E.Q. Henderson, the ab fendant—a = pon-resident: — notified, that the following sumu ssued against you, to-wil : The State of North Carolina’®# To any Constable or oth lawful Officer of waid Cou aty —Greelir ; You are hereby.gom mande:! Q. Henderson. t0 appewr before bary at his office in I. t of Dnviddia on the 2: AV « Bnswer (he com ed in WOMicr) Uo > “for the pay mentet the exghty-centa, due by a t said Plait, Hefeia fail not, and of | é n This 21st diy H.B notifie! ¢ named de hereby os has beee E Dueer ’ i nmmon B taint, (Ww ’ Sur u Di enneey P Machi — Of all kid fc | at abort notice. STEBL Cast Steel. Blister Steel, G a a wued out a warra: oe for t ur uw d thére hander — the C “ are eehyv fe er rp the 4 i N as there) cen ‘ f. & besxxscar, J. 1 \ COU ACH MENT. nhardie Palo ti, AGAL A ‘ thie | Summons for Pub’. a Dres~ SCELLANEOUS. > "DRU i: é MEDICINES, ee. portant Trust Sale ! AVING been appinted by a decree of the perior Court of Montgomery County, Trustee, tw rell the lands audera deed in trust execntod | by Parsons Harris, dec'd., for the purposes there in expressed, and also undur another doed in trust executed by the said Parsons Harris, | fshall sell for cash to the highest bidder at the late régidence of the suid Harris, on Wednesday, the 12th day of May next about Three Thousand Acres of JLand, ting of Twelve or Ffteen different tracts. On two of said tracts much gold has been found, and the prospeets for making money from investing in sald lands are flattering. The lands are located in the heart of the gold regions of Montgomory county. Capitalists ond mmincrs are @apeeial!y invited to attend the cule. j THOMAS E. March 27, 1869.—13 Gt BROWN, Trustec, &e TO THE LADIES Of Rowan, Payidion, Davie, d:ll. Catawb:, Dowell. WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED Aweniafoxthe sale of the Ire- Burke and Me- ‘FRESH DRUSS, MEDICINES, &€ tl I 1) sine time; more different kinds of work. anc vetter that y olber machine hnows Any | one purcbasiug it eso sutry the , three wionths ap py do not vive cutire sat | \ isfaction tt! oney will be r { | } Send ard get circulars and sa ples ef work. | MEKUNEY & biw | Te™ We are AY for tt ‘ \ ( 1 ed . NoC.. fur nished at Pa Baie U qis Cn dy see tii Mod bo] f Apel 2, 1-09, lo—en AGEN( Y; WAVE TICE FOR THI leofa Shuttle Sewit x Machi: ie equal in all Bes pects tut ‘ red, with all the ew attac 1 I , wt her © sewing \ san na he « wat Mon. Sallie M i site the Gid h S'at t - Ty Ne A SOUN DENK t ve by C eat & He M 8 ‘ aud Mu \ &cCo., Yadkin Mareh 2 Iwi lo =. FEET OST SBT. za SS NL ANI i o Wis Sy \ies. marwsy « HM URISON “au Gentlemen's Ciothing \ ’ mer "J Icy ' . D. ML. Basinger, Defendants |, FOR THE LADIES. “Ba ie OTLB feby given tata nt of V.. aaa > Attachmen en is ved wens estaig ) +hS'- ere eae) mat Cece ves hat & Wide of anld defen » who ts bepond th Metite of | 884 Summer t this Stata, fa fevor of John ue Barnhardt, and) HATS, BONNE: RIBBONS, HOOP Pret urnable before a Jemiceo! Ve act, for the SII ES. ( qaeee 2 DELS : id county of Rowen, om the 20 day of May | TSGO, at y tor the sow of forty-iredol- JRIMMINGS, fare with intePemt frow the Ziet dayet Mag 1861 = al aes The exddi@efewéent is - nevtified po Appear : : Aer aee Acre Up id time and place Sofemd take! or) LADY'S FURNISHING STORE judguneat will be r ' acrp thim. | This stock © be repler weekly de the Horse & Male } Witness, David Darringer, a Jostiow of the season: any « t 4 will he herel Horse Shoe Naile, | tor te county of liowan, thivaie@tth of promptly (+ rxamine tock, as she guar Cart Body Nails, a 4 a) anters «et Door Bar etaples, AG: i« poss) DAVID DARGINGER, J. P pe Maes ee eae gtirgeltt aah Log Chain, pee een ‘ ° Jack Chains, Qt, iG > the Hateh Door Sere Rings, State of } N 0 rth Carolina, teat « ant st reason! thine Modkéeud Mica Rtore Th nees E. RROwn's ' T H r( . a oo loa Kiugs, | ROWAN counrry. | uns eéiice on ‘ ~ ; | iin Links, | Superior Court Apni wth. 196® box Scrapers, aoe Rox Chisels ' : ; = . Jitr L. Morrison, ‘of > ? a j r sn iw y oe ke, “ trator of LPraincite 8950.11 ve Rh. sks nuad ¢ 1 Jap ed nratebe Tonks, 1. He l}rass aud run Jmeab Feouks: a 3 _ ‘ AGAF Perea or SAD IR NS. Hieaheth Vo Hot |) Sein , ; “a Gate Door Spr 1 { % ire Sea | j . : Qe * Sr eel Ya ° : f dants ee . = - . Cottou. Ploar. Chee ( ’ es \3 ~ ." ; $ S94 ud Better Triers nod Jame Hi j nea — To me ts wie eal ia d Ptocks 1 ntcirt rR . — ' - 4 sty Thaatrrter it “asy Tiegh” Rovely er here as e S cil oO toes 18 large, and low fo , s red a CAME print the was filed in pare eee. EN ; a SALisni ny, ay “py | fee ea Sratcr of vue wear UT ln Buis’ Baullditne, op, rosile the un oan —t'\a! e pet estate of th A , om dah eat to pay his debts, funeral expens Varket House, ’ { n. Thatsaid Ii ee ASSIGAEE'S BA rdied ecg ee of two tracts of latd | OF R nC v ’ arly de ed theres t must re \ hat the s Wedoupon you, etcer r 1 neweted and re} R ena ] > <4 t A t C. si wontharian w Spe ial attent —_ De hea te edtaeengd SOPA= BTID S 1a side Ein hereby efor that Pehtt aloe the I a HUET Cl Ss CIAIRS, &e. & Ld Wvelo. k m.. at Jesse H . ee eof Joba §. Reason. Bankrupt, sighty You eenerented t the summons Give him avail, ex .* f jand. ly Q both sine t W il- wae ie eae nely co wway pieased t ad aboat €1 2 mi ty yet va! vate s , een of Salisbury. April th. Is 4 daof SL. : ce s r Court aforesa held at the! __ son acid cihersia Terna Cash. ~ Court House in Salisbury he thid Mono 1 1) \" Jods 8. HENDERS 20N, lay in Apr W 1 * you are ( A M eRe yN X Hi i | A vet 0M ae 1860 .— 14:3 Amignes. here equ u the com — ee — ~ | flair default weereol ioe plait wall ay | " : NAY ay ST. CLOUD HOTEL. ply te said gourt for the reliet Gea he} RL EE. COWAN & €O., compiaint | wis ainaell emit foun dbend docated corner | Witnesa, A. J n Ma ( thes | GENERAL COMMISSION of Leger rp — 42d Wert, pomsessés advantages |S Couit at >in Sau larch | over all other houses fo@the sceommodation of its 4 “Eg It was built e@resely iora fitet clasek'aé joo - xe SN Rees CF Shi i} a fy'Boaraing Honse—tly rooms being leameane m A. JUDSON MASON, C.8. ¢. ippt 0 § 4 at Che ) a it {5 anit, heated by steam— th hot and cold water, and 12—4w:p £810 as faraished second. to n« partment is in the most)xparienced hands, aiford- ing goests an tenéqualte table. One of Atwood's mf t Elevators ig also among the “moderm jmprovenjnts” and atthe service ra all hours. The Browdway and Up versity Plane Cars pace the | door every foar minutedranaing fromthe City Hail to Central Park, while be Sixth and Seventh ave- tne Lines aré bata sho@b/obk on either ade, afford. ing ample faci for bm municating with all the wilille the enlinary de | — GRANCER’S HOTEL, | [Formerly Griswold | TA GRANGER & enor Goldsboro’, N. C. 1 pa 8 Hote All Railroad#g@entering at a have their Tickeg Offices in th Depots, Steam La¥ ings places of amusemeuty Pagsengers going South, Last el est, dine at Besiness of the mea, thie Plot). dite vite ‘ MOORE & HOLLFY arer e taken to andffrom the House free ofeha warch 19—6m out. dae checked tojany-desired poips poate | | sing th -yoint TC) gam, TLE at hols ah OHrocer TS; Agertafor M Davie & Sone (Likerty Va.) Celebrated Agente tet eg Ruperhhaaphate ae URene Mam cents foP Vulcan Tron Works, Richmen |. Va Agents for Crogp lale's Su; ») Abee a. W. Camrrow, Wilmington, N.C. dunel.~ ty MOO NORTH WATE? ST | Nervousness, Wakefuiness, Weaknitss, fe. SEWING MACHINES. | a ' ROSADALIS NIeW rug Store AND in Salisbury, N. O. Dr. EDWARD SILi, ESPECTEFULLY announces to Lis numer- ous oll friends and patrons, aud all others, at he is now opening, in the building on Sy Corner Mata &) Fisher the ydeo House, an slreels, leac Su) Entirely Fresh and Carefully Seleoted * STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDIGINES, Surgical Instruments, Pertumery, Combs, Brushes, d&ic., &¢., ernbracing almost every thing pertaimng to ’ first class Drug Store; which he will sell, ag” hus always been his custom, at the most gatis- factory prices to purchasers, Ihis long experience in, and thorough famil- iarity with, the Susiness, in all its details and departineuts; together with his aceustomed unremitting personal attenUon, authorizes the hope of that success, which has, heretofore. in- yar iably re poet his exertions ©. January 1869. DR. LAWRENCE S CELEBRATED WOMAN’S FRIENT A safe and reliable remedy for 7 1 Fiseases Pee iiir to Females, —sUCH AS— Leuchorrea, or Whites ; Prolapsus Utert, or kulling of the Womb; Irregular, Painful, or Suppressed Menstru- ation; Pain in the Buck ; DEDIOQATED TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA, For whose t titw as desinne: and whose bap- | 3 e discoveser, Dk a. I. LIWRENCE. TO PHYSICIANS. The articles ot which the Woman's Friend i pounded are publasied around each bettie, and to the best Uterine Teuic and alieratve Tris avaluable apdr azent in all der nee Ny ne ott Feivale Leprod..ctive Organs U\oteria, Néervoes Headache, ojual Immtanons, re ber Lice $1,00 per Buttle C. J. UW. BAKER & CO., Wholesale ayents, Nu. 4, Main st eck, Norfo'k, Va. rir To whom all orders or letters most be ed- ‘ 4. ____ march 19—ig “NE URALG IA, Tic Doulou- reux, Nervous Head-ache, and Neuralgic Affections, generally. PI ECTLY y ved in haf an boat he l t medical a Diepa . ouly ! [LL’s Drug Store, ( (2t-l5J Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere Si.’ Ss WILD CHERRY TONIC AND ALTERANT, For I r Cumplaint— Tore 1 id 3B rveous Debility, and Broken Down Health, from whatever cause. \ ay tr able Medicine, n extensive use, years J va veer I rant and has beea {the Sonth- arleston, Savan- Columbia, e multitudes of yu the town have eujoyed ite yeaiber it ge 1 most ua- feates of its value, Lave been nderted the propr many of persons of highest respectab:) ty and 1m in many ( Charlotte, 4 . vt VIZ a ] nt, r “ » Well fr etrongest, a aq mlrfied cert volontar: v te etor, them fron te lugencr The Medicine is 7 om t earani to take, and per- ity of harm, ander litvions of health—in- ven furan infant. Ie ‘ec present seasog, weanthe: occasions 1 d+ bility, partie sestems, a6 at arced Bod sold as MORNI (xt TAR tale ENLARGED AND IMPSOVED 3 T his Well Bstablished and) po puiar Ps een Clery rewond eniarge- a confidently y V6 0 Gorolinas da molto ta daily) jouimel oo eituert of these ‘STAR | VR. PRACTICAT. and PF 3s k ent uy eofons earn! aed al ide ected tutte Con mmerciai and Ag ricaltural ZTntor- ests of the Sout! taus ful and thir Tutelliqence. TERUS AN ADVANCK Yeu $7 a sieiece 206 :@ { | \RT Rena mea : ¢, ; Y NOTY .2. * Tr 1) EK - ’ Ti ¢ nt ) 1 t oa) 4 e s a tr tafe ‘ ecw firin ( r aw Gray 1A ray dp ¢ Sale ip fay to uay eut a : : JM } CANDERRON, ¢ Assismees. Conaty Tie NC, 6% 1t~— ob ‘s % he Old North State SALISBURY, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1869 POETICAL. FADING BEAUTY, The green is fading from each leaf, The flowers are on the hill; The whispering winds have almost hushed The murmuring of the rill! The sun that lit the earth with gold While sinking to its rest, Has hung a crimson banner out To brighten up the west, The song-birds, too have ceased to sing Among the fading flowers, And left a requiem sighing there For Summer's dying hours! And even Nature seems to mourn, To watch bright moments die— Yet fading beauty lingers on Each leaflet floating by. How can they say the summer time Is sweeter than the fall? Ob! are not autumn’s withered leaves More beautiful than all? And can the bright blush of the rose, However soft and fair, Be half as lovely as the touch Of dying beauty there? wht e beautious summer fade— There is a sweeter charm for me In autumn’s mellow shade! The withered flowers that droop and die— Each sere and yellow leaf— Seems but an emblem of this life, So fading and so brief. The flush must fade from every cheek, The lustre from each eye, And all things beautiful must fade, For all were made to die! The smile must leave the laughing lip And joyous hours depart, For death's cold touch at last will chill The fountain of the heart. BY THE GRACE OF GOD I AM WHAT I AM. — As the Rev. John Newton, that emi- nent servant of God, lay on his dyin bed, a friend was reading to him the af teenth chapter of first Corinthians. — Coming to the tenth verse he read: “But by the grace of God Iam what I am.” “Stop,” said Mr. Newton; “thet express- es just my case. I am not what I ought to be. Iam not what I might be. I am not what [ hope to be. But I am better than I once was. “By the grace of God I am what | am.’” Does this not express, Uhristian friend, the state of each one of us? Let us see. Iam not what I ought tobe. I ought to be perfeet, but alas, 1 am very far from perfection. It is my duty to be holy, even as God is holy. But I am not; taneh, very much of sin mingles with what is best in ma. I fall short, every t € Indeed when I come to look into my con- € 4 the world. He has said to every child of more tempted. To be no more led astray fidently expect it. ! less coufee of sin, It is to that grace I look to make me what I hope to be, bring- iug me off conqueror, and more than con- qeror. I sing the words that John New- ton himself wrote :— “Amazing gace how sweet the sound That saved a wretch like me; I once was lost, but now am found, Was blind, but pow I see. “Through many dangers, toila, and snares I have already come; ‘Tis grace has brought me aafe thus far, And grace will lead me home.” Amer, Messenger. oneal aaa: NEVER TELL A LIE. How simply and beantifully hes Ab- del Kader, of Ghlion, impressed us with the leve of truth in a story of bie child- hood, After stating the vision which made him entreat of his mother to go to Bagdad, and devote himself to God, be thus proceeded: I informed her of what out eighty diavars, she to! a brot tance; and she made me swear, whi gave it to me never to tell a lie, and after- my son, 1 consi siders how help: LIFE POLICY, but as to which Company he eball pay patronize the Company which shows the great- not comprehend ox his, “M is sufficient for thee.” 1 | conciades that 1 aries, who are fa ’ y can have resources of Omnipotence. | miliar with the Why then should I fail so grievously. If sheng oa de ‘ ; liability for I had only used those resources I might] \.3,« given in part payment of premiams. Lp have been mach nearer what I ought to| his dilemma, he looks into the plan adopted by be than Tam. I might be a much more | the National Lafe Insurance Company of the consistent Christian than I am: I might Coe oe ane do more. The fault is not in God. It is AN ALL CASH PLAN, redaced to the low. not in the religion of Jesus Christ. The | ost minimum rate, like any co mar fault is in me, who fail to réceive the nat so much Insurance f 1 Money. — : . No notes to give no anxie- = of God that is promised to all who RY ERSOUT A tase ; No apprehension of his epend upen it. Policy being for I next year if be does not Iam mot what I hope lo be. Forl | pes his ant newal; andthe Kates so much hope through the grace of God in Christ | Lower than ot es. that he realisese Jesus, toreach heaven at last. I shall | A le other compa then be purified from all spot and stain of | f thia uncertaiu prom sin. I shall then be perfect! Blessed | ise, at present high rate, that the National pre hope! Glorious expectation! To be no| sents certain aad definite sum for a much D. T. CARRAWAY, Dealer in Groceries Glass and Crockery Ware, Wall Paper, Win. | Ce I had seen, and she wept; then,” takin as , half of that was all my e ward bade me farewal), exclaiming : n you to God; we not meet until ie day of judgment.” I went until I came near Hamandai, our kafilah was plundered by sixty h men. One fellow asked me what I ot. “Forty dianars,” said I, “are sewed up ander my garments.” : The fellow laughed, thinking, no doubt, I was joking with him. “What have you got?” said other. I gave him the same answer. When they were dividing the spoils. I was call- ed to an eminense where the chief stood. “What property have you, my little fel- low ?” said he. “T have told two of your people al- ready,” said I. “I have forty dinars sewed in my garments.” He ordered them to be ripped open, and fqund my money. “And how came you,” said he in sur- rise, “to declare so openly what had een so carefully concealed 4” “Because,” iQ replied, “I will not be false to my mether, to whom I promised I never will tell a lie.” “Child,” said the robber, “hast theu such asense of duty to thy mother, at thy years, and I am insensible at my age of the duty I owe to my God? Give me thy hand, innocent boy,” he continyed, & a OE DS TITEL BTS 4h tt so. His followers were alike struck with the scene. “You have been our leader in guilt, said they to their chief; “be the same in the path to virtue.” And they instantly, at bis order, made restitution of the spoil and vowed repen- tance on his hand. ———— BAD BARGAINS. A teacher in a Sunday-scheol once re- marked that he who buys the truth makes a good bargain, and inquired if any scholar recollected an instance in the Scripture of a bad ain. “I do,” replied - “Esau made a bad bargain when he gold his birthright for a mess of potage.” A second said, “Judas made a bad bar- gain when he sold his Lord for thirty pieces of silver.” A third boy observed, ‘“‘Our Lord tells us that he makes a bad bargvin, who, to ” gain the whole world, loses his own soul.” ————_—— THE NATIONAL Life Insurance Co’p’y oF THE UniITED StaTEs OF AMERICA. WASHINGTON, DL. G. Chartered by special act uf Congress, July 25,'68 Cash Capital paid in full $1,000,000. It is no longe enderly loves t ra question with any man, who wife and children, who cup ¥ uld be their condition in o the duty of taking out a ase of his death, as js money. If he reflects a moment he will conclude to day of wr. life, of doing even what I | est degree . v = ty, which stor is a t f _| bess over the largest area, which in a ome bnew te od de z | fail to eet the ex Company iu every locality; vch furnishes in- | ample to those about me that | ought. — surance at the least cost; wh ‘sues po poli- | : ich i ies that are forfeitable should be be unable duct and character there is so much that | "ett year, or any subsequent year to pay his re- | is evil that I can only take my stand by newal; and which is unduubtedly able to meet ‘ : i all its promises the side of the publican, and cry “God be With these feeli: gs and views, he looks over merciful to me a sinner.” the he wspapers. and, by the time he gets through I am not what I might be. For God | reading the advertisements Seal - Mixed : Companies, he finds his mind ao fuddled that be did not leave me alone to struggle through fe ma loas where to go or what todo. He can fthat is written, and } NEWSPAPER) As there are certain d@finite laws in lation the rights of publishers of newa papers, which do not’ seem to be under- stood, we will endeavor to make a plain synopsis of them ‘and solicit attention thereto. 1. A Postmaster is required - pret tice by letter, (returning a paper does not answer the law) when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the office, and a neglect to MO so makes the Postmagter responsible to the publisher for the pay- ment. 2, Any person who takes a paperfrom the Sees whether directed to his name or another, or whether he had sub- scribed or not is responsible for the pay. 3. If a person orders his paper discon- tinued, he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may continue to send until pay- ment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether iv be taken from the office or not. There can be no legal dis- continuance antil the payment is made. 4. If the subscriber orders his paper to be stoped at a certain time, and the pub- lisher continues to send, the subscriber is bound te pay for it, if he takes it out of the Post-office. The law proceeds on the ground that a man must pay for what he uses. 5. The courts have decided that refus- ing to take rely pega and periodicals from the Post-ofice, or removing and leaving them uncalled is prima gacia ev- denen of intentiona) fraud. _——J = = SPECIAL NOTICE. RELIEF ror THE SORELY AFFICTED. It was the misfortune of the undersigned to have suffered, as few have every suffered before, for six long and gloomy years, from an affection’ of his feet and legs, superinduced by overwork, during the first year of the late war. During all that time, he was compell- ed to drag his emaciated frame about, on crutches. In vain he invoked the best med- ical talent of the country; and visited the most celebrated medicinal Springs. Worn down and exhausted, he gave up all hope of recovery. At this stage of his case. having been governed " his medical friends from the inning, he determined to adopt method of treatment, the result of his own reflection. It is enough to say. that this method is not so much new, as itis, the more skillful application of what has been long known, and attempted by the Physicians. After tome et of the most unwearied and persevering efforts, he wastewarded with the most gratifying results. Indeed, his rap- id improvement and recovery, was almost magical—so much so. that in looking back upon his condition a year ago, he can, even now, hardly realize the truly wonderful im- provement. Profoundly grateful for this extraordinary blessing. he is desirous of being the means of diffusing similar ben@fitg to those who may be similarly afflicted. He therefore, proposes not only to treat, bat CURE, all mauoer of diseases of the lower extremi “ sueh as old and ill-eonditioned of the legs; Varicose Veins; weak eularged Joints, &e., no matter of how long @tanding. Itis one of the great sitaiee of ie mode of treatment, that no imposed on the patient, as cise, &e., and for the mest inedicine is used. % The charges shall be in the general depression of the times really etek treated ey aud without p * ED Feb. 12—¢f | JOB PRINTING, BLANKS, #C. €Ands HAND BILLS CIRCULARS PAMPHLETS LABELS TICKETS Letter Heads AND ower rate and puts up ite paid @p Capitol of EVERY OTHER KIND OF JOB PRINTING, EXPEDITIOUSLY, WELL, And CHEAPLY done AT THIS OFFICE. McCubbins, Sullivan & Co., —ARE RECEIVING— DIRECT FROM NEW YORK a very large and well selected stock of yew anf desirable | SPRING X SUMMER GOODS, —consisting in part of — TAPE & PAN Dry Goods, Hardware, Drugs, Medicines, and DYE-STUFFS, Boots and Shoes HATS, GAPS, Straw Goods, Upper; Bole, Skirting, and ” Calf, Pad and Lining Srv Ss, NAILS, IRON & STEEL, Tanner's, Linseed and Kerosene ao WHITE LEAD COLORED PAINTS, —of all kinds,— CASTINGS of different sizes ; And many other articles not enumerated ; allof which Were bought FOR ©ASH, and will be sold as Cheap as the Cheapest. We tender our sincere thanks fot the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon us, and hope by close attention to + business and fair dealing, to merit a con- tinuance of the same. Having had over twenty year’s experience, and having all the capital necessary to conduct a large No more to fail in the discharge of daty $s 1 4 pie O,OOC ) To love even as I am cd. To know| Asa guarantee fund. that its contracta will be even as I am kno» Thie is what J | fulfilled, and. | a cheer! 1] hope for—even J so unworthy a sinner | : ia P es a. th ae eign | hereon earth. Blessed be God that 1/7" | cra lledeceen ot the N&UGeallaa Gon may hope for this. Blessed be God that} tracted with the older and Mntnal Companies through Jesus Crist his Son, I may con-| The Company issued its first policy on the at of August, 1968, and up to March lat, 1969, But Iam better than I once was. | ee aed pie ere once had no love for the Saviour. Now I} Total preminins. 360,117 03 | woby on timoded’h ‘bodtise-a Lance he whole number isened by the Connecticut Now I do repent er tranagressions. nf a tear ene on re awmae at Once I had no pleasure inthe Bible, in| ~ Phenix Mutual, ay the Sabbath, in the society of Christians Massachusetts Mutual, sie ow oe eee ere my Seleee F808) aye Mateal Lite uf Now Tork inne fist reas honestly say that “Whereas I was blind,| ofits existence only iaeued 470 policies. now I see.”” | havea new principle of| In its Joth year. 1.260 action. Instead of seeking only eclf, [| And in its 2uth year, 2042 am, even if it be in poor and imperfect latter being 630 lene {han waa issued|by the 1 NATIONAL in ita first seven months measure, seeking the glory of God. JAY. COOK & CO.. Bat “by the grace of God I am what Agents for the Southern States. T am.” i was that grace that had mer 5 7 oe oo cy on me, and called me from my reck Aprit19 mn Agent tor North gaa Commission Merchant, —AND— PROVISIONS. HARDWARE, dow Shades, &e., &e. Bay Clerks of Courts, Sheriffs, Ma- gistrates, and others, in ordering blanks will please refer to the Forms as num- bered in “ Hand-Book for County Offi- cers,” published by Nichols & Gorman | Raleigh, N.C. A ddwess, J JI. BROUWER Homestead Blanks ! (For laying of Wométeads, And a new and improved form —o{— LAND DEEDS, Revised and corrected by the best legal authority in this place, for sale. Address, mar. 10, J. J. BRUNER. 408. HORAH. HENRY HORAH. J. & H. HORAH. WATCH MAKERS AND JEWEL S. Havixe BOUGHT THE ENTIRE Stock of L. M. Davis; and added largely to it, we are > I ROMPT attention given to orderz, and to the sale of Cotton, Grain, Naval Stores, Tobac- co, Dried Fruit, &c , on Cemmission. COURT HOUSE BUILDING, april 9—I4-ly NBEWBERN, N. 0. - JOHN S. HENDERSON, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, SALISBURY, N. C. ee attend promptly to theCollec- now prepared to furnish anything usually kept in@ first class Jewelry Store. We may be found in Cowan's Brick Row, next door to F. H. Sprague’s Office. All kinds of repairing jone at short notice and satisfaction guaran- teed. We return thanks to a generous public for past favors, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuanee of the same, P. S,—All persons having left Watches and Jewelry with L. M. Davis or Wilson & Farris, 6 be repaired are requested to cali and get them or they will be sold for repairs. rea, Om. ’ Coun business. We feel confident that we can sell goods as low as any house in Western North Carolina. ALL KINDS OF try Produce ae et EXCHANGE for GOODS AT THE HIGHEST Market PRICES. McCabbins, Sallivan & Co, Salisbury, N.C., Apdl 2,1869. 14:Ly BOLING — EST ANCHOR BRANDS BOLT- ing Cloths, all nunjbers, for sale by McOCUBBINS, SULLIVAN & CO. Sallsbary, N.c, _ Great Labor Saving MACHINE, WOOD'S CELE§RATED REAPER and Mower combine; Also, WOOD'S Mower detached on lané, and French BurrMill Stones BEST FRENCHBURR Mill Stones, For sale ry McCUBBINS, {ULLIVAN & CO. > the Frankford House, it contains 8 rooms, with gas fixtures, &c., kitchen and a good garden spot. apply to Luke Blackmer, Esq. pay $150 in premiums, specimens of the following ores found in the State of North Carolina, for their Mineral Cabi net at the Company’s Office, Raleigh; Gold, $25; Silver, $20; Copper $15; Iro 12.50 ; Marble, $12.50; bago and Soap Stone, $10; and all other min- eralsin proportion. Shell and other Marl, $5 The specimens wil] be submitted to an e enced Geologist, and premiums awarded | report. “DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. INSURANCE COMPANIES. LEGAL NOTICES. The Greatest Inducement OFFERED N GOODS |. NEW 'FIRM ! ! Roberts, McNeely & Co., NO. 1, CORNER MAIN & INNISS STS., W'NEELY & YOUNG'S BLOCK. NOW RECEIVING their new elegant atock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in part of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ladies’ Dress Goods, Yankee Notions, Trimmings, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, Hardware, Wood & Willow-Ware, Groceries, &c., &c., Allof which they offer a» cheap or cheaper than the same class of Goods can be purchased in this section of the State, Their goods were purchased exclusively for CASH, and will be sold exclusively for cash or produce—hence the at inducements for bargains. And preferring “the nia ble sixpence to the slow shilling,” their motto will be quick sales and small profits and ready pay.” Call and see them and be convineed, for they feel confident that they can give you the BEST GOODS for the least money you ever bought. 1 tf SPRING & SUMMER GoopDs ! AVING JUST RETURN.- ed from the Eastern Mar- kets we call your attention to much the largest and most complete stock uf Goods in this mar- ket. all selected from new and fresh stocks and styles, and a large portion purchased directly from the Manufacturers and their Agents since The Great Decline in Dry Goods, All we ask is « call atthe well known Em- porium of this market. We invite your atten- tion toa few LEADING ARTICLES kept in Wholesale and retail stock ; Dry Goods, DRESS Coops! Notions, Hats, SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, PANT. GOODS, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Dye- Stuffs, Paints, Tanners’ Oil, Kerosene and Linseed Oil, Lead, Upper, sole and Har- ness LEATHER, CALF & LINING SKINS, HARDWARE, eel, Saddle Hardware, and Carriage t, thousands of articles too We are agents for the } fa ate Great Threshers —and— ers’ Agents for the ». Rifleand Blasting I te the atteation of Merc} to our stock, as find nothing but fresh and We buy all kinda of prodace nerally, lex o you as Treasure. Smith. Foster & Co., SALISBURY, N.O., Spragae's Old Stand, near the Market Houae _ April 2, 1R69 _ a 13—ly y YATTON FOR RENT. HE DWELLING opposite the Boyden House, formerly known as . as well as a For terme JAMES O. TURNER. _ Sanvary 29, 1869. 4—tf $150 PREMIUM ! HE North Carolina Land Co mpany will for the best and richest $ Lead, $10; Mica, 310; Plum. our Blackberries and Fruita, which will | | The Unickerbocker BSVWGAL RIPB INSURANCE COMPANY Of New York. Southern Branch, Savannah, Ga. R. D. ARNOLD, Consulting Physician. The only Branch of a Life Insur- ance Company, where Policies are A. WILBUR, Manager. Issued and Losses Paid. ASSETS,.........22.0-4. $5,000,000 Annual Income nearty..... - 3,000,000 Annual Dividend, nearly. ...50 per cent. $73,000 Losses paid by this Branch in * two years. THE KNICKERBOCKER is an old and reliable Company, and offers as great induce- ments to insurers as any solvent Company can. Issues Policies on every desirable place. Loans + of the Premium to the Policy Holder. All Policies non-forfeitable after the payment of two or three premiums. No restrictions on or travet. No extra charge for offi- cers of the Army, Navy, or First Class Steam and Satl Vessels, or for Railroad Conductors, éc. THE KNICKERBOCKER is one of the few Northern Companies whose Policies in the South were kept intact during the rebellion, whose Dividends were accredited as though Premiums were paid, and is THE Company that after the war paid all Losses which oc- curred during the war, thus proviny its tnteg- rity, ws honor, amd indisputable solvency. The Knickerbocker pays losses promptly, never disputing’a just claim and is as liber- al as any safe Company in America. W.8. BELDEN, General Agent for N. C., Raleigh. Jonn Bearv, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. February, 19, 1869. 7—3m. THE ARLINGTON MUTUAL LUFG LASURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA A Virginia and Southern Institution 1ts Tends are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. Its fortunes are established beyond any contingency. The Company has capital and asseta against its ability that will compare favorably with any Life Insurance ( ompaty oo the continent, which is the true test of responsibility Its affairs are cautiously administered by selected Directors, of responsibility and business capacity. It has established its claim to Southern i atropage OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN E. EDWARDS, VICE PRESIDENT, Ww. B. Isaacs, SECRETARY, D. J. Hartsoox MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D. LEGal aDVisgR, GENERAL aGExT, H: C; Capecy, Jno. H. CLaiporye DIRECTORS : John Enders Henry K. Ellyson, William F. Taylor, Asa Snyder. Samuel S. Cottrell, HE. ¢ Baskerville, Jobn Dooley famoel (. Tardy, Charles T. Wortham, George Jacoba, William Willie Jr., J. W. Allison Ed. A Smith George S. Palmer, Thos. J. Evans, H.D. Chockley, dames A. S-ott, H. ©. Cabell B.M Quartes, D. J. Harteook W. #H. Tyler, Joba C. Williama, J.E. Edwards, William G. Tayloe, | A. Y. Stokes, A. P. Alel | J. B. Morton, Wm. B. Jeaace, R.H. Didrel! George I.. Bidgood, William H Paimer, Semel M. Price. LEWIS C. HANES, Ac'r. | Feb. 12—ly Lexixcton, N. C!| : Ss © B WHAT A GRAND AND EXTENSIVE BUSINESS THRE Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY | | | IS DOING. = | | { Statement for 12a ) an --87 161.9411 C at 1 4 GH 48 T r year 5 746 209 bo I paid 1 221 338 00 fey 1 vIS DH4 ( Total Trane t at 8 OO R30 tal Dis pa tod : 7 QF 8 00 | t a at e for terest at weer a. and that t t s r ye year ia more than the tota sere pa ate. The Asseta of Company are now over Twenty-three M and with it| : « ‘ ees COMPLI Any Olher company inthe « fal plans of bosiness Dprise all the desirable forms of insurance. | 8.D. WAIT, | General Agent, mar o—N—ly Raleigh, N.C ALU 69ST 6I iv AS aie ata 1 qoa¥ Wom | NISMVT OW oy | Jato) aa yeania J 17978 @ panSisiay am any | MO NAN Botts are * LQ&1 1940 aeRas TOG Peete MOOT, WNiwe, [Rony 000° 000 9% os ay gsr) | TOdsa1 0 1894 anu. aq. et qoIqM ‘Qnannno ) » Anedao.) aoneine “Up ayy Aue yim aieden IPT) BAIR #1 WUIETZE SjoseR pue jeder SFY ANVd ROD Ss xper- »y his les to be marked "N.C. Land Co - Salisbury, N.0. |. Samp’ BW. Boot, Seo. & Treas. Salttoary, Apel 4 ced Smt ign ioay ie im| "TL! | ‘Y4OX NIN ‘hvnpvosg 26 ‘SOLLV.LS GA.LING] Aya0g 9ouRINSS Vv 3417 378VLINda IHL Tre Stockholders of the Eastern and i Western Divisions of the Western North |, Carolina Railroad Company are hereby noti | fied to meet in joint meeting in the town of|. Morganton in the county of Burke. on the day of May, A. D., 1869, to consider of sneh matters as may be properly brought before | them, and matters of importance. Wad MOTT: President, Eastern Division W. N.C. R. R. Co. GEO. W. SWEPSON, Pres't. Western Division N.C. R. R. Ca Religh, N.C., April 18, 1909. a) € | ALSO, NEGOTIATE LOANS, ON 1 aving Lands or Farms for sale will tr t t communicate wit pa arge ad sacale is effected; ‘he or per to be paid when the sale is, fe OF--+ + —- Geo. Little, Prest kK W Best, Sec & Treas. {gente and Lirectore at Raleigh | n. RW Beat, Col. Geo. Little. Geo. W. Swepsun, ’ . ¥ . Saal nore - Special Newspaper Advertising 4th | Goldst ;Mington Journal: Hon. Pla M. W. Ransom, We don, N State Press, hereby auth é State of North Carolina, < County ov Davipson—Surzzior Coun. barred = toa of JL. eet -E. tt, Laura A. Norcum, Plain James Smith and wife Cornelia.’ } = AGAINST E. D. Hampton, Julius a. Gray, as administrator of A. G. Foster, W D. Lindsay, and W. D. Lindsay, as administrator of B. A. Kittrell. To W. D. Lindsay, one of the above named de- fendante—a non-resident: You are hereby notified, that a summons in the above entitled case has been @ issued against you, wherein you are summoned to ar before the sate of the Superior Court to be held for the County of Davibson, at the Court House in Lexington, on thé secend Monday after the third Monday of April 1869, answer the complaint therein, which is filed with the clerk of said court on the 9th day of April 1869, 8 copy of which, and of the summons, were deposited in the post office at the time, directed to you; and notice was given that judgment would be taken against you if you within that time, to answer said complaint, wherein itis alleged that the defendants above named are in- debted to the State of North Carelina, to the use and benefit of the p'aintiffs above named, in the sam of fifteen thousand (16,000) dollars with lawfal interest thereon from the 6th cay of October 1867, due by bond, (executed to the State of Nerth Carolina, b B. A. Kittrell. E. D. Hampton, W. D. Linda: end A.G. Foster) for a breach of thesame; that part thereof has been paid; to be discharged upon the payment to the plaintiffs of whatever damages they 4 be entitled to in this action. ou are also notified that the above named plain- tiffs have sued out a Warrant of Attacnment inst ee for the amount of damages and fer the cause of action therein set forth, returnable to the Superior Court of Davidson County onthe 18th day of June 1869, when and where you are hereby re- quired to appear and answer the c-mplaint, in default whereofthe plaintiffs will take j. meny against you as therein demanded. Witness, Levi E. Johnson, Clerk a the Superior - Court of the County of Davidson, a! ton, the 9th day of — 1869. EVI E. JOHNSON, C. 8.C. April 16, 1869.—15—6wpd State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. (Attachment. }—Publication for Defendants. Noah Smitherman, plaintiff, against Defendacts . James Lucas, defendant. ‘ NOTICE is hereby given that a warrant of attachment has been issued against the proper- ty of said defendant who is beyond the limits of the State, in favor of the plaintiff and returna- ble before me, a Justice of the Peace, for the county of Montgomery, ia oi on the 6th day of May 1869, for the sum of forty-four dollars with interest from the 19th of Oct. 1866. The said defendant is hereby notified to appear at said time and place and defend his suit or judg- ment will be rendered aguinst him. Witness. Jno. Chisholm, a Justice of the Peace for the county of Montgomery, this 25th day of March 1869 13—4U-pfe5 JOHN CHISHOLM, J. P. —, NEW YORK and North Carolina STEAMSHIP LINE FROM New York to Wilmington, This Line will compnse the following steam- ers FAIRBANKS, r Capt. A. Hunter, WM.P.CLYDE, “ D. P. Morgan, REBECCA CLYDE, 0. Chiehester. MARY SANFORD, John Moore. With such additional Steamers as may be required to meet the demands of the trade.— Sailing from New York every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 4 P. M., from Pier 15 EB | R foot of Wall street. ce The attention of Shippers is called to the LOW RATES and FACILITIES offered by thie Line, which are superior to any heretofore offered: - [THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to aT on the North Carolina ite Conneetions via Golds- J. A. SADLER, Soliciting Agent. WORTH & DANIEL, hieem = Wilmiugton, N. C. JAMES HAND, Agent, | feb29—8if 119 Wall Street, N. Y. Railroad boro. , 7 4 ‘North Carolina Land Company. Incorporated by Special Act of the Gener- al Assembly, 1869, FOR THE LOCATION OF Northern and European Settlers, POR THE BALE OP IMPROVED FARMS, TIMBER & MINERALLANDS, HOUSES, MINES, WATER POWER, &c,&e. Also of COF- TON, TOBACCO, NAVAL STORES, &c., ON CON@ SIGNMENT, ADVANCES MADE ON SAME. FOR IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, FERTILI. ZERS, MACHINERY, &e., &c., &e. MORTGAGE OR OTHER SECURITIES R. Kingsland {gents and Directors in New York & Boston A.J. Bleecker, Son & Co RaleigbyN. C., March 5 1269 &8—3m AND ‘ General Collection Agency for North Carolina, Wm. A. Hearne & Co., Special Agents for the North Carolin. and General Agents for the Collec tr Claims throughout the State Goldsboro, NW, C, a Press, on of Y AUTHORITY solicit in person, and re. ceive advertisements for the North Carolina Press, in the Commercial cities of Wilmington Newbern, Norfolk Petersburg, Richmond Bal. tinore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston and attend to the collection of claims of every ‘escripton throughout the State of North Car- INA A We will also undertake f all old dues to the P of the above places. Refer specially, to Geo. oro’, Maj J. A. Enge the collection ress of the State, inany V. Strong, Esq., lhard, Editor Wil- to Durham, Ral- 1, Tarboro; and Gen. C. igh; Hon. Geo. Howar: Refer generally to the Conductors of the Messrs. Wm, A Hearne & Co., as above, are e suthorised Special Agents for the Old North State, febla—6u -* ie te ¥. * os * ‘ ale gon re act for the rel Bee ost to incor | Bio. 964, FA. ae ” 7 Mieeameconcese 00 per cent Court orders, six weeks, $7, if the cash ac- companies the order, $10 if it does nut. eat oe Sa To persons wishing to advertise for a lon- ger than one oats the most liberal time terms will be given. From the Standard. the town of Lumberton. ‘An act to authorize the late sheriff of Yadkin county ‘o collect the arrearages of taxes. For the year 1865-'67. An aet to legalize an election held in the town of Marion, McDowell county, on the 4th day of January, 1869. An act for the relief of T. F. Lee, sheriff.- Directs the Auditor and Public Treasurer to settle with him for the unt of due the State on the tax ia wien over to him by his pre- f, R. K. Ferrell. An act to authorize Sanmcl R. Bunt nm 2 ryt. r a roan the year 1866~’68, the pewer to collect to cease at the lst of Jan , 1870. An act authorizing the North Western N. C. Railroad Company to receive sub- scriptions in bonds, &c.,to the capital sank of the Company. An act toamend title 7, section 72, Code of Civil Procedare. An act for the reliet of Jesse ner sheriff for the county of Bancom Re- leases him from a fine of $1,000 for fail- ing in due time to pay his tax for the ‘An act to extend the corporte limits of ear 1868. pf red Sguealy Y Hee ca ™ r An act to amend an act entitled an act at its session of 1868-69. to incorporate the University Railroad ACTS. Company. An act to be entitled “an act to incor-| Am act to incorporate the Joeph C. porate the Cooper’s Association of Wil- Abbott Fire Relief Association of Wiil- mington. mington, N. O. i ait An act concern! ic bri Ap act to lay off a public road in the raids in thn Coeagtl Rete nas izes the county county commissioners to lay off new roade and discontinue old ones, and to erect new ee pak <6 As ae fine wh re- to work the roads, not to exceed $5 An act for the reliet of Mary Crowder. Allows ber to marry again without being —o prosecution there- An act to authorizes the constraction of a toll bridge across Haw River. Ee ee Weyer comers. Te of ayne county. To “Fremont. ” An act to raise additional revenue in ties. ae the “ag, Phd Green. —_ @ tax 10 Sees Se Wietlk aod re nega to An act to enable * es Ate te the chan ‘Nantibala a to taking shad and ot Neuse river and eo é « of Rafas K. Fer- a one. act to abolish and prevent the erec- tien of a toll on the Little — Turnpike, an act passed a ratificd the 1 of December, 1865, of the road north of ©. O. Orr An act to authorize David Loftin to colfect arrears of taxes for the years 1867-68, An act to charter the Bank of Cam- berland. Amact to relieve John J. Foley, sher- 2 Es E of Pitt . repairing Inwa wes the connty com- tax, &e. Not to exeeed canto ie the perpees of meses ett . n act to cutkieten Cay county to levy a special tax. To pay off its indebt- edness. Aa act to authorize the commissioners of Union county to levy a tax. To pay $4,000 or upwards, interes: on beshee fips deo present your. An act ts authorize the commissioners of the county of Robeson to levy a spe- cial tax. Not more than 20 cents a the $100 valuation at ae &e., to pay off the county de An act to empower the county commis- sioners of Wake county to a special tax. Not exceed $5,000, for the support of the poor, and to meet other necessary expenses. An act to allow thecounty commissicn- ers of Alexander to & special tax.— Not to exceed $3,000, for the purpose of the pablic buildings and to pay the debt of the county. missioners of Wilkes An act to allow the commissioners of and cinaipoaen® _—— the town of Ratherfordton to levy taxes act for the relief of B. Wallace, | 89d for other purposes. To repair streets sheriff of Duplin county. side-walks, &c. An act to faciliiate the transfer of busi-| An act to authorize the Board of com- ness from the to the civil courts. | Dissioners of Wilson connty to levy a extend corporate limits of special tax. asenea F : — Not to exceed $6,000 to pay the coun- An act for fanding the ma-| ty debt. y- the Halifax coun- Co-operative iness J. "= net authorize Rufus Galloway, late sheriff of Bianswick county, to collect arrears of taxes. An act in favor of paying the faneral | eipensas, Hon. Richatd I Wyone deceased. An ‘act to provide for a system of pub- instruction. Aq'att & prohibit the sale of intoxi- eating liquors within three miles of that i the Western North Carolina Baileoad from Morganton to the Western terminus of the road at Ducktown and Paint Brock. ‘act to incorporate the North Caro- eadien Steel and Metallurgical com- ih act authorizing Joseph Cobb, late Sheriff of Edgecombe county, to collect arrears of taxes. An act to authorize county commis- sioners of Madison coanty to levy a spe- tax. , ; op act to amend an act entitled “an 4 Jamestown, in the act to incorporate of Guilford, ratified, the——day ot Waoury 1869. Ani att to authorize the county com- missioners of the county of Martin to levy a special tax to repair bridges aud for purposes. An act to incorporate the Southern Land Company. An act authorizing the County Com- missioners of Brunswick county to levy tax. - act to empower W. T. Rhodes, R M. Orrell and others to remove obstrue- tions out of the Cape Fear River between lle and Northington dam. rathe Coble Lodge, In Guilford eounty. An act to authorize the commissioners of Washington and Ratherford counties tole#? a special tax. Not to exceed | $4000 An act authorizing the county commis. | son, An act to authorize the Board-of Edu, cation to sell the stock now owned by the Public School Fund in the Cape Fear Na Oom . An act to sallowe, Bafes Galloway, late sheriff of Brunswick county. Relieves of him of a penalty of $1000 for — to at the pro time, w e Public Teeasres ees An act to forbid the sale of spirita- ous liquors on the line of the North Wes- Johnston County. Fines offender $50 or one month’s imprisonment. An act to amend an act entitled an act entitled an act to incorporte the Plaster Banks and Salt Works Railroad Com- pany, ratified May 30, 1864. An act to authorize the Swift Island Manufacturing Company to establish a public ferry across Peedee River near their factory. : An act to amend an act relative to the Wesfern Turnpike Road, ratified March 17, 1869. An act to give Clay county the bene- fit of her own bonds [as derived from the meee of , the proceeds of which beivg in the hands of Jacob Siler, are to be applied to works of internal im- provement in Clay county ly An act to ineyrporate Wm. T. Bain Lodge No. 231, of A. Y. M. in Wake county. An act to incorporate the Sparkling Ca- tawba Springs Jompany of the county of Catawba Springs Company of the county of Catawba. An act to authorize the construction of a railroad from the town of Edenton in this State'to the town of Suffolk in Vir- ginia. An act to cede to the Crited States a certain tract of land in Wake coauty for a soldiers cemetery. An act to te the town of La Grange in the county of Lenoir. an act to authorize the commissioners of Halifax county to levy a special tax for building and repairing public bridges and building in said county. An act’te incorporate the Fayetteville Co-operative Land and Building associa- ion. an act to empower the commissioners of Camberland county to lay a special tax. Levies a tax of not more than $2.50 = the $100 valu-tion of all moneys, r im trade, &c. An act to be eatitled an act concerning an entry taker, An act ‘0 incorporate the town of Darham in the county of Orange. Am act to anthorize the erection of a bridge across Jobn's River in Barke e ny Ant act to be entitled an act to amend an act entitled an act to renew the char- | pany; passed at the present session of the General Assembly. anact to i te Mebanesville Lodge No. 272, a ¥ M,in the town of Mebanesville, in the county of Alamance. An aci to incorporate Trustees of the Union charch association at Company Bho rye in relation to a Tank Road. an act to amend an act entitled an act relative to the Western ee Road. An act to incorporate the Wake county co-operative Business company. An act to incorporate the Pineville pany. an actto incorporate the old North State Inearance Company. an act to charter the Bank of asheville, |N.C. sioner of Stanly county to levy a special | boro’. tax. $5,000, to baild a jail. |sioners of Randolph county to levy a epecial tax. Not to exceed $5,000 to | of New Berne, and to authorize an issue | W D Jones, Wm Grimes and R K Fer. | sepport the poor, &e. _ An act anthorizing the commissioners of Iredell county to levy a special tax.| Manafacturing Company in Richmond | $5,000 to build a jail. An act to incorporate the Yellow Moun. | tain Bridge Company. Railroad Company. An act to authorize the construction of a railroad through the counties of Gran- ville, Person, Caswell, &c. An act to incorporate the Raleigh Co- operative Land and Building Association. An act to establish the Wilmington Water Works Company. An act to provide the procedure in special proceedings generally, and in ap- pleation for widow's year’s support and | in dower. An act relating to the weighing of ros- in at the port of Wilmington. An act supplemental and amendatory to an act in regard to the Western N. C Railroad Company. An act for the relief of John A. Long, sheriff of the county of Richmond. Au- thorizes him to collect arrears of taxes for the years 1866-'67. An act to amend the charter of the Silver Valley Mining Company. An act to incorporate the T'rustees of the county of Macon. An act to incorporate the Wilmington Hook and Ladder company, ratified Feb. 26 1869. An act to provide for t he appointment of entry takers. An act to charter the town of Hender- SALISBURY, N. tern N. ©. Ralroad. Prevents sule of} liquor withis five miles on each side of |¢ a * a 1 - . u ter of the Richmond Manufacturing Com- | i An act to charter the bank of Greens. | FF Ls Resolation inattwe er. Forbids him Dor for he ery m ek rintendent certifies: Keamaiang to contract. Resolution lic charities, som, Gg. Ww. vel Dr. G. W. Bi ; ; Ss wer | ale 2 ee rei cee al a ee re i H act fo extend the corporate - limits of | ers of Polk 9 lewy Rypecial .ax.— the town of Tarboro. Of $1,200 cnaselea ears. An act to prevent the obstruction of fish} Resolution to pay the | expenses in Little river to K. B. Whitle’s mills in | of the peniten tiary commi itteeAN ot to ex- ceed $124. : Resolution to ‘the count) commis- sioners of Rich ‘county th leyy a special tax. The sam of $7,000t0” pay county debt and to complete the public works, Resolution to print laws passed by this eee Assembly with the Constittion that the people generally of the Statewill hail with delight the coming Macce a from abroad all permanent settlers, &c} Resolution providing for payment of \a clerk to the committee of investigation |a bribery and corruption. (Allows $60. Resolation for the relief of W. M. Moore. (Releases him. from a fine $1,000 for failing t6 make return in ti for an extract of the of Brans- wick county.) Resolution in fa H Alexander, late elerk of the Court and Quar ter Sessions for the of Tyrrell.— Releases him of a of $1,000 for ilure in due time to returo of tax- Resolation for the of A J John son, late clerk of the ty Court of Onslow. Remits t against him for $1,000 for failure in time to re- turn an abstract of Resolution in regard to special tax on whisky. [Requests our and Representatives in the U 8) Congress to endeavor w have law requir- | ing a special tax of $400 on distilleries, and to exempt from the purchase of a “metor,” those who manufacture less than 300 gallons. ] Resolation in fa late sheriff of him antil January rears of taxes for Resolution es mé given to joint committee on [Extends the time to 60 days i of 30 days in which to make re Resolation in fa af -| five shall . | session, and to enquire the 30, 1869. . ’ Resolution concerning the millones n per diem for members banned the 14th. amendment of the Constitation of ap outs re “P et the 16th pa: rdiem an to those oceans of the House in set at- tendance, who were banned by the 14th amendment. © & recess, oot See o] . eI ' ’ : cents t f rt ’ pou 4 « Resolution for the relief of James Can sler, sheriff of Macon county, Releases him from a penalty of $1000 on account of delinquency in making tax returns, and allows his commissions, and per diem and mileage. Senate resolutions in regard to Senate Library. Requests the Librarian to pro- eure five copies of the laws of 1866—’67 to be placed in the Senate library. Senate resolations in rd to map of the State. Returns thanks to Rev 8 Pearce the loan of bis map to the Sen- ate Joint resolution providing for a commit- tee of investigation. In reference to bri- bery and corraption charged by ramor and eiherwise on mecbert of te GONE Assembly. * Senate resolution instructing committes, Authorizes the ¢ommittee on the sale of the State’s interest in the public works to call upon the Governor for information as to any proposal make to him to purchase the same, &c. Resolution in favor of the late county court clerk of Haywood. Remits : ment of $1000 against W W Melford failure to make retarns in dus time of the -| abstract taxable property of Haywood tors to inquire into the facte attending the parchase of the Penitentiary site. Joint resolution to raise a joint commit- tee to investigate the &c , of the Bank of North ma. Provides for the appointment of a committee of five of the two Houses, with power to employ counsel.and to send for books and papers. Joint resolution in regard to Banks, in whieh the State is interested as @ stock- to set names of debtors and creditors, lation on May Ist, 1861, the amount deemed since May 1865, the amount standing on Ist and 3let May, 1 pamber of at the Lies and| Joint resolution to allow the Legisla- noi and |e county. Senate resolation appointing a commit-}, tee of inquiry. To consist of three Sena- é Ps poem ry] DENCE, z= ‘a * Por the Old North State, NIVERSITY OF Va.,.. isbe. | 6 i PR rit! @ pleasure it always gives me to pay a deserved tribute to merit and add an ble laurel to the wreath that crowns the sueceesful brow. Perhaps others Lave re informed you of the suc- cess of your youngstatesmap, Mr.OF Me- Kesson, as orator of the Jeffer- son . On the 13th of the month, the anni of the birth of Thos. Jefferson, the large hall of our Uni- versity was decked with the choicest “pret- ty things” the ininiitable Jaccheri could farsish, and illumined with a that was onl were in large numbers, looking if possible, more then oma a to see and be seen—and, princi of “Pat M sheriff of the count [Re ee Nov. 1868, the nam-j may mits a penalty of him. | and amount of d paid during more sw Resolation for ¢ D A Spivey, | war, the property and the value thereof " late tax collector of county. Re-| belonging to said banks, the amount of pooch action, ledses him of a penal $1,000 for fail- or ee “The. influence of sur ing in dae time to to the | let, 1868, &e. men.” His subject Pablie Treasurer. ~ Resolution of J. W. Fisher. Releases | opened with a tribute to coe Resolution relative mint at Ohar- | him from « penalty of 1,000 for failure t/an's influence, which was manly, lotte. Requests the representation make return of abstract of the property of | sensible and beautiful, and therefore well in to use influence to re-| Jackson county. seited to.his division of bis sabject at establish the mint, have the same} Joint resolution concerning the sheriff! heart in the sense of, the third pat in immediate of Carteret county. Authonzes him to Bat you must not imagine that was Resolution in to raising a joint | collect the taxes due for the years 1866/ the most substantial of the oration. committee to co erection of a| —’'67. The orator nee ts State’s prison. Resolution in regard to the co-operation eatisfac- | Resolution in -fto the Public! of the State of North Carolina and the and his so- Treasurer. Aath the appoiotment | State of Tennessee in certain railroad en-|eietyto feel justly proud of him. He of a commitsee of six t investigate char- | terprises. Requests the Tennessee legie-| He pointed out grecetully and forcibly, ges against the T) ; latare to sond to Raleigh « delegation to} the many instances in w some men Resolution in favor ¢f A L Parton, late | confer with a committee of seven of the| bad moved and risen With the tale of cir- tax collector in Macongoanty. Authorizes | him to collect arrears of taxes for the year | 1867. | Resolution in favor of J C Byers, sher- January 1st, 1870, to eollect the unpaid taxes for the year 1867.} Joint resolution ratifying the proposed amendment to the Qonstitution of the | United States, styled article XV. Resolution raising @joint committee of three on the part of eaeh Hoase, to report | North Carolina Legislature in reference to | certain railroad interests in which the two States are interested. | Resolution in favor of J. C. Gullick.— Water Power and Manufacturing com- | iff of Cleveland county, Gives him until | Releases him from an emereement for failure to make return of the enlisted tas of 1868 for Henderson county. Resolution in favor of the Sheriff and Register of Deeds of Green county. Re- leaees W 8 Edwards and W J Taylor from the jadgments against them for fail- ure to make the returns as required by | An act to incorporate the Peoples’ | a bill for tle relief of the people of North , their respective offices. An act to authorize the county commis- | Gas Light company, | | An act to amend the charter of the city | of bonds by the same. An act to incorporate the Middle Falls | county. An actentitled an act to enable the | Chatham Railroad company to complete An act to incorporate the Davidson | its road. | Carolina. | Resolution in favor of Wm Thompson, jrell. Directs the PubsetEreasurer to pay | them in the aggregate 457,43. Resolution vacating the seat of John A. Oates, Senator eleet from the 16th Senatorial district. Senate resolation @m absent members. | Refuses per diem to these Senators hav- Resolution in favor of the sheriff of Tyr- rell county. Senate resclution instructing the com- mittee on corporations. Instructs them to report adversely on all billa, the objects | of which could be attained ander general laws. Resolations instructing Code commis- | si acts, &c. RESOLUTIONS. ing an indefinite leave of absence, alzo to| Resolation asking our representatives | Resolution concerning an act to rega- | those absent beyond their time of leave, in Congress to use their influence to re- late the sala ies and fees of the Supreme | unless such absence was occasioned by | vive and re-open all the mail routes and Court Clerk | sickness. | post offices heretofore existing in North Resolution in regard to the per diem and mileage of Richard I. Wynne, de-| Wood, Jr, and his sareties, D E Bunting, | ceased. Resolution concerning committee of in- vestigation into the affairs of the Albe- | marle and Chesapeake Canal Company. Resolution in favor of Mrs. Mary Whea- | ton. A resolution amendatory of a joint res- olation in relation to banks, ratified 21st of December, 1868. Resolution in reference to publication of certain acts. The Secretary of State to have printed and forwarded to each member of the General Assembly ten cop- ies of each public act passed at this ses- sion. Resolution in favor of W. J. W. Crow- der. To pay him $150. Resolution to sell the State rights in the Fayetteville and Warsaw Plank road. Resolution in favor of A. B Guthrie, late Sheriff of Orange county, and his sureties. Resolation directing the Secretary of State to forward certain acts te certain county officers. Resolution for the relief of Robert B PW Fanning, Samuel R Bunting and John Jones. Resolution in favor of the reporters of | the two Houses of the General Assembly | Appropriates $400, to be paid the four | regular reporters of the Standard and Sen- tinel. | Resolution instructing oar Senators and | Representatives in CO te vote for a repeal of the tenu law. Resolation in fav Marrill, sher- iff of Onslow county. [Allows him until | Janaary, 1870, to colleet arrears of taxes | for the year 1866 '67; algo releases him of a penalty of $1.000.} Joint resolution in régard-to holding two sessions per day. Resolation declaring ‘Yaeancy in the | 41et Senatorial Distriett: Declares vacant | the seat of A C Avery. Resolution in favor of A O Avery, Sen- ator elect from the 41st District. Author- izes the Public ire? pay Major Avery his per diem mileage up to the time tis seat was declared pe | Varolina. Resolution in relation to improvement of the navigation of the Cape Fear River. | Ask the N. O. representatives in Congress | to endeavor to secure an appropriation from the general government to improve the navigation of the river. Resolution in favor of W. H. White. Joint resolution to provide an office for | the State Audicor. Resolution to provide an office for the State Auditor. Resolution to provide an office for the Superintendent of Pablie Instraction. esolution for the relief of the sheriff of | Beaufort county. Releases D T Carrow fromr penalties incurred for failure to make tax returns in due time for the year 1367. Resolution in favor of Jesse R. Weaver, late county court clerk in and for the county of Buncombe. Releases him of | penalty of $1,000 for failure to send for- ward in timethe abstract retarn of taxes. Resolution to annal a portion of a joint resolution in regard to she rooms ae | the inflaence of climate on a Es cha 30 phasn-ohe latecoesel oecd and evil governments, both on the and the literatare of a nation. Then follow- | have risen in spite of surrounding obsta- jcles--and an eloquent appeal to his fellow stadents to remember these bril- liant examples in the world’s history, and taking arms from knowledge aud experi- ence, to convert every opposing obstacle into fresh fuel for immortal fame. I have of course, given you a condensed and imperfect deseri of the oration. It wes characteriz 7 sound argument, bat by a rich- ness of imagination, and a musical sweet- | nes of expression, which held hie audi- very not oners to report a compilation of charters, | ence enchained with delight and admira- | Carolina, on the | toin. The speaker was frequently greeted with applause and, when he bowed his graceful adieu, eheer after cheer filled the large and brilliant hall. Tae masic which followed, was almost drowned by the numerons and hearty congratu- lations of a host gf friends and admirers —and then came the fairy scene on the lawn, on eachsideof which there is a row of students rooms and Professors houses, having in vheir front a continaous arcade, which was illaminated for the oceasion by beantiful lanterns of many colors. In the centre of the —. sat the band, ina stand ery the purpose hung with lanterns of the same brilliant eet And then—snch promenading, &e., it seemed that the days (or nights rather) of the faizies waa returned, As for myself, the music then was sweetest to my ears.— Bat if I may Judge from appearances the fair ones found sweeter music as they hung on the arms of their respective es- corta—and “the boys” perchance, were under the influence of a similar delasion With their nsual hospitality, the pro- fessors threw open their houses to wel- come visitors, who lingered till the sma hours” around the festive board — social circle —and the merry danec, Caro~ tive at our noble I share their ae mag well be yeh Caen niversity. _—_—Po “Talk about bedbugs!” said Bill Jones who had been.across, the Plains. “You should have seen some of the critters I met in Idaho last I one night with some who lived ina 3 Meee cen! one room anda a When it t6 go to bed strung @ across middle of the room, and the settler’s famil on one side of itand Rotibeme "s laid down to go to and disgrace. Next he noticed oe of said par to the Govertor of State of sai forthwith; and | Governor soo does leamalieasle make pro- clamation thereof in three new with- in the State, whereupon this act shall be in full force and effect :”— Axp Wuereas, James J. Mott, Presi- ident of the Eastern Division of the Western | North Carolina Railroad Com | W. Swepson, President of the W esh | sion of said Company, have certified to me | that ata joint meeting of the Stockholders of | both Divisions of said Company. held in the town of Morganton, Barke county, North 7th day of April 1869, a ma- | jority of the stock being represented either in person ot by proxy, the question of the ac- ceptance of the amendments to the original charter of the Western North Carolina Rail- road Company, and of the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, was sub- mitted to the Stockholders in joint meeting assembled, and that they voted unanimously for the acceptance of the same :— Now therefore I, Wm. W. Hotpen, Gov- ernor of the State of North Carolina, do here- by proclaim and declare that the aforesaid ‘‘Aet amendatory of the Act to incorporate the Wesiern North Carolina Railroad Com- pany, ratified the 15th day of February, 1865, and of all other acts amendatory thereof,” 1 IX FULL FORCE AND EFFECT. Vone at our city of Raleigh. this the 8th day of April, one thousand ({v. 8.) eigut hundred and sixty-nine, and in the year of the independence of the United States the 93d. W. W. HOLDEN, Governor. By the Governor : W. R. Ricuarvson, Act. Priv. Sec’y. april 16 1 Desirable Property to Rent, A GOOD DWELLING- HOUSE, two miles from Salisbury, with six comfortable rooms. all ne- | | | f x © ed at homey and 80, we think, is Gen. Grant. : it may be in his power to do so. We are ti t hied la thie pleodt "Mr... SALISBURY, FRIDAY, APR. 30, '69. eee sho lost an are in the war for the —— THE WAR CLOUD. Many,iunagiue that they see a speck of war | the office in the political sky. We are not troubled | charged his with apprehensions of that sort, thuugh con- | nied by any ; atitutionally a peace man. It is true that gard for tratt Bot ing no ac- the Senate has retused by almost a unaui-| tive pars tm politi mous vote to'ratify the Johnson-Clarendon | This was shificier’ aus _-treaty for a settlement of the Alabama claims. | The place has been given intendent of the Federal Cemetery here since), . That he has dis- faithfully will not be de- who has the slightest re- peri — i te Be ” ae | Ibis trae that several beligerent speeches | man who is abundantly able to earn his liv«, have been made ia the Seuate by Mr. Sum-| ing at some other voeation, It isnot believ- ner, Mr. Chandler and other Radical Sena-| ed that Gen. Grant will sanction these things tore. Itis also trae that the administration | when he comes to under jt how they have will probably take very high grounds in re-| been brought about, He has thus far, left, Jation to the Euglish difficulties, aud in its] these matters to others, but be will probably dealings with foreign powers generally.— | assert his prerogatives sooner or later when But, with all that, we apprehend no danger | we may expect a second cleaning out. of a foreign war at present. The Secretary! Mr. Proudfit leaves here with the : gord of State, Mr. Fish, is undoubtedly a states- | wishes of our citizens, whose good opinion he inan of the most pacific views. He is also, | has won by his conduct while here. probably, the ablest man inthe Cabinet, and er while he direets the foreign relatious of - IMPERIALISM. danger. He is -— aa’ Sapien raya the country] This word is assuming some importance fm a foreign’ war until peace bas been festor- | in our political nomenclatureay The first aumber of a large and able paper, called ‘The dical organ in this Stateis foravoid-| the Imperialist, bas just been issued at ~T v th aver ay wre ory a oe pected to make its appearance in Phila- hellion is not killed it is beesuse the party in delphia soon. The object of these joar- since the war would not-let it die, but nals, and those who support them, is to have been constantly it to keep it] revolutionize our government and change alive. Ifa proper policy had been pursued | ite form from that of a representative dem- ut the close of the war’ the people of the|ocracy toa monarchy. We say from a Southern States would to-day be the most| democracy to a monarchy, for if our gov- loyal of any in the Union, if they are not 80. | ernment was what the wisest statesmen If the counsels of the trae Union men at the} of the Revolution would have made it—a South had. prevailed the Southern people | wei) balanced republic—no advocate of Another, to be called the Empire, is ex- of wie Wy natepenalé of the Union, has been Super-| ae from that place to Cheraw; and! ‘Ww South Carolinians much’ prefer} s oo ‘ ater He also says it is designed by the mpany that at least one director shall chosen from each of the counties in Carolina through which the toad is P 7 send alo tells me that Genene- ja taking ac'ive measures to secure. je the to make the connection here, if we repulse or neglect their offers of co-operation, they | will be compelled to make G ro" their objective point, as the best they can From frequent ices at i. bh with Col, Townsend, is. # geii- tleman of great ability and enterprise, I know how anxious his company isto have the road built to this point; but they are also of the opinion that we must and should lend a helping hand if we would ace this project succeed. Thave now given a few of the points in relation to this extremely important matter; and I call upon our men of influ- ence aud substance and enterprise to arouse themselves at once to the work. Are we to sit still and hoard our means and let the rest of the wor'd outstrip us, and neighboring towus and cémmunities absorb our business and presperity? I say to our property-holders that it will be wise in them to contribute largely to this Cheraw toad and also to the Fayetteville road. By so doing they can double the value | ire} y will eee ¢ soon dwindle to a trifling figure. These two grand enterprises constitute a tide in the affairs of this section of coun- try and of this town. If we are wise to take it at the flood it will lead us on to fortune. Our destiny asa town of impor- tance unquestionably depends on this matter. At the suggestion of many cilizens, no- in this important pro-} € ' we. By neglecting i, x * So mune ert the other meeting | malt Permanent chairmai, with H. 0. Cowles and G, M. Rab 81S c ies. Upon counting the stoekeit fas found that forty two t |.we¥eral. d shares were represented, few over six thousand of these sherpa representing the Eastern Division. Jhese votes being in the hands of fortwo pne, while the law requires sixty, ho ing majority of the stock, to constituye qigal meeting, it was deemed expedieut managers of the concern to put the aban voce vote and noth A ye 2 t pindivens by a viva rec; men, boys, jo Pock holders, whites n ee o trivial purposes, adt cn It is the gengat that this amend- ment was notPgally ted, and there is some talk ¢ au injanction being applied for by the Spckholders of the Eastern Di- vision. Ayill eveutethere is considera- ble anxietyin the of those who pressed mftters to @ @Onelusion iu such haste, anf another méeting is called for the 4th ¢ May, proximo, to review the tice is hereby given that A MEETING WILL BE HELD IN 1HE TOWN HALL, on SATURDAY next, the first duy of May, at 5 o'clock, p. m., for the pur- could easily have been conciliated by a mag- nanimous policy. The Republican party had it in its power to make itself the pre- dominant party in every State in the South without enfranchising the qulored popula- such a change as is now proposed could be found in all the length aud breadth of the land. “When ever you ran too far into a democracy,” said the greatest and tion. But it repelled the respectable men of | Wisest statesman of the onvention of the South, including nearly all the respecta- | 1787, “you will certainly shoot off into'a “Ble, Unionists, for the sake of a few men of} monarchy.” These worls might, be, re-| broken fortunes and tainted reputations who | garded as prophetic if they had not been would be a disgrace toany government, and | fylly justified by the history of the past. who were actuated, as aclass, by no motives | The spnearance of an imperial party in pose of considering lhe propriety of sending a delegation to Cheraw, and taking such oth- oe may be thought useful. Let there be a general rally from town aad country. April 26, 1869. Very Respectfully, W. M. ROBBINS. For the Old North Slate, Mr. Editor: 1 ask a briet space in your paper for the purpose of ealling the atten- non of the citizens of Salisbury and viein- Beyond the acquisition of power for the grat- ification of their private malice and revenge. Gen. Grant evidently desires to repair the errors which have been cémmitted, as far as our midst is plainly traceable to the teach- ings of American radicalism. The ear- liest and the ablest of the radical teachers in America was Thomas Jefferson, now assured, upd unqoestionsble authority | father of the Democratic party in the that he will submit to the people of Virginia | United States. The Republican party of all the more obnoxious features of| the present day, which claims, and with trath, to be the true Jeffersonian y, has pushed the theories and treme of democracy” into which they have pushed we até almost certain, off into a mon- movement my be ay | nents to office. He has been en- certainly traveling the same road which the goveramest which | al] the democracies have travelled before never abandoning them until their failure becomes so palpable that the dullest com obstacles to the construction of a railroad as | prehension cannot fail to « be found om any route of the same/ the failare ie made * Jength. Tt will give us « connection with | in the course of time, an empire is the On- Wilmingtow many iniles shorter than the one|}y remedy that presents itself. It will be it is nataral that they should. We hope the ineeting called in the communication of Maj Robbius will be well attended, and that ap- ssa propriate action will be taken. We do not} CHERAW AND SALISBURY R. R. wish to be understood as opposing the Fay- etteville road, but of the two we think this al- together the most feasible aud much the most likely to be bailt—at least to this puint. The nataral route for the Fayetteville road look. CORRESPONDENCE. portance of their taking immediate steps to eneourage the construction of the above ity to a subject of much importance to all. It is well known that our town has, in some way, become to be regarded as unbealthy of oe when ia former years it was n for its health — having Nor can it be denied that it is to some ex- tent subject to malarial diseases, such as | chille and fever, the ravages of which are more or less violent every summer. ‘I'he | remedy lies in the removal of the cause which produces the malaria. The cause | is to be ascribed in part in the vast amount | of decaying timber that is to found in the | tortous streams immediately North of the city. Steps should be taken at ones by the city authorities, or by the citizeus, to have the obstructions removed from said streame and the channels that they may lose their eggs | and malarial ch«ractezaad become brisk, flowing and healyy ttreams. If this was Gh be no doabt that its bene- 1s would be felt at once. The | chills would be heard of no more our midst and Salisbury would soon become one of the most pleasant and iovi- ting towne in the State. Emigrants would tock bere from all parts of the North and oars woald soon become the great city which nature intended her to be. It is! hoped that our citizens wil! oot be indiffer- | ent to a sabjcct in which they are all so deeply interested in more ways than one. | A Citizeys _ ' E#™ We find the following letter, giv- ing an account of the Stockholder’s meet- ing of the W N.C. R R., at Morganton it, When | 0" the 7h inst , in the last number of the protection, ond Welt wil be | Asheville News. It was evidently writ-| to enstain the Oot fen by one who was present, and who is thing within the ephers of bis powers and ba familiar with the proceedings had at that Sarisscry, N. C., April 16, 1869. of the proceedings of the recent Btock- * Meeting of ihe W.N.O.R., R.,| will probably be a = unfair, one sided | document, repressing facts an? -nggesting | incorrect ideas, I have concluded to write | ringmastere, and their adherents. been at one time a favorite summer resort. | situatiog ‘The earnest desire of the Bank men toget the amendment through speed- jtly, shat they could obtain possession of th¢ State bonds, may yet be | havy‘‘o er-leaped ieoel” —_——~-—___ |THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. By the means, says the Baltimore Sun, |ofiacking on of the requirement of the | Virginia, Mississippi and ‘Texas recon- stinetion act, that States shall adopt | thie'fifteenth a to the constita- tion, it is calew that amendment will become an ae fundamental law by the sprin, . Counting these three States, withaa Ohio, Ipdiana and Georgia, twenty-ging States, it is believed will raufy that , one more than in found to AkGUS. necessary. So twenty-one States have adopted the ment, viz: Maine, Massachusetts, ee ork, Pennsylvania, West Virgivia, Carolina, South Carolina, Ala Michigan, Lilin lowa, Missouri; Nebraska, Nevada, 4r- kansas, Louisiana and Kansas. ‘lle rat- ifications of Kapsap and Missouri, buwev- | jer, are known t be informal. Four ~tates, | Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut and New Hampshire, it f& believed, will ratify the amendmept during the preeent year. Georgia and I beth deabtfal — ft having ia the tormer Star; tu n Yours, aud the Democrata, @girlatare of the latter, Fefasing in in their erats whenever it is called lp thus preventing the p'esence ofa itational quorum. A PROCI Ry His £. North Carolina. Tk lish the following eet, eral Assembly ot ATION, the my duty to ie seed by the Gen- hb Carolina, as ites recent session. : No in te can be “in any manner deprived life, liberty or pro- perty, bat by the the land.” Eve- | ry man's house le, into which no man can enter to or distarb bitm an- leas by authority The bumbiest and he poorest to this eC- tion equal with hiest and most se. The" Swill extend this tive is prepared and to do every- and good order men who go mask- daties to preserve in society. Bands [ed aud armed at nigtt, cansing alarm and terror in neighborhoage , and committing jnatice; and ay ater and robbers, who live on the honest earnings of others, will be made to feel the penalty due to their crimes It is boped the evile complained of, and Mr. Editor: 1 desire to call the spe-| you a true etatement of what occurred, ao | which are confined to @ few localities, will cial attention of the citizens of Salisbury | that the people of your section may not|rpeedily cease. Thegreat body of the $17,000 and the surrounding country to the im-|be misled by the eqnivocations of the | people of the State ate wabmitting quietly | and peaceably to established authority, The meeting assembled, pursuant to an- | and laboring assid@otiely to retreive their! since the 4th of March over eleven hun- is the one parallel with the Cape Fear and/ Road, for which a charter was granted at | nouneement, on April 7th. Jacob W. Bow-| fortanes and improve their condition. | Deep Rivers, aod the mountain ranges of Uwharrie, to connect with the North Caroli- na. and N. W.N. C. roads at High Point the recent session of the Legislatare. Pedes and Y Ita| man, of Mitchell, being called to the chair | appeal to this great body of the people to route will be ap the western side of the | pro fem on motion of Gen. Henry. Imme-| avite with mein edkin rivers, through Anson | diately alter this an uproar began, many | pressing the @ ntenateing and re- to. Public and Salem, or at Greenebore’, and such is and Stanly counties, and crossing the | talking at onee, and the chairman explain- | opinion porns and expressed likely to be the route finally taken. Yet, even if the Fayetteville road shoald be built he aiiad toe Chas called the to thie placa, there is vo reason why we! 174414 Eastern Koad, now terminates ; #0 should not also do everything in our power | that this new road of which I am eres for the Cheraw road. We hope the men of | wij] place us in direct communication wit meaus among us will give this subject the| Charleston, besides also with Wilmington | ‘a meeting of the Wescern Division ;’’| in a few individual enpes. Wilmington and Charlotte Railroad near | ing all around, when Gov. Vance started | will be more e Wadesboro. At Cheraw, as is well known, | to his feet, and demanded to know what | evils, and in p the meeting was to be eomposed of 1—| Whether of the Eastern Division, or the Western Division, or of the Western N. C. R.R. Gen. Henry replied that it was al in repressing these that will result from. lishment of peace order in every neighborhood in ‘the y than the exe- cation of the law itself against offenders I reepeetfally complete estab- attention whielvit deserves. Salisbury on-| by the Wilmington and Charlotte road.— | whereupon Gov. Vance promptly said that | and carnestly invoke this public «pinion questionably possesses advantages over every | It is only eighty miles other place in the State for a great inland city and sooner or later, if its citizens exhibit the requisite enterprise and public spirit, it will become by far the most important and thriving plate of business in North Caroli- na, Newbern and Wilmington alone except- ed. advantageous that can be found. An in- The North Eastern Railroad Company, and the — of Obarleston and Cheraw, are extremely anzious to aid m making Be Ne eort this connection ; because it affords them the most favorable line to Mississippi PROSCRIPTION. ype? valley, by way of our Western N. O. The great blemish upon the present ad-| 4 The detihan well the ministration thus far is the spirit of proserip- | north Eastern Railroad Company have a tion which has characterized it. The rule! ,onsiderable amount of availa’ fande seems to be that all of the appointees of the | which they are ready to devote to the late administration must be displaced fur no | building of this connection ; and the route other reason than they were its appointees. | is already ded to the 8. C. State line, In tiany instances true and tried Repabli-| ten miles this side of Cheraw. A meet- cans, Whose connection with the party is com- | 9€ of the Stockholders of this company manourate with its existence, have been tara- | Will take place at Cheraw, on Wednesday the 12th of May This I learn by letter ed ont to make 100m for men whose Repub} fom Col, B, D. Townsend, the President lieanism dates back but a few months, and . ' , who says the meeting is whore character is such that no decent man held at heraw for the special con- of either party will countenance them if #0*| venience of the North Carolina friends ot ciety. In othet cases one-armed union sol-| the road; and he urges us to send down a diers have been displaced from pasitions for |atrong delegation from this region, vith ed him. ‘The Eastern Division then or- stock vote, it was supposed the mesting | at the Court House was without a qno- rum. A resolation was then drawn up, | Proposing to vote with the Western Divi- sion for the amendment, provided the lat- ter would unite with them in applying to the Legislature to strike out the objection- able feature of the amendment which rob- bed the private Stockholders of the East- ern Division of the control of their own interests, arid put it into the hands of Gov. Holden's sppointees. This was the only objection of the Stockholders of the Kastern Division to the amendment. Ly | were perfectly willing to vote for the ad- ditional appropriation of $3,000,000, to the Western Division, but demanded that no discrimination should be made in the laws governing the two Divisfons. This resolution was unanimously adopted by to Cheraw; and | if such was the case the Eastern Division | By the regard whieh we all have for the as the road can be located on a very easi-| had no business in it, and called apon the | peace of society and the good name of the ly graded roate, certainly it offers to ns a Stockholders of that Division to meet at) State, I call upon every citizen to unite | York ran away from the National Hotel connection among the most feasible and |the Hotel, whither a large number follow- | with me in discountenancing disorders and | without paying their board. violence of all kinda, and in fostering and spection of the map will at once show this. | ganized a meeting, and on counting thé) promoting confidenee, peace and good will | among the whole people of the State. Done at our Oy 16th day of April, one thoneand [v. 8.] eight handred in the ‘Of the independence of | land.” the United. thé, 93d. W. EN, Governor. By the Go ; We x, An Act making thé net of going Masked Disquised Painted, a Felony. The General Assembly of North Caro or by wearing any mask or any other de any citizen or the the Hotel meeting, and a gentleman re- qnested to eonres it to the meeting et the and be pauished by’ ‘ @| this State, or at common law, med guilty-of felony, and shall be im- at hard labor in tne penitentiary | “s, and ac am n was A, agdithe t- Governor of of Raleigh, this the ‘and sixty-nine, and| shake the earth and the sea and the dry lina do enact: 8. 1. Any pereon who | shall disguise hituself by painting his face, vice for the concealment of the face or person with intemt to territy or friglten | ; community, or part thereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, : ~ or tmprisoument'in St Louis, while removing a mound in on oy ee discretion of the rt. ee Sec. 2. Any person or persona either singly or in association with each other, who being disguised or masked or other- wise concealed in the manner deseribed in the preceding section, shall trespass or at by force or viol ismow a misdemeanor by any term of not less than one year ony more than ten years. dee. 3, This act shall go into effeet on ite ratification, and the Governor shall ‘) cause the same to be published immediate- Ye 1 Ratified the 12th day of April, 1869. Office Secretary ay State, Raleigh, April 16, 1869. I, Henry J. Menninger, Secretary of State, do hereby certify that the foregoing ing isa true eppy of the original act on file in this office. H. J. MENNINGER, Secretary of State. F. Menniycer, Clerk. ——~aae—___— MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Srate or Norrn Caroma, New York pays more for tobacco than it does for bread. “Pee rleans Oredeent har Beet merged in the Times. Three hundred English sparrows have been let loose in Syracuse, Thin gauze veils are coming in fash- j ion again. California has nearly a million and a half dollars lying idle in its treasury. Great activity is reported at all the American Navy Yarde. The New York San says Gen. Me- Clellan is soou to appear as public lectur- er. Mr. Motley intends to sail for England in the Cuba, from New York, May 19th. Qaeen Victoria will again visit Swits- | erlaud this summer, extending ber visit to lualy. ' There are 30,000 gas burners in the | streets of Paris, to keep which alight last | year cost the city 4,400,000 francs. Spain lately got rid of one Queen— — Prentice. Roman Catholic cecathedrale are in course of erection at Pekin and Qanten, China. The estimated cost of each | | $3,000,000. A eugarand corn plantation of one | | hundred and seventy acres ia Lotisiana, nearly equally divided between the two | cropa, returned a profit last year of $25,- 669. Ne pnect, Mass., has the oldest bouse iw was built by John Minot, about the year 1640. It is still in good repair. Four beech nats, sound and sweet, were lately found near the heart of.ap | oak in ladiana, with two bundred dnd fifty years growth of wood over them. Ex-Senator J. R. Doolittle, of wiseon- sin, is now in Chicago, and it is ramored | Onions, that he is about to establish himself ia | the practice of law in that city. | | New Jersey farmers want six million |). | baskets to put their tomatoes in this sea- son One handred and thirty clerke wil! be | acts of violence du the inoffensive and de- | removed from the Interior Department on Messrs Editors: As the “official” re. | fenceless, will be follewed and bronght to| the Ist proximo, a large namber of them in the Pension Bureau. A. J. Alexander, of Kentacky, eold to Mr. Alexander Patterson, of New York. hie trotiling Tattler, 5 years old, for The President has sent to the Senate j | dred nominations. America, retaining its original form. It Pub, Macher, * ts a day or two? A cave in Lookoat Mountain, Georgia, | _..., he utskirts of the city. A ¥3 beasd cadiidlca vere cl. Queen Victoria, ie to-be married on the 271h of July vext to the Prince Royal of Prinatas Loilao,, dgaghter..of| Denmark. ‘I'his will Jeave the Queen | and lyone unmarried daughter, the Prin- A number of I : papers in ‘Texas have hoisted, the name of A. J. Hamilton for Governor, aud are urging with all their might and main his election, and that of the other conservative Re- publican candidates. - MARRIED 2 ric, Go. the: 94 of September last, at the | eq resi nce of the bride’s father, eX" L Triplet, P. A. Wait, . Miss Camelia Clodfelter, all of this county. , In this county on the 25th of by J ‘Thomason Esq, Mr A M Weub ond Mis Elizabeth Baio. In rhia county on the 22nd inst, by J Thomason Exq, Mr George H Ecarnheart aud Miss Elizabeth Wilbelu. At the bride's father’s, on the 4th of March, by Elder A B Alderman, Mr U Ra G Cain to Mise Eliza J Pate daughter of - roe Mr Joseph and Mrs Ellen Pate, all of cumberland eounty. . — tn Moore County, on the Sth ult., at the residence of the bride’s father b by Col David 8S Barrett, Esq, Mr O MeLean, to Mise Anna, daughter of Iver P. Patterson, Esq. Gn the 20th instant, at the residence of Council Best, Esq, by the Rev AJ Finlayson, Mr Geo W Best to Mrs Bet- tie Wooten, all of Wayne county. In Cleveland county, on the 6:h inst., Mr MH Randall to Miss 8 E Ranuions. In Iredell county, on the 4th inst, by the Rev David Browa, Mr Geo L Rank- in to Mies M ret Mills. Also, M Marshall Mills to Miss L A Rank‘'n. DIED: In Fayetteville, NC, April 3d. 1869 Archibald McLaughlin, ia 79h year of his age. Tn Lincolaton, on, the 12th inet, Mre Harriet Alexander, wife of the late Capt J M Alexauder, in the 75th year of her age. Tn Lincolnton, on the 10th inet., Mrs. Barbara Gleu Henderson, wife of Mr. C. O. Henderson, dec’ d., iu the 67th year of her age. In Coneord, on the 16th inet, Mise Mary Henrietta, daughter of JB and Tennersee, Florida, Queen Isabella—and is likely soon to get | Mary Sherwood, aged 11 yeare aud 7 Ieconsin, Minnesota, | pi of another—'the Queen of the Antiler.’ | months. In Charlottee, on the 20th inag., Rafas | M Johueon Exq. aged 42 years. ‘SALISBURY MARKETS APRIL 30, 1869. REPORTED BY 7. A. MQOOBHACTUREY, OBNCES. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. Mir. Chas, H. Klmefelter’s connec- tion with our Honse as [raveiling Agent, and his aathority to collect money due ws ceases from this date DARBY & CO. Wholesale Fra'terers and Confectioners, Baltimore, April 21st, 1869 17—2 A Few Practic:l Questions, Wonld you be perfectly cured of the Jich in Get the Infallible ditch Ojint ment—price 25 cents. Wonld yon have yonr Corns and Bunions ved in a trw days? Buy the Corn Ered | has lately been explored for a distance of | jcutor—price 25 cents |eight miles, and it is said to far eurpass | | and eplendor during the war by a rebel manafactory of | saltpetre. Would yon relieve yourself of that most die-4 ais treseing of all affection, in a lew momenta the general good | Mammoth Cave of Kentacky in variety | \euraigia ofthe Head and Face? Use the I: was part ially occupied | Nenralure Remedy—price only 50 cents. Would you reheve your children of Worma, —that frotfual canse of many other diseases? | Use the Vermifuge prepared by E. S.—price | 25 cents | The Washington correspondent of a| that the Bourbon | Princess who were lately married iu New | Boston paper says Dr. Cumings says our tribulation ie | coming which was foretold by the Proph- jet Haggai: “Yeta little while, and I will We are in the seventh vial, and “one shock, startling, terrific, and of huge and unprecedented proportions,” is yetto come tor the purpose of shaking up the scoffers. President Grant has made a rule to re- ceive no calls on Sunday, and has for- -|bidden his secretaries to bring him any ’ j letters or telegrams on that day, with the Would yon rid your Houses and Furnitnre of that loathsome prst of the season Bed Bugs? —Use the Bed Bug Exterminator—pnce 25 cents, ws Wonld you exterminate from your Barns acd Meat houses, those nanseons and destruct- ive enemies of civilization—Rats? Use the Rat Poison, prepared by E. 8.—price 25 cents All the above are prepared aud to be bad only At Salisbury, N. OC. oe of Morth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Court, Spring Term, 1969. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Civil business of this Coart requires » Special Term thereof; It is theretore ordered that a Special term of the Saperior Coart, for the tral of Civil causes only, be held for the County of Iredell at the Court House in States ville. commencing on Monday the 19th day of July next, at which time and place, all parties to Civi! causes are hereby notified to be pres- E. SILL’S Drug Store, [1t17J ,exception of those referring to important pablic business. | An old Indian burying-ground | been broken in upon by some loot ent with their witnesses, to the end that the Ci il bt: m gs of said Court may be disposed of as 1 qnired by Law. Witness: Chir'es L. 8 immers, Clerk of onr has | said Court, at offca in Statesville, this 10th day of April, A. D., 1869. C. L. SUMMERS,¢. & €. “april 30—1Ttd f | (Successor to J. H. April 301 Re want a Plain Crrcular. size of an old ahs side there is a name which tween tr the edge aes North State. ~~ ‘ eee DR. GODDIN’S — . G ENTIAN BITTERS. 4 ures Fever, * Uolic, ik Beouach’ Brobebine hae, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, &c. A UNIVERSAL TONIC. cove Sor Ok MGR Sie pad 98 dessoe et ee - for dae every jas ©. WIGGINS, Baker & Proprietar Agent and Wholesale dealer in Patent Medi- cines, Norfallt Va. 17—ly Notice of Co Partnership. Wrewrsortom, N.C. April’ 15th, 1869: E, the undersigned have this tered W Into co aie ee and etyle of BANNI COWAN & CU, for the of ‘the basiness of a kal Estar and FINANCIAL AGEN. » wit nerpal a ikmington, - oon fee roe Oy “ta. € respectia! our services to lie, 7“ PEMUEL BANNISTER, D.&. COW. J. OC. KENYNN. For further informatioo, address BANNISTER, COWAN & CO, april 30—1m Wilmington, N.C. i. W. DIXON, r. €, DIXON. Bacon, oxtthneee. Cera, per bash, ot oe ondWeerece ao - ' "i ry heal, bush. “ scehpeeeee wl eT "7 ene mie > syow CAMP 0. ve Ad atine, ’» w Cai ae eee a Alamance Con NU, Yarn, per bunch, -8 i on ” ’ : ma, “Pet roan. 4 te est ARE MANUFACTURING oc : we Improved Horse-Powers and Threshers, “ 3. te Straw-Cutters, Corn-Shellers, Cane Pe ane Mills, Saw and Grist Mill Irons wf Peaghen plea: Isto te] of every Description, Shaft } Leather, apper, per pound, 68 te ™ ing, Pulleys, Gear- fron, ve “ é io : rng, ée., ée.; “= castin, ” to ¥ i shee UC: 60 7 Alto, are menelagtaving an on Sens ° Ot = . = Syre, we riressete te | Lmproved Turbine Water Wheel, fa” Geman io 19 eae ‘ Which at no distant day, it is believed will su- aa oe eo rererde the Oversht-W eel ie most sites Sagar, Brown, per pound, ...i...... Mtoe i6)tions, w % economy, durability efhei- “ Canfied. “ eo - Me po are properly considered. ca ae ‘sween Ex” Mil oweere who eso water far the pro- * Liverpool, = TS ae 2.90 | P&lsion of machinery, are ° “ tg es 300 se. 6.00 ed to give this Wheel an ae. be, Tobdaeco, Leaf. per pound, .... - Oto 00) sending their money for one not so “ n ; 9 to 1.50 _ Smoking. 4m 1.00 This Company is af a*sdciation of Practical Mechanica, who have been engaged in this particular business for more than twenty five years, and are qualified from long training, and —— expenence, to make thorough work of any job entrasted to their care; to- gether with the LOW PRIOK at which work nas been. put under the ready-pay system, lately inaugurated in this country, make it to the interest of those wanting any thing im april 3O—17:4¢ Solomon KEinstine, our line to give as « call, UPHOLSTERER MATTRAGS MAKER, In Buis’ Building, opposite the Market House, I prepared to do every thing in his line st short notice and on the mort reasonable terme, Ali kinds of furniture renovated and repeired and mace to look a8 well a+ new. Sennen pres w Ge making and repairing SOFAS, SETTEES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, &c., &e, Give him « call, examine his work, and you will go away pleased. Salisbury, April 9th, 1869. 143m FASHIONABILD Dress Making! (Rooms opposite the Old North State, formerly occupied by Mrs. Brown.) Mes. RAINEY & would re«pectfully inform the citizens of Sal- isbury, and vicinity, that they are now prepared, at the above named place. to execute with neat- ness and ee all kinds of Dress-making in the most fashionable styles. Gentlemen made to order at short notice. Repsiring ..{ April ete H 4 a le et ai e is € agt., Salisbury, N. ©. ———_- were “bound over” to appear at Davidson aAASBURY, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1869 T — Special Newspaper Advertising and General Col:ec- lection Agency for North Carolina. WM. A. HEARNE & CO., Special Agents North Carolina Press, General 1s Herter: of Claims ofevery and description heut the State. Office, Golde bore! N. G. ‘Anes agents for Tux OLD Noara Stars. =—[———SSS——— LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS stl shay, RO eR Fe | New Apvertisements.- -S. Dixon & Co. —Snow . —Darby & Co., Baltimore. A few practibal questions—Dr. Sill. Dr Goddin’s' Compouid Gentiun Bit- bers. Magic Bleaching Liquid—Dr-. Sill. eee at this office. Kerosene Oil and Lamps—Dr. Sill. Special Term of Iredell Court—C. L Suwmers, Gr” Fuemina's (Sanroxine) Worm ConFECTIONS are effectual ia killing worms and pleasant totake. Sold everywhere.” + For saleby G. B. Pounson, Draggist, Charleston and Cheraw, have invited the citizens of this place to meet them with a delegation at Cheraw, on. the 12th day of May, for the purpose of taking into con- sideration the building of a Railroad fiom Cheraw to this place. ‘Therefore, I have appointed Saturday, the ?st day of May, for a primary Meeting. It will take place at the Town Hall, at 50’clock, P.M. Will the citizens of this place show that they are heed'nz the good advise given by Gov. Vance and Judge Osborne, or will they let this chance pass, by which we can make Salisbury the Atlanta of North Warolina. One or more gentlemen will address the meeting.—Come one, come all! Tuos. B. Loxe, Iutendent. — Svurzzton Covet.— This tribunal is still in session, and will probably continue in session until Saturday evening. Quite anumber of cases have been disposed of, but most of them possess bat little gener- al interest. Oo Friday last the case of the State against Col. Wm. F. and David Ifenderson was taken up. It appearing that the case was not properly in court a cefliorari was issued to the clerk of Da- videou Saperior Court, from which court the case had been rewoved to the Supe- Fior Coart of Rowan, retarvable on Satur- day morning. From the transeript then returned, it appeared that the case bad at issue in Davidson court of ‘not guilty," hod never , ‘Whereupoa the defendants « ‘Haw Court next week to answer the indictment pending against them. It ia proper tosay that when the case was reached the pros- "y-— As ne applicants for license to practice’ law will be examined, the docket tor the pa Ee oe is quite equal, if not superior, tv an} its predecessors. Price, thirty cents asingle number, Address Carlton Pub- lisher, New York. , he A Weshington letter, says “Parson Brownlow, Senator, Sprague, Senator Fowler, Senator Ross, and Senator Churz are now known to be in uncdn- eculed antagonism to the Presideat.” SOPREME COURT. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SuPkEeME ©. CLEerx’s GFFICE, Raleigh April 27, 1869. The Supreme Court will assemble on the first Monday in June next. The cases, from the s-veral Judicial Districts, as arranged under the new law, will be called as follows : First and Second Districts on the first week. Fourth and Fifth Districts on the sec- ond weck. Sixth and Seventh Districts on the third week. Eighth and Ninth Districts on the fuurth week. Tenth and Eleventh Districts on the fifth week, Twelfth and Third Districts on the sixth week Airset Circuit will be called on the first day of the term. The arguments will close with sixth week. By order of the Coart. WM. Hi. BAGLEY, Clerk. ee The Charlotte Times is at fault in re- gard to the North Carolina Personal and Real Estate Agency of this city. The gentlemen connected with it are all native born, and are doing, as we verily believe, a straight forward legitimate basines. It is ajoint stock concern—with $130,000 worth of stock taken by responsible per- sons—and we consider its success as a fixed fact. For their second drawing, next Fall, they have choice of a large amount of Real Estate, in different sec- tions of the State.—Sentinel. Reward.—His Excellency Governor Holden has issued a proclamation offering the following rewards for the arrest and delivery of the following criminals who escaped from Guilfurd jail on Monday night last: For John Allen Ketchy $200; Daniel M. Clapp, $200; Robert Modder- well, $100; Lerael Gerringer, $200. Standard. The late P. W. Dwd.—A_ monoment to the memory of the late Rev. P. W. Convention. The nest saceal of the Protestant Episcopal will meet in Christ Church, Raleigh, ou the 19th of May. ; Washington, April 26.— Senators Sher- man, Pool and Sumner have succeeded in a reconciliation between Mesers. A and Sprague. Mr. Sprague writes to Mr. Abbott that he wrote the omy 19 whieh gave Mr. Abbott offence r. Abbott spoke. nie Mr. Abbott writes to Mr. Sprague; “ allusion to you in the, Senate was found- edon a mieconeeption. Task you to consider it by Personal.—Col. J. W. Forney ; Ion. Marcus L. Ward late Governor of New Jersey; Joshua Heald Clinton Lloyd, General Van Wyck, Judge Wilkie, of New York ; . es Rin at. Wash- i ; H. N. » New Jersey; Wm. G. LeDue, Sitesonta, B. Hoopes, Pa.; T. O. Chardavoyane, and J. Mazell, N. Y., arriwed in Raleigh last mglt and are now stopping at the Yarborough House. These gentlemen are on their way to Southern Georgia and other South- ern States ia which they propose to pur- chase rty. In whatever State or lo- cality they may purchase, we can safely predict that they will add to its prosperi- ty. a Standard. Sparkling Catawba:—We"tte ‘ofori- by a letter from - the Proprieior, that the ielature has incorporated the “S) ing Catawba Springs Company,” and that a joint stock company isto be formed on the Sih of May. Thirty eight thousand dollars been expeuded in im- proving the property, and the whole is valued at sixty thonsand dollars ‘There are to be sold one hundred and tweity shares at five hundred dollars each. At- tached to the Springs are two handred and fifty acres of good land, and a fine store house—all of which is included, wo- gether with the farniture and buildings which are am to accommodate between three and four bandred persons. We are satisfied that this is one of the most desirable and valuabe watering in the State. The reputation of 6 waters deservedly high, and we feel that it must become the popular Summer rerort of North Carolina. The Charlotte Zimes eays that sev- eral capitalists of that city will take stock, and there is bat little doabt .bat all will be taken before the season epens.— Wil. Journal. NOTICE. 4 Span of Bay Horses, feb a % " ed ren Stare of North Carolina, RE A L 4 ina a Grar o Personal Property _olina Reab Agency, Ralet $100,000 Chartered by the Leg ”, JOSEPH G. fl JOSEPH. DIXONG JOHN.O. HESTBR, Géc'y. ROBT. G. LEWIS, Legal, 3,000 Valuable Pieces 4f Prop posed of Worth $I: $2 A Chance! Seven Fine Resi four in the City of Raleight One residence in B N. C., described below, $10,000 Ove do 8.000 One do 8,500 One do 5.000 One do n 5,000 Une do Hi do 2,000 One Hotel in Paylonille, B.C., ¢o 2,000 List of PetgnalP ly. Samples on exhibitiqy at er Bros, & Co., No, 26 Fayetteville S Raleigh, N.C, at the © Fine Phztons, HOO D. Schmidt ti BN 10 Fine ‘bor E cates | 1 H. D. Schmidt, Baltia . 50 Ist Premiom, 7 vetavo kia Tremaine Bros, N. Y, ’ 32 500 5 Parlor or Church h, ns, § stops, $250 made by Tremaine Brosy N. Y., 1,25¢ 500 Sewing Machines, Wilcox & Gibbs or Grover & Baker’, each, 30,000 500 Silk Dresses, article, 12 yards, each, $40, 20,000 6 Velocipedes, $75, 450 24 Kolls Brussels Carpet, 45 yards, each: $135, 3.240 6 Salamander Safes; Wilder's patent, Vest io the world, $260, 1 660 1 Cash Prize, $1,000 gold, 1.834 10 Cash prizes, $100 each, 1000 200 do do 1 do 2,000 672 do do 4 do 3360 1000do do 2 do 2,p00 3000 Prizes, Value of the total amt, $146,694 Total number of Tickets, 73,347 Allof the above ie put in the drawing at the regular cash selli pand will be dis- posed of by a @ Drawing; and in order to ! Compeoy wi'| sell 73,347 tickets at for fur (ber informa. tiou real section 10 aad 11 of the By-Laws of the Company : SY-LAwe. Sec. 10. The plan ofdrawing shall be: as follow : there shall be two wheels, ove« prize wh el and one a gambar wheel, arranged iv some public place io the city, where apy one holding a ticket may he t on the day o' Six Years old, a PHAETON and Harress for Sale. Apply to H.U. HELPER salisbury, N. C., April 23, 1869 16--f Opodeldoc—Solid and Liquid. Godfrey’s Cordial. Dowd will be dedicated at Mount Pisgah Chareb ia Chatham county on to morrow, by the mensbers of the Masonic fraterni- ty. A large attendance is expected. — Id. Nesigned.—Dr. Jobe, who for the last the last three years has beea special agent to the Postoffiee Department for the two Oarolinas, with his headquarters at ecution announced its readiness for trial, and proposed that the pleas be entered by | consent and the trial proceed. Bat the} defense was mudish aod insisted upon letting the ease take its course. On to-day the case of the State against | Dardie, indicted for the murder of Daniel | Shaver, will be taken up and the trial commeneed. go (# It is proposed by several members of the N. ©, press that there be a Conven- tien of publishers at Goldsboro’ sometime soon, Weare agreed. We think sucha con might accomplish mach govd | for the in various ways. An interesting communication, from | “A Virginian,” giving an account of the anniversary celebration of the birth day of Thomas Jefferson, by the Jefferson Society of the University of Virginia, on the 13th, will be found on oar first page this week. ——_-49>—____ Giboreville Male and Female Semin- ary.—The 3d session of this Institution | will commence about the first of May. It io a Masonic institation and is under) the patronage and fostering care of To-| bareo Lodge. Rer. Charles H. Barn. | heim, assisted by Mre. J. E. Burnbeim, | je Ptiveipal. The high eheracter and qualifications, as well as the long expe- | rience, of the Prineipal commend this school to all who have children to edu-| cate. — Mrs. Faxsy Downe, of Charlotte, has been appointed general oliciting agent, for North Carolina, of the Pied- mont Life IJosurance Company of Vir- givia. Col. Robt. Johnson, son of the ex- President, died on the 20th, at Green- ville, Tees. His father received the news while on his way to address the people at Palaskia, and immediately hastened home. he North British Review, for March, has been received from the publishers. It contains nine articles—all of much in- terest—as follows : The Royal Engineers, | Targuenies’s Novels, Revolutions in the | Queen's English, Dean Milman, The lo- | erease of Lunacy, The Hudson's Bay | Company, What is Man's Chief End ?} Pablic Works in India, The Reconstrue- | tion of Germany. Address the Leonard Scott Publishing company, 140, rm Btreet New York. ness.—Ib. Alezander County. — James Lackey has been appointed a Justice of the Peace for Alcxander coanty.— Jb. University Railroad—Gov. Holden has appointed the following gentlemen directors on this road ; George Laws and Alexander Melver, of Orange, and Hon. Joba. T. Deweese, of Wake.—/b. Ile Excellency, Gov. Holden, offers a reward of two hundred dollars for the ar- rest of W. J. Steelman, indicted at the Spring Term of Wilkes Court fur {the murder of L. W. Lyoch, in Febrdary last.— Jb Green peas are being shipped from New Bern to Philadelphia. A project is on foot in New Berne, says the Times, to place steamer on the | Neuse to run regularly between that city | and Smithfield. The Wilmington, Char, @ Rutherford- ton, R. R.—The stockholders of thie! | road met in Wilmington oo 15th inet., and accepted the recent amendments to their charter. The State is now to loan $4,000,000 bonds 1.0 the road, and the Governor is to appoint 7 directors and stockholders 6, none of whom are select- ed yet.—F agettville Eagle. Ata meeting of the Vestry of St. Stephen's Charcb, Goldsboro, held on Ratarday, the 3rd inet., the following gentlemen were elected tu represent the Parish in the next Diocesan Convention, to convence at Raleigh, on the 3rd Wed- nesday in May next: Delegates—Col. G. W. Collier, Dr. E. I. Goelet, G. V. Strong, Esq., and Capt. R. T. Fulghom. Alternates—Maj. J.C. Winder, H. P. Dortch, Col. M, K. Crawford, and EK. B Crawford, and E. B. Goelet.-- Goldsboro’ News. First National Bank of Charlotte.— We direct attention to the Report of the Cashier of the First National Bauk of Charlotte, showing the condiiiun of that Institution on the 17th inst. It will be seen that the Bank is well managed by ite officers and is fast becoming one of the powerful inatitations of the country. It can be easily understood that some per- sous in this section control plenty of money when it is noticed that in thie one Bank of Charlotte there are over $264,- Raleigh, bas resigned on account of sick. | Bateman’s Drops crowog. In the number wheel there shall be those which have bee @old. In the prize ——— | wheel there shall be as many tickets as there | To Jobbers& Country Merchants | are prizes, these wekets shall be deposited in | the wheels by « boardef supervisors, who shal! be appointed by the Diregtors, afier wick the wheel shall be sealed wp apd placed in any hank in the city, the Direetors may direct, an- ni the time of drawing, when the Supervisor -ha!l bring the wheelste the place of drawing | break (he seals aad thedrawing shall be di. . posed of by takingga from each wheel , Laudanum and Paragoric, ot the some ts ine Ucket taken > oo rom the priae w lethe pria- E nee Cinnamon, | dawn by the Gelet ng 1 nuoaiber ~ ] eppernint, | to the one taken from the gomber wheel at the “ Lemon, &c., &e J-arne tine. The wheel shall be well shaken IVA a : er each ticket 1s degen, } DURING the years of the subscribers for alt ee mer resideuce here, he mavafactured and put | me at — sig sebradinal the up. large quantities of the above pained. as Coat “ piles ae = as _ aan a well ae other articles, sold by country mer) Seon Rie é “ar we ns . : ne chants, of standard quality and superior P : = ee a acid jatyle; all thee he sold at Northern city pri * ee a ' A bho Supe ces, barely adding the cost of trauspertat | aed fur all theese years. the Jiuubers hers asl eee — eee well as their customers, found it to their ad ie ie = ne ee icon kee ity vantage to purchase them from the sulser - eee aera be may drew. A ber, iustead of sending North. They may be now again had, at similar rates, only at E. SILL'S Drug Store, april — oe Salisbury N.C. PROFESSIONAL. IM. H. PINNIX, ATIORNEY AT LAW. LEXINGTON, N. C. Wie PRACTICE in the coorts of David- son, Forsythe, Guilford, Alamance and liao- | dolph counties : REFERENCE Hon. R. M. Pearnon, C.J. of N.C, Raleigh. | “ E G. Reade, Associate Justice, o Thomas Settle, * “ R. P. Dick, “ “ “ Bedford Brown, Yanceyville, N.C * Hon. John Kerr, “ “ “ JR McLean, Greensboro’, N.C. | ‘ Thomas Ruffin, Jr. “ “ ] “ J. M. Cload, Dobson, N C | Janoary 29, 1869 4 “ “ “ DR. C. A. HENDERSON, Lavine resumed the practice of Medicine respectfully offers bis professional services to the pubhe. | OFFICE: The one late ocenpied by White- head & Henderson. Calls may be left either at his office, or at Ennies’ Drog Store. Salisbury, Feb. 12, 1869 THE MORNING STAR. AGAIN ENLARGED AND IMPROVED 4 6-6m [Ts Well Bstablished 1n1 popular Daily Newspaper has recently been great- ly enlarged and improved (the second enlarge- | ment in eighteen menths,) and ix confidently offered to the second to no States. The STAR isa LIVE, PRACTICAL and PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER, eminently adapted to the wante of this section; sound and | conservative in its teachings, and devoted to the Commercial and Acricultural Inter- | ests of the South. |t cuntains full and reliable Reports of the Markets, Telegraphic Dispatches, Local News and General Intelligence. yple of the two Carolinas as | aily journal in either of those | TERMS IN ADVANCE. ON TE aac ve onc ec ticn nancy cannes ose | 74 Mix Momthe..<o5655655 56 cece ecsscn eee 3 WOO ec ccc cco vee eee 2 0 One acc ven csciecceen ss sree ese se 7 Address, WM. H. BERNAKD, Epitor & Prorrieror, April 9th, 1869 Wilmington, N. ¢ Raleigh National Bank of N Carolina. THE DIRECTORS have resolved to increase the Capital Stock of this BANK to FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Porsone wishing eee be to the same will please pmn anicate wit aries r C DEWE 000 09 deposit —Char. Democrat, Sesh §- eu. President. | eral Assembly of N dapheate registry of tickets sold will be kept; so, that, in the of lves of ticket | the arcuent may be remedied and no mistake can Owour. The Drawing will io TUCKER HALL, in the city of ey al- | ter eule of tickets, of doe votive be | given. |” Tne company is onder the provis- | «ions of @ special by the Gen een which con - pre's the company to ebmply lanbfully with ai: contracts, Coyes can be had on application to the com- y All the above mentioned property will cer tainly be disposed of ag above state |, and tLore drawing it will be invested with tbe ttle in fee simple No member of the company is allowed to purchase any tickets, All moneys sent by mail, at the owner's risk ; that sent by Express, Keyistered Letters, Checks or Drafts, at the risk of the company. No property will be listed unless the utle is indisputable The Treasurer has been required to give @ bond of five thousam@idoliars tor the fantifn' performance of bis duties. He is required to deposit, daily, in the bank, all momrs received where it will remain uotil all the tckets are sold and all the property will be positively drawn and delivered to the parties drawing, or the money returned, Send two dollars by ex- press, post office ones, letter, or draft, at oor n-k, or by at your own, and take a chanow at (be 3,000 valuable prizes of- fered. ‘ Tickets will be sent any where io the United States at the companylesisk. Lescription of Real Estate. One fine residenee built of brick, in the best improved styre, in the city of Kaligh, with 8 acres of ground, and all pecessary out-buildings, with maoy fine oroamentals about the yard. Valne . Niece sielelee pies es ae ... $10,000 Ove large aud contenient house iu the city of Raleigh, on Newbern street, 13 large rooms, double parlors, with all necessary out-buildings 14 acres of ground anda beautiful oak grove. Nalu@i cc .cscces 6O@heees sos cess $6,500 One large house on Newbern and Blood- worth streets, containing 20 rooms suitable for a boarding houce, all necessary out -buildings, with a beautiful oak grove in the yard and $ acre of Ground, Valne............. $5,000 One beautiful large Residence, on Newbern street, eight rooms and basement, four vat-buildings aad stable, seven acres of grownd, elm grove, Yery desirable and attractive. Vale ... 0.000. be oh see 000 One in Warrenton, B, vty in order, ond of tht ite, containing 8 large Bed portieos, one the most commanding residences in the pice, with 8 seres of a, Dewutiful ok ov im the gerd, all ~ WIRE, occ cces cece cee scam #4 bbe eee S tect cone OB,000 The property at Ta csville le very attrsetive, Valuable and cheap. Mis a Hetel at Goanty seat of a Geurieh- ing ond growing village of & or wore inhabitants and situated one square from lege, no school of better lantic & Ohio Railroad, and tein region, the scenery ie Contains twenty rooms, and LO, erence cee...” OPE One In Chapel Hill, containtag 4 rooms, with fire-places and one forty-foot dining foom., Also, ritchen, out-houses acd ene and three-fourths seres of land. Valve $2,000 and Gourishing Col- on the line of the At anted in the moun- fal and fascinating ings are new. $2, as many tickets correspogding in oumber as| Call.so9a, _ No. 4, Granite Rew, A LARGE LOT OF DOMESTICS 10-4 Sheetings, 4-4 sheetings, Bleached ‘and rm shirtings ; 4-4 Bleached shirting at 16: At J. M. Know & Co's. A Superb Lot of Tickings and = Prints, Muslins, and all kinds of white 3 At J. M. Know & Co’s. LINENS, Cassimeres, and all kinds ofGentlemen 1 wear—a +plendid variety AtJ. Mt. Know & Co's. LENO GRENADINES—a very and beautiful assortment; the most beau- assortment in the p going off rapidly. At J. M. Rnow & Co's. LADIES’ HATS—Trimmed and untrimmed ; the finest lot in this market, At. M. Know & Co's. READY-MADE CLOTHING— The finest and via ay assortment in the city At J. M. Knox & Co's. ~ GLOVES, Hosiery, Collars, Em broideries. and Dress Trimmings of all kinds and styles At J. M. Know & Co's. Ladies’ Kid and Cloth Shoea, and Gaiters; a handsome lot and of superior excel- lence t 15—6w <AtJ. M. Know & Go's, CUTLERY. 4 Bie, l OGER'S WOS Bie ether Pen and Pook, et Knives. Barber's General Hardware! eee t Sateen. Wade and Butcher's Rasors.— Base Knobhe for protecting Walls. Wire Fend ers. Guaging Reds. Out Sticks, Sheet and Bar L Tobacco Cuters, Shutter Lifts. serews, &c., for Glass Doors. BLACKSMITHS’ TOOLS, Bellows 26 to 40 inches, Anvils, Vises. Files, . Ilorse Shoring Tools in Sets, Hammers and Sledges, Panches, Dritls, Plyers, Nippers, Serew Wrenches, Stoek and Dies, Emery and Sand Paper. Loree Shoes and Nails, Screw Plates, Twier Irene, Batteries, Borax. Machinists’ Tools, | | Of all kinds in Stock, or will be furnished at short nutice visors will be appointed | STEEL AND IBON, Cast Steel. Blister Steel, German Spring and Plow Steel, Tire Iron. Red Iron, Oval aod Half Oval Iron, Wide & Narrow Swedes Iron, Hoop Iron, Band Iron, Square Iron, Beroll Tire Iron, Cat and Wrought Naila, Caoldrone. Door Bar Staples, Log Chain, Jack Chains, Hatch Door Screw Rings, Hitebing Hooks and Rings, Lap or Chain Links, Box Scrapers, Box Chisels, Coffe Pot and Iron Stands, Brass, Porcelain and Japanned Wardrobe Hooks, Brass and Iron Jamb Hooks. SAD IRONS. Gate and Door Springs, Scales, Beams, Steel Yards, Cotton. Flour, Cheese and Butter Triers. To merchants who deal in mized Stocks we will sell at as low rates as they can sup- ply themselves in any market, North of South. Gur rtock is large, atid low for CASH. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Sa.isBory, N. C., April 16,—15:3m. ASSIGNEE’S SALE Real Estate. T LN OTICE is hereby given that T will sell on the Ist dey of May, A. 1)., 1869, at ll o'clock, a. m., @t the residence of John C, Benson, Bankrupt, nine acres of land, lying on both sides of the kesboro’ Road, about 9 1-2 miles from Se ad. joining the lands of M. L. Hoimes, Jesse Thema- eon andothers. Terms Cash. JUHN 8. HENDERSON, Aprii 9, 1960.—143t Assignee. ST. CLOUD HOTEL. lan new and commodieus houre, located corner of Broadway and 49d Street, adventa over all other houses for the accommodation of ite guests. It was built expressly for a firet class Fam- ily aoe House—the rooms being large and en suit, heated by steam—with hot and cold water, and farnished second to none; while the culinary ée- partment is in the most experienced hands, : a an unequalled table. ne of Atwood's Patent Flevators is also among the “modern improvements” and at the service at all hours. The Broadway and University Place Cars passthe door every four minates, running from the City Hail to Central Park, while the Sixth and Seventh ave. noe Lines are but a short block on either side, afford. Persons desiring aay further iniurmation, Hs ample facilities for communicating with all the will please addr Secretary. syOmuW 6. EUESTER, and Basinessof the rrectett p April Fw ota, Steamboat Landings, places of amusement tis. @ WOLLEY. merch 19- to Prapristoz. J. M. KNOX & C°| Rises DRUGS, MEDIGINES, Combs, Brushes, &c., d&c., embracing almost every thing pertaining to a frst class Drag Store;; which be will sell, as has always been his custom, at the most satis- factory prices fo His ee in, and thorough famil- iarity with, the Sasiness, in all its details and j together with his accustomed unremitting personal attention, authorizes the hope of that success, which has, heretofore. in- } Salsbury, Ned exertions p . O, January 1909. SxrtxL.x..’s - WALD CHERRY TONIC AND ALTERANT, For Indigestion—Liver Complaint—Tor- die hae Peiiaie Pte viet, . Srom whatever cause. THIS elegant and thay valuable Medicine, bas from time to time, been in extensive use, last twenty-five years. It has been is well known in many of the South- ern cities and towns, viz; Savan- valued, by the mulitden of it, _ y in a ene , have en its an doch well reme.nber it, , and most ua- if ened - value, have been the proprietor, many of t meee highest respeqtability and ly u ony Rescdeadtas ventions aftenks. te deed it is ly safe, even for an infant. It is i to the present season, when the approaching warm weatber occasions warty Seen Ss pceeise aes e ww ra\ ‘st as chen to bensms beast ale 4 oe if Price $1.00 per bottle. At E. SIl.LS. Drag Store, april 9—14-tf Salisbery, N.C. PECTORAL BALM! As approved sd cfiectual Remedy for + Cee eee ; the wasting Conghe in» advan age ;— «be., ond Bleedin palsies 14 rom " in coufirm- ed Consumption, than the diseases named ; and is the of and extensive experience and jent investi- gation of the laws of the animal ecomomy; to- gether with an intimate knowl-dge of agents, in their physiological and effect on the human system, poate; eabeua,' uke = ant, per se; nor is it ‘with. Qpiam or one, approved it ; and some instances, have not only prescribed it taillanas, \eas hove cand ic ln their orn E. BILL'S Drag Store. Sslisbury, N.C. RIVES & PROCTOR, WHOLESALE AWD RETAIL DRUCCISTS, DEALERS I” q DRUGS MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, Imported & Domestic Window Glass, Putty, SPICES, ac ,ac. Would respectfully call the attention of Mer extensive stock and superior inducements. 107 Syoamore, St., Petersburg. N. F. RIVES. M. D. W.#H. PROCTOR. apr23-—16:6m ROSADALIS Purifies the Blood. fer Sale by Praggicte Everywhere. $10 REWARD. ‘ AYED from the subscriheron the $d inst., two Horses, one a sorrel mare with mark of a saddie gall: and collar gall on the near side, white around the eyes and behind. The other is a dark bay borse with black mane and tail, branded U. & 2 shoulder, the above reward eee any giving the information that will to their - - WM. H. ORCHARD, April ®, 1860 — raat Concord, N. 0. chants, Physicians, Planters, and others, to their ede sue dd ecuted by the said Parsons - fe we Hate a THOMAS BE. BROWN, March 27, 1869,--13 6b x , TO THE LADIES dell, Citawbe, Burke ard Ke- Dove!!, % aes WE ARE TAR AUTHOR * ee en ~ ’ y | oe " Y "rN } (K Gna FF cad o ‘ r . Ek io . ay r ra . ve ee ame time; more me ureyasing pond gute and if «faction the money Send and got — 3 We are Agents for the of Co's, Shues mannfactnred at Salem, N. ished at Factory Prices in qualities. Call and them. . april 2, 1809, » eee SEWING MACHINES. [ wave THE AGENCY, FORTHE repared and sold | new attachments. —. eh THE BEST IN USE! = Awarded more first ys than. } other Machioe io thie AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES, Among which ia) - THE HICHEST PRIZE! Two Grand Gold Medals and Cross of _the Legion of Honor, At Paris Exposition, 1867, a “ a ie More than 120,000 now in Use! 20,000 mannfactored and sold in 1868 and the demand ansupplied, Increasing Demand, Increased Facilities, Additiccal Improvements for 1869, Wood's Prize Mowers, (1 and 2 Horse.) “ Self Raking Reaper, with New Mowing Attachment. Hand Rake per. Haines’ Illinois Harvester. Manofactured by the Walter A. Wood . and achine Ofnoe cue tiaplsccary, _ selaer county, N.Y. Caran Branch Ofices ani Sales Rocms—44 Cort- landt street, New York city. P. O. Box, 5805. 26 Take Street, Chicago, IIL Alexandria, Va. Madison, Wis. 77 Upper Thames, St. London. Send for New Descriptive Circular and Price List. Applications from the South, Soath of Vir- givia, shonld be addressed to the New York Branch Office, as above. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. Extra Inducemnents Offered ! McCabbins, Sullivan & Co., are Agents for the above Reapers in Salisbury. april 23—16:10m FOR THE ‘LADIES, M BS. CORRELL and Summer stock of HAts, BONNETS, R!BBONS, HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, —and every thing else osually fonnd in a— LADY’S FURNISHING STORE. Thi “k will be enished mice oe cratele = o tena wall os aed promptly. Call ond examine her stock, as she guar- antees satisfaction. Bhe makes her grateful acknowledgements for the patronage so kindiy extended to her in the past, and anes solicits a continnance of the . és Making done at the shortest notice; in the “ of has jist received her Spring ly nes and ov the most reasonable terms. in ihomas K. Brown's building; oppoaite Dr, Hall's Gothic edifice on Main Suet’ April 9th, 1860, ua wn bl l l Bb seer Se ancretilica cee Tannen SALISBURY, FRIDAY, APR. 30, Beare eertain definite laws ia re Berights\ of publishers of news hich do not seem to be wu “O MOTHER OF A MIGHTY RACK.” RY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, OQ mother of a mighty race, Yet lovely in thy youthful grace ! The elder dames, thy haughty peers, Admire and hate thy blooming yetrs : ' With of shame And taunts of scorn they join they name. For on thy cheek the glow is spread That tints thy morning hills with red; Thy step-~-the wild deer's rustling feet Witbin thy woods are not more ficet ; Thy hopeful eye Is bright as thine own sunny sky. Ay, let them rail—those haughty ones ; While safe thou dwellest with thy sons; They do not know how loved thou art, How many a fond and fearless heart ; Would raise to throw ts life between thee and the foe, They know not, in their hate and pride, What virtues with thy children bide— 3 bright, the valley shade; What generous men Spring, like thine oaks, by hill and glev; What cc rdial welcomes greet the guest By thy lone rivers of the West; How faith is kept, and trath revered, And man is loved and God is feared, . In woodland homes, And where the ocean border foams, There's freedom at they gates, and rest For earth's down-trodden and opprest, A shelter for the hunted head, For the starved laborer, oil and bread. Power, at thy boands Stops, and calls back his baffled hounds, O fair young mother! on thy brow hall sit a nobler grace than now, the brightness of thy skies, thronging years in glory and persevering efforts, he was _ ohana iasee ying real. Indepd, bis rap- improvement + Was almost Drop strength and riches atthy fect. magical—eo mach so. that In jooking, back . is ition can, even Thine eye, with every coming hour, ate bendy puiltes the mill esnsonaa ian- Shall brighten, and thy form shall tower; provement. And when thy sisters, elder born, a gute == pcoramary blessin . BOs roas means Weald beapdithy wame with words of sor, | Vssing similar benefits to those who \ Before thine eye Upon their lips the taunt shall die. “HUMOROUS READING. POETICAL. |r ~~ hereto. 1. A Postmaster is required pgive no- tice by letter, (returning a paper does answer the law) when a subseriber does not take his paper out of the office, and a neglect to aes makes the Postmaeter responsible to the pitblisher: for the pay- ment. Le a ee ie scribed or not is responsible for the pay. 3. If a person orders hig paper di: con- tinued, he must pay all arrearages, onthe publisher may continue to send 4intil pay- ment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether it be taken from the office or not. There can be no legal dis- continuanee antil the pay ment is made. 4. If the subscriber orders his paper to be stoped at a certain time, and the pub- lisher continues to send, the subscriber is the Post-office. The law proceeds on the ground that a man must pay for what he uses. 5. The courts have decided that refus- ing to take newspapers and periodicals from the Post or removing and leaving them uncalled is prima facia ev- idence of intentional fraud. SPECIAL NOTICE. RELIEF ror tuz SORELY AFFICTED. It was the wisfortnue of the or tohave suffered, as few have every suffered before, fur six long and gloomy years, froin an affection of his feet and legs, superinduced by overwork, during the first year of the late war. During all that time. he was compell- ed to drag his emaciated frame about, on crutches. In vain he invoked the best med- ical talent of the country; and visited the most celebrated medicinal Springs. Worn down and exhausted, he gave up all hope of recovery. At this stage of his case. having been governed by his medical friends from the beginning. he determined to adopt « method of treatment, the result of his own reflection. It is enough to say. that this method is not so much new, as it is, the more skillful application of what has been long known, and at b the Physiciang. After some wath othe most unwearied may be similarly afflicted, He therefore, Proposes not ouly to treat, but CURE, all manner of diseases of the lower extremitics, such as old and ill-conditioned Uleers of the RATS ON A BENDER. A fow days since’ Mr. Barnard Hana- of a wine cellar on Sene- had to draw some a butt; there is statement, . al & a g - P ? a 5 tL aE FE o = Emboldened by former » pro- bably, one old sucker soon put in his ap- nce and renewed his attack on the Soy even staoding on bis biud legs to reach the wine, which was now flowing a little faster. Others soon joined their leader, and then followed a real rat-ifica- tior, the like of which was never — before in thie tow nealed, mn. They sq Pre session of the tap, until many ef them, one after the other, became “tight as brieks”—dead drunk—and lay upon the floor in utter helplessness. At this stage of the carousal Mr. Han- avan again entered the cellar and made a most vigorous onslaught. His appearance created as much consternation among the long-tailed gentlemen as the entrance of a squad of policemen would do among the sporting fraternity in a tan-bark cock-pit. Some of them were frightened into a de- gree of soberness that enabled them to reach their holes, holes, where they nn- doubtedly slept off the effecta of the li- quor and woke up next morning with ter- rible headaches. Four or five of the brutes, however, were too far gone for locomotion, and they became prisoners and were all condemned to death instan- ter, save one, which was placed in a cage for exhibition and iment. On re- covering from his stupor he semed to be nota bit ashamed of his conduct, but re- fused to take “‘a smile of whiskey” that was offered, though he did sip a little of the wine. This rat will, we understand, Le turned over toa Humanitarian Good Templar, initiated into the secrets of the order, and then turned loose to reform his brother tiplers.— Buffalo Express. ——a——__ Silver is found in the Al tains, near the Baltimore Road. bany Moun- Ohio Rail bat | the LABELS | Ci CRIs = legs; Varicose Veins; weak and enlarged nts, &e., no matter of how lung standing. It is one of the_great sdvantages of his mode of treatment, that no gestrictivps are imposed on the patient as rezards diet. exer- cise, &e.,and for the most part, little or bo medicine is used. The c shall be in accordance with of the times ; and those really ind will betreated “without mon- ey and wi WARD SILL. M. D Ped. 12—«f Salisbury, N.C. BLANKS €aads HAND BILLS + —CTROULARS PAMPELETS 5 Letter Heads AND EVFRY OTHER KIND OF JOB PRINTING, EXPEDITIQUSLY, WELL, And CHEAPLY done AT THIS OFFICE. Bee Clerks of Courta, Sheriffs, Ma- gistrates, and others, in ordering blanks | will please refer to the Forms as num- bered in “Hand-Book for County Offi- cers,” published by Nichols &Gorman Raleigh, N. C. ...S I BROWER Homestead (Fortaywng of Homesteads, ) And a new and improved form| LAND DEEDS, Revised and corrected by the best legal authority in this place, for sale. _ Address, mar.10. J. J. BRUNER. 708. HORAH. HENRY HORA. J. & H. HORAH. Ha VING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE Stock) of L. M. Davis; and added largely to it, we are now prepared to furnish anything usually kept ina first class Jewelry Store. We may be found in Cowan's Brick Row, next door to F H. Sprague’s Office. All kinds of repairing done at short notice and satisfaction guaran- teed. We return thanks to a generous public for past favors, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same, P. 8.—All gee having left Watches and Jewelry with L. M. Davis or Wilson & Farris, to ate requested to call and get them Will be goka for repairs, Jan. Ge MWe will endeavor to ‘taske a vista opsis of them and solicit attention not 2. An n who ‘from the Deda. mer acted to i name or another, or whether h ‘pub- bound to pay for it, ¢f he takes it out of allof which were bought CASH, and will be sold as Cheap as the Cheapest, @pon as, and hope by close attention to business and fair dealing, to merit a con tinuance of the same. twenty year’s experience, and having all CALF & LINING SKINS, the capital necessary to conduct » 9 basiness ——_____. HOLTING CLOTHS! —AND NEW FIRM ARE RECEIVING— new aud desirable GOODS, —consistingein part of — Dry Goods, Drugs, Medicines, and DY E-STUFFS, HATS,CAPS, —and — Straw Goods, Upper, Sole, Skirting, and HARNESS LEATHER, Calf, Pad and Lining SII Ss, NAILS, IRON & STEEL, Tanner’s, Linseed and Kerosene aba S86 Louis’ beet WHITE LEAD COLORED PAINTS, —of all kinds,— CASTINGS of different sizes ; And many other articles not enumerated ; FOR We tender our sincere thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed Having had over | We feel confident that we can | sell goods as low as any house in Western! bet North Carolina. } ALL KINDS OF Blanks 1 @Suntry Produce TAKEN IN EXCHANGE for GOODS »- AT THE HIGHEST Market PRICES. 2). | McCubbins, Sallivan & Co. Salisbury, N.C., April 2,1869. lu:ly EST ANCHOR BRANDS BOLT. ing Cloths, all numbers, for sale by McCUBBINS, SULLIVAN & CO. Sallsbury, N. C. NEW GOODS McCubbins, Sullivan & Co., | DIRECT FROM NEW YORK avery large and well selected stock of SPRUNG A SUMMER... TUPLE & FANCY Hardware, Boots and Shoes L Great Labor Saving MACHINE, WOOD’S CELEBRATED REAPER and Mower combined; Also, WOOD'S Mower detached on hand, and french Burr Mill Stones. BEST FRENCH BURR Mill Stones, | For sale b McOUBBINS, BULLIVAN & CO. Salisbury, N. C. Salisbury, Apall 8, 1980. 13—ty | *PPpearance of our packages, mapretion te said of the maay worthless articles put on sale by others. The best is the cheapest in the end, ways be mailed on a fy if Bait is desired apeié—iar NEW » & Pye thy Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Trimmings, Yankee Notions, Ready-Made () hing, { Wood & Willow-Ware, ' “ees; &c., &e, Allof which theyoffer as cheap or cheaper than the same class of ods can be purchase section of the fer cash or provice~ heat the for bargains. And pre to the slow shifting,” Y pay: for the leasy money you ever bought. March 19 1869. GOODS ! The Great Decline in Dry Goods, All we ask ir a call ab portuat of this market. this wholesale and retail Dry Goods, DRESS Notions,’ Hats, SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, PANT. GOODS, | Drugs, Patent Medicines, Stuffs, Paints, f'anners? Kerosene a Lead, Upper, | ne. EATHER HARDWARE, "> Steel, Saddle Hardware, and Carriage of art We are agetits [ i wet, thonsands t 4 to e erate Gr r the eat Threshers —and— CLEANERS, 20, Manufactorere’ A s for the celebrated e Dust. Do. do. Riffeand | asting Powder. Cw We invite the attention of Merchante and the trade ger erally, ta our stock, aasuring them th find nothing but fresb and desi- Goo We bay all Kinds of prod.acs ir Black berries and Frits, which « Treasure. ‘Smith. Foster & Co., SALISBURY. N.« will Spragoe's April <, 1*69 li—tly ’ INT FOR RENT. rn anne Se | HE DWELLING Opposite the Boyden House. formerly known as FA z the Frankford House, it contains & : rooms, with gas fixtures, &o. as well as a kitchen and a good garden spot. For terms apply to Luke Biackmer, Eaq, 4AM January 29, 1869....., C. TURNER. 4—tf rGesire to warn the in, and consumers War, certain tobacco manufacturers, being Unable & market for their enoffs, felt themaeives obliged to Gvanterfeit the general and imitate our Trade Marks, so that a eldge fi Reedieary to detect the spu- rious article from the genuine, and others going so far as to assert that “Lerrillard’s Sap@ Js no longer mode.” Tn making this pub! We desire to warn the public sgainst thé impositions Spon them ; as they are the losers thereby. It will he upon comparison that Loritlerd’s Snuff is “far shead af at} others, being made of the best stock, after an and secret process known only to ourselves, Possessing great age, strength and pungency, and ig warranted not to contain any dangerous or deleterious @ubstances, which cannot be A circular will af leation. Im ordering please speci- Snud (High Toast.) or Fresh Snuff (Extra Scotch) P. LORILLARD, NEw yora. PUBLIC: 2ODS Ladies’ Dress Goods, Hardware, in this Stge. Their goods were purchased exclusively for Asit, and will be sold exclusively t inducements Safe ni, ble sixpence Chel edp Will be quick sales and small profts and read Cali and ses them and be convinced, for they feel confident thg they can give you the BEST GOODS 10 tf SPRING X SUMMER AVING JUST RETURN. well known Em. invite your atten. tion to a few LEA — kept in a: Coops! a } Rot comprehend one-half that is written ed Oil | 9{ miliag With the principles apon which Life Io- and Har.) sarsnc Old Stand, near the Market Honee | ket, so much Insurance ‘or so mach Money. - No notes to give: no intereat to pay ; no anxie- at Assessments; no apprehension of his y being forfeited next year if he does not Is DOING. | pay his annual Renewal; andthe Rates so mach _ | Lower than other Companies, that he realizes a 9, ° Synopwis of Statement for 1268 | larger Invidend, in advance, than other compa- . td P - for 1868. bies can pay him in the futare. oe cea eo = or fal ieae . | 6 Bids that ps t neertaiu prom ncome fro erent. .... eoeesicince keh i i aan sae eae oe { tal income for the year.............9.796 909.89 eee Jefinite sam for a mach | UOMtt PRG... ceeceseserecc ene, .+ 1.291.336 00 e a ce ait ‘ | defin P SUL to ™ f ie je paid ; a - FR Mw | lower rate and pute ap its paid up Capitol of Total (omen paid to date...... _ .2.OR9 883 00 | t> Total Dividends paid to dete... 8.197 2ER.00 | $1 ,¢ » O/*,¢ dy ) It w be seen from the abovet he income for | As a gnarantee fund, that ite contracts will be | interest alone. greatly exceeds the losers, and that | fulfilled, and, like thousands of others, cheerful- | the total income for one year is more than the totai iv calla on their Agent to make his applic ation | losses paid to date The Assets of the ( ompany for a Poliey Hence the ur precede ted and | &re now over Twenty-three Mifl ona, and with its most wonderful success of the National as con- | large income offers greater inducements to those in Se ' \ } t han ay other company in the oontry. Ite trasted with the old«r and Mutaal Gompanics | **'agt P “The Company issned Sta first policy — the Pee Co Dprise al) the desirable forma * ot inst nce. [st of August, INGA, and up to March lat 1x89, it had issued , 3.52 policies 8. D. WAIT, Amount insured, $10,005.550 00} a General Agent, . Total premiams, 30,117 OF} mar 5—9—ly Raleigh, N.C. The whole number issned by the Connecticut ye = ~ Sines - — Mu.nal in the first year of ita existence was 32 } I a! 6981 GT Tus ‘ap asqoon Ry the Mntaal Renefit of New Jersey, 603 a , vee New I ind Mutual, +43 lewdase cc ” io as uaFe s paatuapnn ogy oH ne , Phenix Motual, ob HON AND BOTT =s LORI 1900 aswauony] ' Maseachusetts Mnutnal, 312 | non Qa p crete eeteeeeee amon) mnimag penaay Equitable of New York, . 277 | yoo 000 GE ra orotic eesiccese Soe: Fessy USED The Mutual Life,of New York, in'the first year Atiriqistodsas so yo} ens) of its existence, only issued 470 policies. oq) St Gory mM “nanneD eq1 GO saved mog souruns In its 10th year. 1.260 “Gf MrT Age quia atedmos [jm .eTN1 sane sy And in its 20th year, 2.242 Tretorn my sincere thanks to & generous public for their hberal patronage in my differ- | | ent businesses, in this county, for the last twen- ty years STEAMSHIP LINE: £rs given to all boro. J.A. SADLER, Soliciting Agent. WORTH & DANIEL, Agents, JAMES HAND, Agent, feb29—81f New York to. Wilmington, This Line will comprise the following steam- THROUGH BILLS OF LADING pray on the North Carolina Railroad and its Connections via Golds- Wilmiugton, N. C. 119 Wall Street, N. Y. BSWSAL Brew ; : . . AGAINS? i FAIRBANKS, Capt. A, Humtery... INSURANCECOMPANY * daha oak, We WM. P.CLYDE, “ D; P. Morgan, b.‘Lindaay, ad’ WD § : REBECCA CLYDE, 0. Ohichester. Of New York, MARY SANFORD, John Moore. . : ABORTS). 82605. 0.50. Annual Income nearly Annual Dividend, nearly... .50 cent. $73,000 Losses paid by this Branch in two years. ea eeee THE KNICKERBOCKER is an old and reliable Cowpany, and offers as great induce- North Carolina Land Company, al Assembly, 1869, FOR THE LOCATION OF FOR THE SALE OF MINERAL LANDS, HOUSES, MINES, WATER POWER, &c,&e. Also of COT- TON, TOBACCO, NAVAL STORES, &e., ON CON ON SAME. FOR IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, FERTILI. ZERS, MACHINERY, &e., &., &e. MORTGAGE OR OTHER SECURITIES. ed from the Eastern Mar-| Those having Lands or Farms for sale, wil kets we call your atteytion$o much the Jarge-t : aud most couiplete stoc! in this mar- | is Company. prarheihar mang from cote yearn only 5 per cent. to be paid when the sale is per frum the Mawufsctarers aiid their Agents since | ed \ Officers. Geo. Little, Prest. Agents and Directors at Raleigh. Hon. R. W. Best, Col. Geo. Little, Geo. W. Swepsvn, R. Kingsland. A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. Raleigh, N. C., March &, 1969. 8—3m THE NATIONAL Life Insurance Co’p’y oF tHe Usitep States or Awerica. WASHINGTON, D. ©. Chartered by special act of Congress, July 2%, 6B Cash Capital paid in full $1,000,000. It is no longer a question with any msn, who | tenderly lowes hia wife and childs ho cen | siders bow helpless woald be wbeir condition in } Cane of his death, as to the daty of taking outa | LIFE POLICY, bat aa te which Cowpany be shall pay bis money | If he reflects a moment he will conclade to patronize che Coinpany which shows the great- est degree of vitality, which extends its busi- Resa ot | area, which is a Home er the larges lity; which farniahes in- iD pa 1 € warance att at caae which iasues no poli- | S#mae! 8. Coiiiel! H. E. C. Baskerville, la that are forfeitable should be be unable Pesottyige' & ‘wihew oe et next year, or any subsequent year to y bis re- William Wil in Jr., , 3. W. Allicon, newa); and which is undoubtedly able to meet Ed. A Smith : all its promises With these feelings and views, he looks over the ve wepapers. and, by thetime he gets through reading the advertisements o Mataal or Mixed Companies, be finds his mind eo faddled that he ie at a low where te go or whaitodo. He can and concludes that pope but Anctaasies, who aie fa is based, can comprehend or explain | anything about dividends and his liability for netes giren in part payment of premiums. In | his dilemma, he looks into the plan adopted by | the National Life Insurance Company of the | United States of America, end finds jast what he want« } AN ALL CASH PLAN, redaced to the low. est minimum rate, like any commodity in mar- this latter being 690 less than was issued by the NATIONAL in its first seven montha JAY, COOK & CO., Agents for the Southern States. P. F. PESCUD, General Agent tor North Carolina. April 19. 1869 15-3m ae LOOK | . a> @) HR" ea he Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! AM READY to exchange Leather for good Hides, K pand Calf Skins, Berk, Tallow Lime, Hops, Barley, Corn, Rye, Ovis, aud country produce generally. I will also Tan good Hides, Kip and other Skins, for one-half Moses L. Erown’s old stand, corner of Lee and Liberty Street. MARTIN RICHWINE. Salisbury, N. C., May 19, 1868, wily Incorporated by Special Act of the Gener- Northern and European Settlers, IMPROVED FARMS, TIMBER & ments to insurers as any solvent Company can. Issues Policies on every desirable place. Loans } of the Premium to the Poliey Holder. All Policies non-forfeitable after the ‘payment of two or three premiums. No restrictions on residence or travel. No extra charge for offi- 3 of the Army, Navy, or First €lass Steam ahd. Sail Vasiale or for Railroad Conductors, &c. : THE KNICKERBOCKER is one of the Sew Northern Companies whose Policies in the South were kept intact during the rebellion, Ghe Uinickerborker 0); i ry ; : ae State of North Carolina, Counry or Da wn fi YIDSON--SUPERIOR Coupes. p « To W. D. Lindsay, one of agents nan reat Be issued net | soon re OM B With such additional Steamers’as may be ! Roberts, . ry & Co., saqelred to meet the demands of the. trade,— . V\ no. 3,08 & INNISS STS., | Sailing (com Now York every WEDNESDAY} Southern Branch, Savannah, Ga, he Court House , . " and SATURDAY at 4 P. M, from Pier 15 E.k , a , M'NEELY & YOUNG'S BLOCK. R, foot of Wall street. ‘ Rn See ARE NOW RECEIVING their new RNOL, nd cleguatateuie > The attention of Shippers is called | ®. D. ARNOLD, 4, WILBUR, irected mieten: to the LOW RATES and FACILITIES | Cvsulting P; rain |’ MAAGee. | eapmest wonie toa Spring and Summer Goods, ital by this Line, which are superiorte| Whe Branch of a Mf Sacer: ase ot any heretofore offered, gee’ Gompany whore? are 3,000,000 | bond, ¥ are also notified that the above named plain- tiffs have sued on Warrant of tacamont inst ‘our pro r amo’ damages ane fectic t forte wneadtie s = County onthe 18th day cause 0 on therein set Superior Court of Davidson 06 Jane 1088, whan tod aoe you are heey s qu appear and answer the complaint, in defau Ebavecting palnteaame take ieaeees against you in ended. * Witness, Levi E. Johnéon, Cletk of the idson, at office ora Court of the County of Dav: ton, the 9th day of April, 1869 ” April 16, 1869, ort ape - State of North Carolina, SIGNMENT, ADVANCES MADE ALSO, NEGOTIATE LOANS, ON : \ find it to their interest to communicate with No charge wade unless gaale is effected ; then \ R. W. Best, See & Treas. Agents and Directors in New York & Boston. Premiums were s rity, its honor, and indisputable solvency. The Knickerbocker pays losses whose Dividends were accredited as though paid, and is rus Company that after the war"paid ali Losses which oc- curred during the war. thus proviny its integ promptly, a just claim and is as liber- bever disputin ‘i al as any safe Pas peek in America. The State of North Carolina : W. 8. BELDEN, said Cant Constable or other Lawful General Agent for N. C.. Raleigh. | Qficer of id Comme : Jouw Brarp, nt, Salisbury, N. C. ou are hereby commanded to summon EK. February, 19, 1869. 7—3m. | Q. Henderson, to appear before H. B. Dusen- County o “| JUSTICE’S COURT, ~ DAVIDSON, April 21, 1869, 8. Symons, P'iff. at Sammons ‘pn. E.Q Wosderene: sat a Pe To E. Q Henderson, the above named de- fendant—a non-residen t:-—You are hereby notified, taat the following summons has been issued against I to-wit; THE ARLINGTON MUTUAL COMPANY Its Hunds are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. contingency. The Company has capita! Habitity that wili compare fa true test of responsibility. and business og) to Southern OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOUN E. EDWARDS, Directors, of rexponaibili ity. It has established its VICR PRESIDENT, SPORET sRY, Wu. B. Isaacs, D. J. Hanrsoox MEDICAL EXAMINE CHARLES H. SMITH, M, D, EPOalL adviser, GEN QRAL AGErT, H. C. Cavett, Jxo. H. CLarponyz DIRECTORS: Heary K. Ellyson, Asa Snyder John Enders. Williem F. Toylor. George 8. Palmer, Thos. J. Evens, H#.v. Chockley, Jemes A. S-ott, H. C. Cabell, B.M Quartes, D. J. Hartaook, W. iH. Tyler, John C. Williems, 4, EB. Edwards, William G. Taylor, | A. Y. Stokes, A. P. Abell, J. B. Morton, Wm. B. Isasca, {R.H. tibrett George L.. Bidrood, Semve} M. Price. LEWIS ©. HANES. Ao'r. Feb. 12—1y Lexrxcton, N. 0 William H Palmer, Ss Ew WHAT A GRAND AND EXTENSIVE BUSINESS Tar Connecticut Mutual Life WUeIe Syows puv jude sey INVGNOO SIH I iL "Y4OX NaN ‘fivapvos gy 26 ‘SALLV.LS GU,LIND GHL dO AjoIog VOUBINSSY OF VIRGINIA A oe and Southern Institution Tis fortunes are established beyond any and assets, against its vorably with any Life Insurance Company on the continent, which ie the Its affairs are cantionaly administered by selected bury at his office in — in the county of Davidson, on the 28th + el. ii 1869, to answer the int, (whi day 6)- ed in his office) S. Symons, for the non- payment of the sum of apes dollars and eighty -cents, due by account aud demanded by said intiff, Herein fail not, and of this summon make due return, “This 21st day of April, 1869. H. B. Dusewever. J.P. - You are also notified that the above bamed plaintif’ bas sued out s warrant of attachment #gainst your property for the amount of dama- ges, and for Sas Eien Seven ont forth, returnable before t undersigned, at his office in Lexington, in the County and State aforesaid, oa the 12th of June, 1869, when and where you are y re quired to appear and answer, this in default whereof, the plaintiff stake judgment against you as therein 16—pr.{ $%4w H. B. Dosexsvar, J. P. State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. ATTACHMENT. Jobn M. Barnhardt, Plaintiff, AGAtnet ' ___ -D. M. Basinger, Defendant!” NOTICE is ren that , Aterchanabt bes tok the —e of anid who ix the limits of this State, in favor of Joba and returnable before a Justice of the Peace, for the said county of Rowan, on the 22d of Mar, ve iat 1869, at Salisbury, for the sum of lars with interest from the 2iat da The said defendant is hereby notified to at said time and place and defend hig Pique will be rendered against him. itness, David Barringer, a Jastice af the Peace for the county of Rowan, this the 20th of April, 1869 (16:4w.pd$5) DAVID BARRINGER, J. P, State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court Sy + te eg’ Jobo L. Morrison, administrator of Plaintiff, Jesse Hulia, AGAINST Elizabeth V. Holio, } Lavra Helin, Louisa Hulin, Annie Holin, Charles Haulin, and James Halin, [Son-REsiDEWTs | : To the above named defendants: You ere hereby notified that a summons in the above ? intitaled case has isseed against you, and the complaint therein was filed in the ’ Court of Rowaa County, op the 24th day of March 1869. in which it is alleged that the plaintiff is the administrater of one Jesse Hu- lin—that the personal estate of the said Hulin is insufficient to pay his debts, funeral expenses, a and charges of administration. Tigat said Lo- 7 | lin died seized in fee of two tracts of land in } Rowan County, particularly described thereia -that the same descended upon you, except (said Elizabeth) as his heirs at law—that said Elizabeth is his widow—and the prayer is that the same may, by sale, be constitoted assets in the plaintiffs hands es Adnsinistrator of said deme Hulin : ~ ~ You are also notified that the summons in the case is returnable to the next term of the : Superjor Court aforesaid, to be held at the Court House in Salisbury, on the third Mon- ' day in April next, when and where you are hereby required to appear and answer the vom- plaint—in default whereof the plaintiff will ap- ply to said court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness, A. Judson Mason, Clerk of the ssid Superior Court at office in, Salisbury, March 24th. 1869 : A. JUDSON MASON, 0.8. 0. 12—€w:0.f.$12. D. T. CARRAWAY, Commission Merchant, —AND—~ Dealer in @roceries PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, Glass and Crockery Ware, Wall Paper, Win- ___ 3497: 374v Linda IHL Tp. Stockholders of the Eastern and Western Divisions of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company are hereby noti fied to meet in joint meeting in the town of Morganton in the county of Burke. on the 4th day of May, A. D., 1869, to consider of such matters as nay be properly brought before them, and matters of importance. W. J. MOTT, President, Eastern Division W: N. C. R. R.Co. GEO. W. SWEPSON, Prea't. Western Division N.C. R. R. Co. > —— I ROMPT attention given to ordera, and to the sale of Cotton, Grain, Naval Stores, Tobac- co, Dried Fruit, &e , on i ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, tion of Olaime dow Shades, ke., &e, Commission. COURT HOUSE BUILDING, april 9—14-Jy NEWBERN, WN. OG. JOHN S. HENDERSON, SALISBURY, N. @. Ea Will attend promptly to the Collee- foboo— Raleigh, N.C, April 1% 1600. rea 60 Wy - y !AIQROO-ABMARAIC | AVEHAAM j wre, Bagh ‘2 eM Brel, Ae Tarn ‘Las att 2 gees Fda grails vaiolt .. 1y Na! oA, 14 wok... G2 4234 Ae ive “48 oy { PE ih aha PF ops week 4 eh nx fs a i 4 uo > £. ——— tis ° ie f trpaha hah tro, balin gnwodd Yihy's qod fore t 1 Dodie ce eae wnsigy its tutaocde « Bol ; a d) tna Eorconee at Af wigitoouly's The Oly North State EBWis EAN BS, Editor and Proprietor. 4) RATES OW SURCRIPTION.” Ose Yuan. payable in advance, ... Six Monrvas, Me V, cr weeisiew 5 Copies to one address,..-.. ots onmne 12,50 ; Rater of, e Pdventtsing. ‘ ingertion,...,.a0.5~-8h ee eh ete beracedh ial visions in particular proceedings, shall be be appl us far'as they can be, with- out preindice to right and jusiice, and without inconvenience, to-wit: ‘Titlesone two, three, four,’ five, six, seven Title eight, except sections ong hundred: and: twenty five. --‘itles nine, ten, Title el- e¥en, execpt 86 nivch of section two, hun- dred and fifty-vight.as limits the nds of execation to three. In special” pre | ings the judgmeit may be, that th’) par- a or any shalt do, or Say to ny,act ing tothe yight : \° tea any and spon jg e ane, se; and upe thereto an Bite Twelve lines of brevier—1} inches length- “etifors provided wise the ¢oluiu—or less constitute a ofan section:two hundred rok of the Spécial notices wil) be charged 50 per cent | Code of Civil Pro ‘Titles tarelve, rcedt re," ‘ higher than the above rates. thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, #ixtee Conrt orders, six weeks, $7, if the cash'ac- | teen and twenty-one, sections. r bun- companies thejerder, $10 if it dogs not. dred and thirteen md four ‘bntdrea Obituary notices, over six Mue’, charged | fourteen of Title eighteen, yo.) oa. sort as advertiseme:ie. Sec, 7. Reports set aside for trivial defects. Te persons wishing tv adyertisefor a lon- time than one. month. the most liberal . os No report or retarn made by any Oom- terms will be given. ' sioners shall be set aside, and sent back to.them, or vo for a new reporty.b reason lefect or omission not’ feeting the dubetantiat Tights of «thé pare ties, but auch defect.or omission may be amended by the Court, or by she Doin. missioners, by permission of the Jourt. CHAPTER II. PROCEEDINGS BY A WIDOW TO RECOVER A YEAR'S SUPPORT. — Sec. 8. What widdws entitled to a Every widow of adeceased intestate, or For the Old North State. HAPPY FREEDOM OF.THE MAN, WHOM GRAUE MAKES FREE wei ee He is the ireeman whom the birth makes tree, And all areslaves beside... There's not a chain That hellish foes, confederate for bis barm, Can wind aréund bim, bat be casisit off With 4s)-much ‘ease, as, Sameon his green I shahes , He looks abroad into the varied field Support. Of Natore, and though poor compared | of a testator from whose will she has dis- a. whose mansions glitter in his read ahal beni, besides her dic : : tributive share in hasbands personal Calls the delightful scenery all bis own oa ; Wireattne 1 tke big) | e8tate to ans Penn) Cs Sache reilitites nes ‘his eaher support of ‘ber fami one — = tbat wos can fel year after his decease. Con 8) So Geavew Gu we” |S »wahee shall be assigned from | meat 4 ety Rather made them , Are they #ot his by « pecaliar ne Aad be oak Geli te i, death, if there be a sufficiency, it shall Whose ey fill with tears of » | made up by the Whose beart praise, and whose from the personal mind ioe by thoughts of that unwearried love, = 4, aud built, and still uppholds, a wor 80 cloch'd with baaoty, for ? tony Bt yomelperveres ye Ure ed td atk i > i ny » feast, ot in the chase, ‘ ; A liberty hie bis, who, voimpeneh'd Sec. 21. , 2 Ot menrpation,, sod toms saris oo The famlly 6f the deceased, for the par- Aed bag a sien Se ni yesps Wenyes. ena ala: bees Sirs of OF shmian aig; planvidere'cr the tile | the deceased or of hp widew, and. ev'ry other person to whom the deceased or widow stood in place of a parent, who wee residing’ with the deceased at his death, and whore age did not then excoed fifteen years. See. 22. > Duty of the administrator, &c., to assign. It shall be the daty of every adminis trator, collector, Or executor of a will from which the widow of the testator has dis- sented on application in writing, signed by the widow of euch intestate or testator, at any time within one year afier the de- cease of the busband, to assiga to her in | the manner prescribed in this act, to the Were bailt, the fountains opened, or the eva With ail hig roaring makitude of waves. Mis freedom is the same in state; Aud condition ofthis cha He, 80 man fold im cares, whon-—every day Brings its own evil with it, makes it lese: For be hag wing4, that neither sickness, pain, Nor penaty, ean cripple or confine. No ccyibtemen but be spreads them there With ease, and ig at large. The oppressor holds His body bowed, but knows nut what a range His spirit takes, anconsciges of » chain ; Aod that to bind him ‘sa vain attempt; W bom God-delights in, aed in whom be dweils. Cowrsa AN ACT To Provide for the Procedure in Special | from the value os tion for "e Year's Support, and | death of her hasband-to the time of as in rignment. PROCKEDURE IN SPEcIAI, rroceEDInas| See 13. Jlow value of articles ass igned | GENBRALLY. & be ascertained. Szc. 1. When all the parties ask the same| The value of stock, crop and provisions relief. assigned to the widow, as well as that of in interest join in the | the articles consnmed, shall be ascertain- jealingeehoek aacecme caica, cua! oliky a Susie ct ie Benen aad cos gar cease of the suit shall be by ne- | 2078 qualified to act as jurors of the conn- tition setting forth the facts entitling the ty in which adutinistration was granted or petioners to relief, and the nature of the | the will was proved. : relief demanded. | See. 14. Personal representative ® apply See. 2. In what cases Clerks may hear| ‘0 Justice, dc. summary. | Upon the application of the widow, th> In such eases, if all persons to be af. | Pere nual represent utive of the deceas d fected by the decree, or their Attorn: y,|* all apply to a Justice of the I eace of shalt have signed the petition, ang théy | the township the deceased resided in, or be of full , tlie Clerk of the Ain, of some adjoining Township, to summon . shall t ti- | #70 persons qualified to actas jutors, who one anna vy madiae eS an having bebn sworn b the Justice © det if either, or aa petitioners shall be nee ae with him ascertain tie residing out of the State, An ainthority | samber of t eo Tainily of the deceased ac- from him or gheth, te the Attorney, iv | cording to the foregoing definition, and writing, mast be filed With the Clerk, be- | examine his eyotk, erop aud provisiofis on fore h maké etree to | hand and assign to the widow so. mach ctrl Lager setae ——- = | thereof as will not exceed the value limit- om . | ed in section ten of this act, subject to the nko aia wut ames: | deduction prescribed id nection twelve of ; ee ? : [this act, ‘I'he commissioners shall If any of the petitioners he-an infant, | the widow in possession severally of Tue! ban cease gto aes od wg articles assigned to her. affecting the merits of the case, and capa- Bee. 15. Duty of the Commisslaner®, ble of being prejudi¢tal to the infant shall | | The commissioners shall make and sign be valid, unless submitted to, and approv- three lists of the articles assigned to’ the ed by, the Judge ofthe Court in or out of | Widow, stating the a a and valae of term. <P |each, the number of the family, and_ the deficienty to be paid by the persoual rep- : | resentative. One of these lists shall be When special proceedings are had against | delivered to the widow, one to the person- al represeutative, and one returned. by: the Justice, within twenty days after the as- adverse parties, they shall be commenced as is prescribed for civil action. Bec. 5. Every Order, &e., by Judge, to by sigue, tothe Sa Coutt of the signed by him. | evanty, and the Clerk shall file and re- Every order or judgnieht, whether in a | cond the sadie and enter the»peraonal representatives, to be p aha ha assets shall come into bis hands, for any residue foand.ja favor of the wid ow.’ : See. 16. Appeal may be taken to Supe- rior Court. wil The personal -representative, or the widow, or any treditor, or legates, or as civil action or a special proceeding, which is required tobe ninde by a Judge of the Superior Court, either in or out of term, bal! be authenticated by his signature. Sec. 6. What part of Code of Civil Proce- dure a; : f .. Both in to the proceedings on petitions in which all the partics in inter: | value herein prescribed, dedacting there- | any articles consamed | generaily, and in Applica-| by the widow and her family sinee the | | previously assigned to her it shall be in the ay, value therein men days from the assignment.” discretion of the Golit, to adjudge the Sec. 17, Duty of appellarit. 6. + whole or any part of fe costs against the ‘At or before the-day, named, the appel- widow, the personal Rapresentative of th lant shail file with the Clerk , f} pitty excepting, as may seem just; but Meee Ri RROY Ot E SS Lidow otal fait Mores uot th the assignment and ‘a statement of his ex- his o } ala Fy . ots saat Fed hal bese by the "Court | Seung BASE rocoery, any y ©: Gee! by e as re aoe ’ other irsties arr directed to be; when the} ¥alue ne - coe Si isrues shall have Leen deci ' a oS ee : e resentative, sh of the d dgment shall be entered accordingly if ered “the withous injustice, withowt reaiging. th negra ie ee elie at "1 e he ' ited to the executor, soidom, &c., unless | dmpeached for fraud. * Upiod the settlement of the accounts of the comin weampdatin, he shall be | credited; with the: articles assigned, and the value of the deficiency asscaseased.as bforesaid, if the same shall have been aid, unless ‘the allowance -be im for fraud or gross negligence ia him. a ule When abyee allowance shalt be in If the estate of a decéased be insolvent, or if His ‘personal esta | not exceed two tho 0 the ‘allowaxee for the youre : rt OF his widow and her family, s in any exceed the value presestbed” hare, ie allow- ancé made to fer as r oni pay the v sonally, See. 28. Fees of ifs, ‘ The fecs of the Ji sioners, aud Sheriff, shall be one’ dolar forthe assignm@at; the other fees and cost shall be.as.prescribed in other nm See. 29. What acts led. Sections ¢ighteen, nineteen, twenty and iwenty-one of chm one hundred and eighteén of the Revised Code are hereby repealed. , the: Commis- off, validated, All the widow’s provisions heretofore laid off by any Courtor proceeding, since the present Constitution of the Biaie was ratified shall b6 and the same are hereby validated: Provided, The same are satis- factory to the parties, , See. 31. Widows ymprovided for, allowed to proceed under thig act. * . Every widow, whose year’s support has not been allowed and assigned to her by some Court or proceéding since the pres- ent Coustitatioa wasratiiied, may proesed to have ene allotted ie ais provisions is educting the time which has to the date of such allotment.’ _—_— OHAPTER IL. PROCEDURE IN SPECIAL PROCtEDINGS. TO OBTAIN DOWER. oe he To what dower a widow is enti- Widows sball be endo mon law, as in this us shal! preclude her from any furtherallow- aned. See. 20. When not infil. It shall not, however, a widow to have her eu be obligatory on ‘as at com- ~valae of all the itaments where- be seized and Te coverture ; neladed the of her husband is or posseseed at any time in which third part shall be dwelling house in whieh ber, hasband and parties. See. 22. Witt t0 be set forth in complaint. Tu her complain€ the widow shall set forth, besides the facts entitling her to a Year's support and the valae thereof, as family, usahily resided, together with the claimed by lier, the further facts, that the Gets, cathiéiece. nena 4 ;o 1, . ge aod other im- yor hed the inet aan | provements thereuntebelougiug or apper- j taining. « posses exceaded two thousand dollars, | ; , and aled @hetber or wot che had anallow. | See 34. Dower not liable to be sold under ance made her, and the nature and value execution, thereof; and if*no allowance has been male, the quantities and values of the ar- ticles consamed by her and ter family eioce the death of her husband. ; | band during the term ef the life of the See. 23. What judgment shall be given, wife, Ifthe material allegations be found true, | See. 35. Alienalion by husband pass only oO etgnan hall be that she is entitled | fsvo-thirds. vo the relief songtt ; and tle Court Phall No alienation of the husband alone, thereapon ieeue an order to the Sheriff or! with or without covenant of warranty, other proper officer of the County, com- feball have any othef6r further effect than manding bim to rommon a Justice of the | to pass his two-thirds iaterest ia such es- | Peace and two indifferent persous qaali- jtate: Provided, That @ mortgage or trust Dower, or right of dower, shall, in no ease, be subject to seizure on execution for the payment of any debt of the hus. | days to the Clerk of said Court. } ed to assign dower, at least five days be- Sec. 30, Years provisions hisretofore laid ‘ gt a 1% ww ee demands ag | twelve, w be 8 sa cad t part thereof, being shall proceed to allot widow her dower in. ing to law and make a report of ceedings under their hunds ‘which the Sheriff shall return sz FE i See. 43. Notice to such patties, ° . The | or their. to fore the meeting. PROCEEDINGS IN DIV See. 44. Proceedings on application for di- vorce, Section two hundred and twenty-four of the Code of Civil Procedure shall be amended by strikingont the words “or for a divoxee on the adultery.” See. 45. Superior Courts to have jurisdic- tion. rH EE E Ef e FH e i : ti i The material facts in ray eaten asking for a divoree shall be to be denied by the d t, whether the same shall be actualty denied by pleading or not and bs jodabets shall be given in fa vor of the plaintiff in any ench complaint until sach s have been found by a ju- ry, Or upon reference as is io chapter five, Tide X, of the of Civ- il Procedare, and on such trial neither the husband or wife shall be a competent wit- ness to ¢. the adal of the other, nor shall the admissions either part be received as evidence to prove suc fact. Sec. 48. Sections five, siz, seven, and eight of chapter thirty-nine, Revised Code, re- pealed, ~ Sections five, siz, seren and cight, of chapter thitty-nine, of the Revised Code, are hereby repealed, See. 49. Existing suite The regulations respeczing the proce- dare iv complaints for divorcee and alimo- ny, or for either of them, prescribed io pis act, shall be applicable to existing suits ae near as may be. fied to act as jurors of the county to ‘as- | deed by the busband to eeeure the par- sign to the plaiutiff from the crop, stock, | chase money, or any part thereof, of land and provisions of the deceased, a auflicicn- | boaght by him, ehall, without the wife ex- | ey for the support of herself and her fam- | eeuting the deed, be effeeinal to pass the | ily, for one year from the death of her| whole interest according to the provisions husband; and if there be a de ficiency, | of the said dec. thereof to assess such deficiency, to be See. 36. When widow Sepred ducing, a v rth less, in all cases, fiom seach allowance, or the value thereof con- | eamed by the widow and her family be- fore sach a-signmeut, and also any sam i preser i n/ Tr . . } | paid by a ae ol from | The right to dower jer (hie act shall | ‘ ee ae severe S tne Gocenee if + pass and be eff eiual t any widow }or person claiming @ upon the wif joining with her hug conveyance and being as to her consent prescribed by law, See. 37, Widow may dissent, widew may Wiserht from her will before the Court of fa the manuer | . * Sec. 24. Duty of Commissioners, how re- port returned, The said comminsione by the Justice and om exctions shine Of the county im whi . * of this except that roved, at any time Wi tothe widbe to the : the rt of herself and her , cording to the estate and condition of het hasbend and without regard to the liutite tion in sectio#ten of this act; bat. the Voélae allowed shall notin any case éx- ceed the one half of the annaal net income of the deceased for the three years next preceeding his death. Their report shall be retarned* by the Shefiff, instead of by the Justice. Sec. 25. Party interested may accept, The persoval répreseutative or any credit or, disttibutee or legatee-of the de- ceased, within tweuty-daye after the re- tarn of the ry may file exceptions thereto; the “Pieter shall be ps thereof and cited to appeat before the Court on a certain day, Withiti twenty, and not less than ten nays iter service of the no(ice and answer the same; the case shall therealier be ptocecded in, heard, and decided as: herein’ provided for in ape- . by at Te and registered, person or by record of ( ourt, fant or insane, sli guardian 2.3% See. 38. Effect of disi Upon eanch dissent, widow ehall bave the same rights an@ @s‘ates in the real and personal property of her husband as if he had dicd mtestate, « Sec. 39 When dower assigned by heir or devisee with widow. If the personal propertyof a descendent be sufficient to pay his debte and charges of administration, the or devisee with the widow may, by deed) agree to an as- signment of her dower. See. 40. How dower be applied for. cial proceedings between parties. If no such agreement | oe a _ report comfir: may apply for~assign ower by een oo the petition in the Su r Court as in edings. ies. ‘ other persons in other cases of special See..41. Who must be The heirs, devisees separa of or claiming estates in the ande, shall be partiee t@euch proceeding. If the repért ‘shall be confirmed, the Court ‘whall #¢ declare, anid execution shall isane to enforce the judgment ag in like cases. See. 27. Costs, how tobe paid. | Lf the widow eball, recover final judg- mentor the value greater than that men- t join as petitionées end to special pro- | distributes of #6 deo May appeal pedings between adverse partics, the fl. From, ie a iene aa wing portions of the Code of GivilPro-{ the’ ! of © County, and tdure, except as modified by special pro- {tite the adverse party to“ appear Sec. 42. How dower ae If dower be adjudged, shall Be as. tioned, in seption.ten of this act, or for an | signed by a jury persons qualified itional value after having received the | © act 48 jurors, hon One of the parties ‘ See. 50 When act to go into effect. This act shall go into effect from its ratification; but no rights which have vested, or ptoceediugs began under avy } eed of pacts of the General Assembly hereby re- rc. | socked aban be caeeiaa by such ratifies- tion or such repeal. See. 51. What laws repealed. the following acts are repealed : od 2 ’ Speaker of the House. (Signed) TOD R. CALDWELL, President of the Senate. State or Norta CaRrormma, Orrice Sroretany or Stats, Raleigh, March 26, 1869. I, Henry J. Menninger, Secretary of State; hereby certify that the foregeing is @ the éopy of the original act on file in this office. HENRY J. MENNINGER, ° Secretary of State. ——__-@pe———— AN ACT TO PROHIBIT HUNTING ON THE SABBATH. Sec. 1. The General Assembly do en- act, That if an or persons whom- sover shall tone to bunt in this State on the Sabbath with a dog or dogs, or shall be found off their premiseson the Sabbath, having with them.a shot gun, rifle ot pistol, he or they shall, be subject to indictwent; and, apon conviction, shall pay a fine not to exceed fifiy dollars at the discretion of. the Court, two-thirde of of such fine to énure to the benfit of the free public schools in the county of which such convict isa resident, the remainder to the informant. Sec. 2. That apon upon fallore of fe e ] the marriage contract | j oF | the first of May, JO. W. | 4 Act ANEN- TO MAKE and executions whi have been ¢btained on an debts due any of the Banks mentioned in the aforesaid acts. Sec. 2. That when shall have given Sisiar tor Poe 6 pee fle, eighteen hundred and scare to ay cf sald Beaks, the con. Re Fi e s ? el i E i , i : uf HE f s fEcien Hs." Tats at shall be ta fisce heens and after its ratification. AN IMPORTANT ACT. Below we publish an important act re- lative to civil procedare, which it would be well for all parties interested to pre- serve; An act to Cure certain Irregularities in the Code of Comencing certain Actions and to Amend certuin Sections of the Code of Civil Procedure. Wareas, Some doubts having existed respecting actions which have been com- menced by writs in the old forms, retarn- able before a Judge of the Court ata term, some by summons returnable io like manner, toe of which forms were irregalar, and some by summons retarn- able before the Clerk ata term of the Court, as provided by the Code of Civil Rie men ciate asp deta d te tes reason ve mentioned: : Beetion 1. The General Assembly of North Carolina da enact, That in all civil actions which have been heretofore commenced, in which the process bas been or shall be made retarnable io either of the modes mentioned, no ad- vantage shall be had or taken by reason thereof, but the same shall be held regu- em ons pleadings at any tine, of coarse, out costs, bat apon sach other terns as to the Jadge of the Court shall seem just, and in those of such actions in which pleadings have not yet been filed, they shall be filed, at the term of the Court. Section 2. This act shall go into effect upon its ratification, Ratified this 1st day of April, A. D. 1869. Jo. W. Hotpes, Speaker House of Representatives. Top. R. Catpwatz,, President of the Senate. State or Norra Carona, y State, Raleigh, April 7, 1869. I, Henry J. Menninger, Sceretary of State, do hereby oer. that the foregoing ing is a true original act on file in this aa ° H. J. MENNINGER, Socretary lar, and may be amendéd as to the pro-{ ahh of State. { F. Mewwrvazr, Clerk. ‘wors, and all dut ite Ratified 1 Orth day of April, 1869. 2 NEWSPAPER LAWS. As there are certain definite laws in re lation the rights of publishers of news papers, which do not seem to be under- svood, we will endeavor to make « plain yoseele of them and solicit attention 1. A Postmaster is required were no- tice by letter, (returning a paper not answer the law) when a subscriber does not take his out of the office, and a neglect to on makes the Postmaster responsible to the publisher for the pay- ment. 2. Any person who takes a paper from the Post-office whether direc to his name or another, or whether he had sub- scribed or not is respdnsible for the pay. 3. If a persda orders his paper discon- tinued, he must pay all arrearages , or the publisher may continue to send until pay- ment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether i: be taken from the office or not. There can be no legal dis- continuance until the pay ment is made. - 4. If. the Sa be certain and the stoped at 4 ~" lisher continues to send, bound to pay for it, if he takes it out of the Post-office. The law proceeds on the . ground that a man must pay for what he uses, 5. The courts have decided that refus- ing to take newspapers and periodicals from the Post-ofice, or removing and leaving them uncalled is prima facia ev- idence of intentional fraud To Jobbers & Country Merchants Opodeldoc—Solid and Liquid. Godfrey’s Cordial. Bateman’s Drops Laudanum and Paragoric, ce Cinnamon, “ _ Peppermint, “ Lemon, &., &e. DURING. the years of the subscribers for- mer here, he mavofactured and pat up, large ities of the above named, as vell as other articles, suld by country mer- chants, of standard quality and anperior style; all the-e he sold at Northern city pri- ces, burely adding the cost of travsportation and for all these years, the Jobbers here, as well as their Gustumers, found it to their ad- vantege to purehase them from the subséri+ ber) instead of sending North. They may be now again had, at similar rates, only at F. sILie Drag Sire, april 16—" ly State Che O!d Nori RY, FRIDAY, MAY 7, Iauv eord with the welfare of the people of Wil- miugtou. And benefits conferred upon these two places will be in exact proportion to the profits of the road. The business which will add to the comieree, wealth and population of Fayetteville aud Wilmington will add. to the transportation and passengergf the Western Railroad. If the read is lotated_@o as to drain the section of country atéund Fayetteville for the benefit of}ether towns and ‘States, then.the people of. that oeelity Washiugton aud Jefferson—the National Re- will sacrifice their fature hopes of renewed , prosperity fur a convenient and expeditious route oftruyel Northward. What ts desiréd aud should be obtained by the location of this road, is to bring’ to ‘the manufaetorics and foundries which we hope souu again to see in successful operation in aud around Fayetteville, the produets of the rich valleys of our western counties, then to be manufactured into articles of commerce, and shipped through our port to the markets of the world.» And in return we hope to see trausported to the Westeru cyunties ever this road the products of foreign countries which seek here a pot ofeutry, By this means we believe that wealth aud prosperity will éome to the’two places and to the road. And the entire State will reap in a great degree the benefit of such a trattic. We have thought, add still regard it as? better that the Western Railroad shonld have been exteuded to High Point, Salem, Monnt Airy, aud thence to the Virginia line. because it would open a uew aud fertile country, and we would be without a rival for their trade. But this seems at present impracticable. We therefore publish the resolutions of the Salis- bury meeting to urge their iuiportance upon our own people and those of Fayetteville — We had supposed that before we could be in connection with Western North Carolina by means of this route we would possibly obtain the satne ends by the Wilmington, Charlotte aud Rutierford Railroad by means of a branch from Lineylutou to Hickory Tavern, and we presumed our Fayetteville friends and the Western Railroad would hesitate to build a rodd to Salisbury to find in addition to a competition at that point with the lines to Norfolk and Richmond ria Danville, also a shorter line from Hickory Tavern tc this eity. But under present cireumstances this scheme is nut likely te be adopted. We fear the management of the Wilwington, Char- lotte and Rutberfurd Railroad will soon pass into bands hostile to this city, aud the west- ern end will probably be operaied in the in- terest of other roads and ports. How long this will continue. we cannot tell, but suffi- ciently long, we expect, for the Western Railroad to be in operation to Salisbury if that work is pushed vigerously forward. We therefor e hands with our friends of Rowan aod Davie, aud wish them Ged- speed in their efforts to direct attention to Salisbury as the western terminus of this road. SALISL WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON. The North Carolina to “eo-operate with the par- | Stundard calls upon the people of | ty which aloue cherishes the principles of | publican party. We shall uot be surprised after this to hear the Standard speak of a party’s cherishing the principles of Jesus Christ aud Mahomet, or God aud the Devil. They can searcely be said to-be more antipedal in their prinei- ples than were Washingt 0 and Jefferson.— Washington was a sincere christian. Jefler- son was an open scoffer; Washington, says Chief Justice Marshall, was a republican, but he was a republican of the old English type; his theory was that of a balanced re- | public, Jeffersou was a radical democrat ; Washington was a high-souled, high-toned aud’ dignified geutlowan; Jefferson was, with all his abilities, a low demagogue. It was impossible that such a man as Jef- ferson could like such aman as Washington, and be hated him most cordially. No parti- zan warfare of the present age approaches in bitteruess and scurility th@t waged by Jeffer- wpon Washington and his aduwiuistration. While a mem- ber of Washingtou’s Cabinet Jefferson sup- ported a paper, which was edited by a clerk in ‘his departinent, to traduce and vilify the | Father of his Country ; and it was carried to such an extent as to lead toa challeuge from the latter. Jefferson attempted to undermine Hamilton in the confidence and esteem of Washington and compel him to leave the P cabiuet, but failed in the attempt and was compelled to retreat himself. To the day of his death Washingten’s confidence fa Hamil+ ton was not changed, but he had loug ceased to have any confidence in Jefferson, Wash- jugton was the head of the Conservative par- son and his wminiogs ty of his day, while Jefferson was the head of After its reeent coufessions, and its pitious appeals to the old Democrats to join its party, on the ground that it is the Democratic party, we the radical party of his day. hope to hear no more of its appeals to theold Whigs to unite with it against the Demoerats. The Standard has at last eondescended to tell the few old Whigs who read it that they can never join the radica) party without sacri- ficing their prineiples. It has told them the trath and we hope they will profit by it. —_— GEN. GRANT AND GEN. LEE. ————— From the Fayetteville Eagle. FJ YETTEVILLE AND WESTERN BAILROAD. The stockholders of this road meet to here on the Sth of May next, (Wedo ») to enter upon the details of business abies }the new management. we presome. The Directors of the ruad-also meet ou the 10th of May. We hope very soon to see this road pash- ing on rapidly to Salisbary. ‘There iagmil- lion and a half of State bounds loaned % the road, or rather, to be invested as stoek.— This sinount may be applied between here and Salisbury. When the road gets beyond the Central d, there is qnother State loan of half a million to be applied to it. Some Pi SMEAR TRAE HAP Che lear permit. The road is now completed from here to Eg. pt. 43 miles. Egypt is in the very centre of the fertile valley and wealth of Deep River. Fayetteville’s true interest is te acts really go to) y, connect with an embrace, first of all, a | wide extent of farming and miveral country through those counties between the Wil. & aan politicians, } Char. Road, and the Central Road, which are hice | remete from both. A torning tothe right or ena O° | left from this course, will weaken Fagette- We fear that he will | ville’s power to gather this trade. The Deep River valley. the Uwharrie val- ley, and the upper Yadkin are our object- jive points. We want a heavy sopport from a back country of ten or twelve thriving nts to offiee, besides being al- | western counties. and then we will be ready | for ‘air-line’’ eonnecti If Salisbary was 5O miles farther off, it would be hetter for Fayetteville, for we cold then embrace more jarea. Salisbury now bas no road speeially itsown. ‘The rovte by bere will. iu many respects, be the inost direet and conventent for those people We It is high!y creditable to Gen. Grant that he invited Gen. Lee, the honored chief of the late Confederate armies, to call apon him The interview took placg.on the Ist inst., aod was marked by great courtesy. That Gen, Geant bas great respect for the charactes aud talents of Gen. Lee we have no doubt, and this act of kinduess aud ¢onsideration towards hina will go very far to assure the Bouthérn people that _—- at the Presidential Mansion. -- rey rer rrr te our section. Such we believe to be the case, and we have eutertained strong hopes that it would be evinced by the poliey of the ad- tninistrativ Some of i | abt Geu a. eat h the fact. but we greatly fear that | Grant has saffered himself to beeome entangled in the me f the aud that he will be extricate him- self frown their contr rt Je sadly wanting in the great qualities whieh | Koto He has eestaiuly committed many blunders in ake astatesman for the times. his app tog tuer tuu proseriptive, ne. —~—>- We publish this week two articles on the} ea lle and Western Rail Road the « have of the Fayette : call attention else- y. We are of Fayetteville and counties, so one from the Wilmington Journal and | where to a meetin abury. We e no hostility to Sa g id to eee the ens ther from the Fayetteville Eagle. i Salisbury, and t befi intervening re said that we Inapinieus and earuest. wus to pee the led to be the| *| RAILROAD MEETING | BURY We |, A large and fcitizens of Salist iry hekd the . | Town Eflall on Saturday the 1st inatant possible—| Oy motion of T. B. Lonz, W. F. Hen- AVC) derson, Feq., was called to the and Dr. U. A. Hendere e, but we! ret 1 pro wt. but we are anxi sd bailt, should it be el e route and t ne IN SALIS- g sine the most advantages to Salisbur thusiastic meeting of the and this bection of the State generally. wos In would rejoice greatly to see beth this rvad road to Cl built. if one ta to be t eraw Rit if t then we | Chair, one it shenld be. Mm appolute d See «as to which the most f ary ct of the meeting, as explained to take steps to have nanity reps 1 at the meet sented lders of the f 4} r of Cheraw ury Railroad at Clheraw on the ay g stock lie « the : “ |and Salial tueinscive hem. North State dves uot profess to epeak the Ww avail The Old | 7: ne , | [3th insta ) give se me referenee to the consiruc- expression to our views |i - seen SESt its editor on the subject. sta ~WIRGINIA POLITICS. => tiew of said tuad. Ou , T. B. Long J, W. fall, Te Z ; YF. B. Shot: and “W.M. Robbins was appointed td draft resolutions aoe of the scnee of The mee ing. While the Comat were out, the meeting was @@tertained by brief but sensible addresses from Messrs. Murdoch and Wiley. The compittee then report- ed the following resolutions: Wuereas, The officers of the Cheraw atid Salisbury’ Railroad have requested that a delegagion of our acca (a sept jo the mecting of etockholders of road to be held at Cheraw on the 12th instant, for the purpose of consulting in regard tothe prosecution of this impor- tant enterprise; and Whereas, we esteem the constractions of said road to be in the highest degree essential to the pros- perity and growth of this region of coun- try, and especially of this town; there- fore, Liesolved, That a delegation of twenty- The Conservatives of Virginia of all part- . ties have agreed to take a practical viewhof the situation for once, and act like sensible ined They have w ithdrawn their ticket for State officers and will very generally unitein Kapport of the moderate Republica. ticket, headed by Col. G. C. Walkegfor Governor. | This comrse will defeatshe Wells ptoserip- tive ucket and enable the State to gét rid of. the worst features of the new Constitution. Elsewhere we publish a fost praetical and sensible ariiele on the subject from “the Wilinington Star. . —- ‘ From the Wilniugton Journal. FAYETBEVILLE AND WESTERN RATLROAD. In publishing, as we do below, the action of a meeting of the eftizens of Rowan and | Davie counties: held in Salisbusy on the 12th | 5 : } ‘ahold nitil thi fivécitizens be appoi to attend the ne E p y ! 1 ormm- . ° 1 vst, W 1ich we have we a ~ un I t Morn afofcsaid met ting as J aw. ing in order to pre niuently insert in,oor ed- itorial eoluinns, a qhestion is gain revived | Resolved, 1 hat we are determined to whieh formedthe srbject of uent coth- | do every thir g possible, m out present rente iu the Jowrwal in 1866-67; and which jreduced pecuniary dition, to aid in the was discussed at the sametime with mueh | completion of thisgoad. juterest at the meetings of the Chamber of Resolved, lies delégates be in- Commerce. The poiut at which the West-| strncted to represent to the officers and ern terminus of the Western Railroad shall) stockholders of ‘eaid road, afd to our be hoeate : is a question of the | first 2 ai South Carolina friends generally, our pfance to the p ople of I ayetteville an ue anxiety to see thie great work pagbed for- Hihgton, and tu the welfare of the road. it- Pee ¢ 1 ward, and to convey to them the assur- . ance of our hearty co-operation. Remarks were*made by Dr. Hall, May- Fortu: ately, as we conceive, all these sete ave identieal. The citizens of Fay- a have no interests to subserve in _ if lleman, writing from Scott's Hi eays: very the building of this road which do not ae-lor Long, Mr. Shober, Mr, Braver ‘and Maj. Robbins. * , The resolutions were unanimously adopt- ed. Maj. Robbins then offered the follow. ing weueaiion i . “bat in our efforts. to seeure Ga cntenthtion of the Cheraw&nd Salis- biiry Road, we by po means wish it to be thought that we have relinquished any of our interest in the construction of the Fayet'eville Road; but, on theeontrary, iv is our.firm parpore to aid this also, to the utmost of our abilly, and. our con- viction of the wisdom of Joeating that Yoad to this place rewains umehanged. This resolution was also unanimously adopted. On motion of Dr. Hall, the papers of Raleigh, Charleston, Cheraw, Wilwing- ton and Fayetteville, and also of our own town, werd respectfully requested to pub- lish the proceedings of this meeting. After some farther remai ks in regard to the vital impoftance of these two great projects ander consideration, and the bril- liant prospect of wealih and prosperity to a vast region of country which their com- pletion woald open np, the meeting ad- journed. : W. F. HENDERSON, Chairman. C. A. Henperson, Secretary. ———- A PRACTICAL WIEW —VIRGIN ES: It is ro doubt highly ‘satisfactory to Northern Demoeratic papers to stand off | at “long taw” and advise the people of the South to lead a forlorn hope in the fight againet Radicalism. But we think we will consult our interests by relying on our own judgment in this matter. The New York World, an organ of the bondholders, is lavish in the gencrosity with which it favors us with advice; but we are not very sure the editor would rel- ish this same advice at all il he were sit- uated as we are, Now, we propose to fight Radicalism in a way that promises some success. We do not propose to start on the basis that slavery has never been abvlished, though it may well be questioned if the act of abolition had any real legal foun- dation. We insist that slavery is dead, whether by law or brute force it matters not, and that it will never exist again in the South. We propose, also, to recognize or con- cede suffrage not because we be- lieve it is right ia prinoiple ; bat for the simple reason that there is now no prin- iple involved, certainly none to fight for. e consider negro suffrage fixed, immu- table; and those who are. still working against it are as fag behind the age as) those patriotie Democrats who, continue to vote for General Jackson at every Presidential election. The Northern Democratic papers and leaders, at least many of them, would have us and, if possible, vote down everyt in the way of Congreers- ional legislation that is offared us, provid- ed it does pot fully accord with our own views and principles. These are uot the old days of Wing gery and . Then it’ made no material difference whether « Whig or “ vewoeratic we triampped. Now, wo are in n@ position to dicatate term« We can only choose between evils. We eee an instance of this in Virginia. There the Cénservatives and Democrats have determined to support Walker, a moder- ate Republican, for Governor, instead of runing a candidate of their own iu the face of certain defeat. It might be very nice, asa matter of pate. for the Virginians to have a| emocratic candidate in the field (and if they were a8 punctilious as their North Caroling neighbors were in the last State canvass they tcould have one ); but they have very wisely concladed that, not be- ing able able to elect precitely such « manas they want, they will take the next best man they can get. Mr. ker is a Northern man, aod a Republi can; but he is so infinitely the superior that the Virginians may coosider them- selves lucky that the less of the iwo evils is no greater than it is. ‘The people of Virginia are now parsa- ing the course wé have so often and so earnestly tried to prevail on the Conser tives and Democraw of North Carolina to adopt. And they will find, if they elect Mr. Walker, that they have made a fortanate escape from earpet-bag tyranny A goodly number of extreme Demo- crate in Virginia were bitterly opposed to what they were pleased to term any com- promise o¢ surrender of principle; but the great body of the people could not appreciate that style of reasoning and took a different, and the only proper, course. To have made certain the election of such a wreteh ae Wells, by nominating a Democratic e \Gov ve ygrace to V ~ and pa oe «=e OTs : t of the Country Gen- ¥. Cy in this A “Phe principal crop rai vicinity is the : they are ‘ta They promise to be good, ast a been very vorable for them. In my section of the untry there aré one hundred thousand bushels raised, We consider them more profitable than cotton, where the land is suitable for their cultare. They have been’a source of great wealth to section of country. ‘The following ist mode of caltivation. broken, and then checked off two ard half feet each way. Two shelled peas in The greund é well the hill. After they are up, they are cultivated by ranning a sweep sixteen or pe gp inches in width both ways, after w ich the ground is stirred well around the plant, and the gras taken out. Very little dirt pat around the plant, as nearly level Gulture is the best. ' This process of working must be continued every two weeks, until they meet and cover the groand, when the grass will cease to grow, which is' about three months from the time of planting. They require very neat culture, The pea grows entirely in the ground. They blossom as the field. pea, but they put oft a stem from the bloom which penetrates the growi#d About three é pout, or ground peas, as | ; it. ‘They are dug with a plow, made the pu eas teckese the banch is drawn from the ground, set up until they they are put in stacks and picke inexperienced are ripe enough to Good land will “- seventy five bushelg'to the acre. - a ENGLAND. —_ circles here. declared the em publication produ properly, but he a éntertain the terns owed by Sumner’g don expressed hig: negotiations on between the two eoun less extreme chia of American echy to have good ae that the recent rejection was a purely stand in a very di occupied by Mr. Johnson. rejection as American them. damages is portentous an settlement would be defeated, The Standard, a Tory organ, exhibits a spirit of defiance towards the Awerican | people and will resist to tho last any capitulation by England. This posizion batted, by the Liverpool Post, which eave that Englané cannot afford aquarrel, | is com large or « with America. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The wheat erop obPeavsylvania is said |to promise finely. Davis County, Ky., has already sold $500,000 worth of tobacco this season. The tobacco erop in St. Domingo is en- ormous. . shoes. The bridge across the Mississippi, at | St. Louis, is to be at once begun. | White India maslin over light-colored Wal- silks will be fashionable thie sammer. | The commercial negotiations between of Wells, the genuine Ravical candidate, | France and Belgium have been resumed | The President will hereafter receive } es 7” visitors on Mondays and Tharsday, from ten to eleven A. M. ! | the island. { | crop is eaid to be totally destroyed. Last q% stamps, val by the Pvst The St. P | ' Depa: iment. - of bi have _ oe Ga., which months, has on deposit. The latest Fish, is to will be appoint of fifty-two mil tared io Francé Hapt year. The Erie pleted 17,000 road--not a Usher Wi at Terre Haute, tail since. ‘esos; whee e pea forms on the ae r rpose, h, of sufficient depth to loosen the ground, wien a are thoroughly dry, when off at leisure, It is @ difficult’ matter for av rson to know when they ; but when nearly all the leaves are ae aud the peas, on opening, nearly all present a reddis appearance, they will do for digging.— uce from filty to b London, April 30,—Sumner’s speech creates intense exeitement in political At a cabinet meeting the subject was informally discussed. Bright rrassment which its served England-very eed not to consent to settlement foreshad- Lord Claren ief that the actual subject in progress ies and were of far the speeches e articles in ieate. .'The ’ My the reliable of the labama treaty by the American Senate 5 ideal movelmeut, and that the present administration will endeavor to settle the Alabama question on liberal and honorable terms. Outside the tone of the English people is anti-American, and more so in @@psequence of having | read only a partial publication of Sumner’s argument. ‘The London Star asserts that Sumner’s demands are new and startling, and must be regardéd merely as evormous and if they only shadow the instractions given to Mr. Bair here gentleman will »t position from that Mr. Motley’s Minicter to the Court of St. James is threatened in case his instruetions nearly coincide with the expressions of Mr. Sumner, Such demands are utterly untenable, and her Majesty's Ministers must be careful in entertaining The London Times breathes forth the pe of war in defence of the treasury, claiming that Sumaer’s money estimate of enormons, adding that although his addrera is worthy of attentive consideration, no contrition or 'no humiliation should either be expreseed or enured by England, for if sides were to be taken, theease would be reproduced against her and oro of an equitable The Havana press advocates the egpal- | jsion of all Caban American citizens from The vines in France are diseased, and in many parts @€ the wiue district the | 109,093,995 postage | $3,269,099, were issued journals state that disturbaners continue among the students ftRussia, co that the universities of the) 5 teed with: Now the vi Pf inccigness in on, of Norway, bank in Macon, operation ouly five is that Borie, and not tly, and that Portes his stead, ad Interim. Smoking pi ta the aggregate, value fraues, were manufac- Company have com- steel rail on their |-was bitten by a dog applied a “mad- atone,” which, ioe Feparted, “firmly ad-4 hered for eight é off, a spoonful of poison was It is ramored that the Prince Borghese, of Rome, the owner of the finest gallery of paintings after that of the Vatican, is about to sell his art treasures to Russia forthe sum of 35,000,000 francs. There has.been a good many arrivals of Americans in Madrid. Among the names are Cyrus W. Field, Major Gener- al Robert Tyler, U.S, A., Mesers, Corne- lius Roosevelt and Saith, San Francisco, and Albert Bierstadt, the artist. An Indiana couple divorced less than a month ago have made up and remar- ried. and, on being taken hours, on A correspondent says thereare no daily a ladies’ sewing meeting, which answera the very same purpose. Io Covington, Ky., James Gedge and his sureties have been sentenced to pay $7,000 for returning manufactured tobacco at less than ite value. the subject of hyd A suit is set down for carly trial in a Tennesse court to test the right of a mag- bridge. The late Prussian General vop Brandt, who served in his youth under Napoleon in Spain and Russia, attributes in his me- moirs, which are now being published at Berlin, the disasters of the Russian cam- paign mainly to the want of discipline in the French army, and the defective ar- rangement of its commissariat. Mons, A. Chevelier, the wronaut, who is to cross the Atlantic ing balloon next snmmer, hus nearly completed his arrange- ments for the preliminary exhibition of his novel and magnificent balloon at Land- maa’s Park, New York. All accounts agree that, notwithstand- ing the great severity of the winter in the West, the wheat crop never was known to be in a more promising condition. The Boston News Letter was the first newspaper ever printed in the United States—published by Gen, Bartholomew at Boston, April 24th, 1703, over one hundred and sizty five years ago. eneee—tEpre-cms Conseience Money. — David A> Jenkins, Feq., Public Treasarer of North Caroli- na, bas received the following letter, which will explain itself: Newseun, N. O., April 27, 1869. oe sh ENKINS. : ir a leave to you that in tee of sey- in Eastern Lame Ta you the ene draft, payable to your order, from a de- | liuquent tax-payer for the years 1866-'67. I woald desire you, for the satisfaction of the party concerned, to acknowledge the receipt of the enclosed five hundred + ($500) dollars, by a notice in the Raleigh | papers, the Standard and Sentinel. Of |course ihe retarus have been made, but | this I suppose can be put tothe account | me. respectfully B. Nornruropr. This is the first instasce of “consci- ence money” being sent to the Treaurer ot this State. — Yours, “zy MARRIED: At Christ Chareh, in Raleigh on Wed- nesday evening, 28th inst., by Rev. R. Miss Blanche, daughter of Hon. Bragg; ail of this city. On the 17th February, 1869, at Inde- pendence, Grayson county Va, by Rev. J R Payne Mr D R Gentry, of Allegha ny county NO to Miss L A Thomag, of Graysou county Va. On the Sth of April at the residence of Dr F 8 Thomas by Rev J R Payne, Mr E C Fulton of Giayson county, Va, to Miss Rosa D Edwards of Alleghany county N O. On 20th April, 1869, at St Paul's Charcb, Woodville, Mississippi, by the Rev W F Adams, Rector of *t Paul's Charch, New Orleane, La., Col Jno L Cantwell, of Wilmington, N OC, to Mises Mate theodosia Bloant, of Woodville. te No Cards. In W the 28th inst, by Revd A. W. Watson, of .,.* inet by the W Brown all ot Wil “wNo engds. » Wile , on ler J.C Hiden, Mr Mise Emma V Pi agton, N C. At the residenée of the bride, on the 20th of April, by Rev E L Harding, Capt JA Jarratt and Miss Ellen Pur- ear, daughter of the late Hon R O uryear, all of Yadkta county, A: St James, church, in Wilmington, on the 28th of April, Rev. George Patterson, Mr A to Miss Maria A, d tet of the late John Walker, Eaq. ‘ DIED: In thife town, on the 3d inst., Mrs, Jaxe Wadpit tt, aged about sizty years. In Mecklenbarg county, on the 18th alt, Mrs Eliza, wife of Mr. Adam Todd, aged 66 years. At Mount Pleasant, Cabarrus county, on the 4th ult, Mrs. Martha H, wife of Mr J J Misenheimer, aged 42 years. In Lamberton, Robeson coumy the 28th glt., Thos A Norment, bea, aged about 65 years. ’ At her residénes, Berry Hill, Pittsyl- vania county, Va,on the 22d of April, Mrs Buth 5 Hairston, in the 86th year. - 2 papers published in his town, but there is | pio) istrate solemnizing a marriage to’ kiss the | Sait, coast, Antonelli ie lying low for the Pope's | of the cousience fund, or if not, returved |- 5. Mason, D. D., Mr. Andrew Syme to “| tion taken in exchange. of |Redeed ci 2 Salisbury, 1869, May > 14 & 15. three cents lo Or Pork steady 31,18}. U ’ 18}. Conta jenna on m , ma ; ‘ lar. Uplands it. Orleaus 12. . 7,000. ISBURY MARKETS GROCER. weeeeceeee eeceeseree Seenweeeee wereeeeeee eB s x c e ei c e s s e c e e u e te e s a eeenerraee Se T S S S S S E S weeeeeeere BS ea o k S e r 8 . 8 af c = z Se s e s s s ss 2a Sa s s e s s t . s . 2otatoes, wine bushel, “ Sweet, “ Oy Cena ee aces ae Crushed Pulverized ........ per sack, ... eereceeeee pound, cesccscese 35 5 ts “ * as “Liverpool, “ Table, Tobacco, Leaf. per pound, “ Manefactared, “ Smokine. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Goods! THE SUBSCRIBER has just returned from the North with the most complete Stock of GOODS ever offered before in this market, at prices to suit the times. Having bought bis entire Stock fot Cash and after a heavy decline ip priees, which enables him to sell lower than any in the market. His stock consists of large and varied assortment of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, se s s e 2 ss s s s s == av e HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Queensware, Chinaand Delf, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, MOLASSES. CONFECTIONERIES, LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS, TOBACCO & Havana Cigars. In fine, he» has with great care, se lected his Stock to meet EVERY WANT. Call and examine—it will not cost you anything to do that,—but Don't Ask For Credit. Our Motto is:— “TAY AS YOU GO.” Country Produce of every descrip- Bank Notes and Specie taken at the highest Market rates. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury, May 1869. 18—tf WU. S. Int. Rev., Collector's Office, 6th Dist.. W. C. Salisbury, May 1, 1869. THE ANNUAL LIST for 1869 has been laced in my hands for collection, and the Taxes assessed thereon have become due and payable. All persons having Taxes assess- ed against them on that List, or due and re- maining unpaid on any other List, are here- by notified to meet ne or my Deputies at times places mentioned below ‘Taxes. A penalty of five at the rate of one nl ea from those we ten days after the fo the sibuty fa which the b . abo shall exettise or carry ion, for the doing off 4 th . law. with- paymen ereof requited. is su te not less than tem nor more en Yadkinville, Mocksville, Coneord, Monroe, Wilkesboro’, Taylorsville, Statesville, Newton, Lineotnton, Dallas, Charlotte, 20. 24 & 25. 26. 14. 15. 17 & 18. 19 & 20. 21. 22. 24, 25 & 26. SAMUEL H. WILEY, Photograph . Gallery. —— Peerreen Pictures OARTES DE VISITES—and all other styles ot Pietures—CHEAP. EF" Persone wishing work dove would do ae a Gallery. will be clased Salisbury, ‘May SS S SS SS S s s s YY. 18-—6t HATS, CAPS, DIARRAEA CORDIAL. A PROMPT AND INFALLIDLp age dr Diarrhea, Dysentery, aud multifarous and nameless atfectivns the. of whieh Liver deraugement, ,, common in i aL ie the fraitful souree, It is a fact very well known to the olig a. here. oes haps to sore of thy ysiciaus, as well ; numerous ca the most inveterate and violent Bowel i tions, have been promptly relieved by ¢)\, medicine, after the best ordivary trestuey, had signally failed. ptly checks the discasy e cause of it. Price 50 cts, | P and sold only at eens a : L'S Drug Store, May 7—2t Salisbury, N.¢. Seen ae Pa) Mrs. N. F. JACKSON, TAKES this nethod of informing the L,. dies of Salisbury and vicinity that she has returned from the North with a large and of Spring Millinery, embracing all the latest styles of Hats, Buy. nets, Flowers, ete. She is prepared to selj atunprecedented iow prices. Hats und Bonnets made, trimmed repaired at the notice. Also, stamping done for and Embroidery. Give her a call at her residence opposite the Boyden House for the present, 18—4) A COTTON Factory agd M ery, Grist Mill, Oi) and Saw Mill, aud 365 acres of Land, sit. uated ov Deep Creek, in Yadkin Co., for sale. For information address , J. H. JOHNSON, may7—18tf of East Bend, N.C. DR. GODDIN’S COMPOUND GENTIAN BITTERS. Cures Chills and Fever, ia, Indigestion Colic? Sick Stomach, Bronchitis, Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, &. A UNIVERSAL TONIC. A sure, safe, and reliable preventative and Malaria) diseases, and al) diseass ie in. NN. A. A, Goddin and . JAMES T. WIGGINS, (Successor to J. H, Baker & Co.) Proprietary Agent and Wholesale dealer in Patent Medi- cines, Norfolk Va. 17—ly Notice of Go Partnership. Wurartox, N. ©., April 15:h, 1869 WV Fhe sotenionst have this day entered into co- under the firm. nace So aa eRe besioen 4 ness of a REAL BSPABE snd FINANCIAL ACLS. CY, with principal offives at Wilmingtoo, \. = New Fometey. a e respectiully our services to pul lie. LEMUEL BANNISTER, D.8. COWAN, J. ©. KENYNN. For farther informativo, address BANNISTER, COWAN & CO. apnl 30—1m Wilmimgion, N.C H. W, DIXON, &. DIXON, T. C DIXON. C. DIXOS, Snow Camp Foundry, eee Mill. Wrights at e. SNOW CAMP P. 0. Alamanee Co., N. U., ARE MANUFACTURING Mille, Saw and Grist Mill Irons of every Description, Shaft- ing, Pulleys, Gear- ring, de., de.; Also, are macafacturiog an Improved Turbine Water Wheel, Which at no distant day, it is believed »:) ~ perorde the Overshat-Wheel in most = o- tions, where, economy, durability and efic- ency are considered. or om who use seater for the pro- pelsion of machi , ate particular wen ed to give this Whel an Eilintassee ‘es re sending their money North for one not » This Company is an association of Pract ics! Mechanics, who have been engaged in (bs particular business for more than twenty fire years, and are qualified from long trainr and practical experence, to make thorovs) work of any job entrusted to their care; gether with the LOW PRICE at which wort has been pat ander the ready-pay system lately inaugurated in this country, will mak+ to the interest of those wanting any thing our line to give gs a call. april 3A—17 & RIVES & PROCTOR, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DRUCCISTS, mare oye in teCOuls, | Imported & Domestic Window Would respectfully call the attention of Mrr sicians chants, Phy: . Planters, and others, to thei! extensive stook and superior inducement. 107 Sycamore, St., Petersburg. N. P. RIVES. M. D. W.H. PROCTOR apr23—16:6m “NOTICE. | A Span of Bay Horse old, a PHAETON and Harness {' to a. H. HELPER »¥.C., April 23, 1869. 16--f JONN S. HENDERSON, iW, ATTORNEY & QOUNSELLOR 17 awn a a the Cell attend promptly to the Colla: tobee- Six Years Sale. A eee ‘ Tye Old North State b \LISBURY, FRIDAY, MAY, 7, ’69. New Advertising and General Collec- pent aecen aguney for North Carolina. — 1 WM. A. HEARNE & CO, Special Agents for the North Carolina Press, and beneral Agents fur the Collection of Claims of every escription threugheut the State. Office, Golds- nro’ N. C Are authorized agents for Tux Ovo okTHa STATE. FOCAL AND STATH ITnms New ADVERTISEMENTS ~Photographic allery—Phillip B. Kennedy. Diarrhea Cordial—Dr. Sill. A Cotton Factory and Mills for Sale— |. H. Johuson. Revenue Notice—Samuel H. Wiley, Jollector. Spring Millinery —Mrs. N. F. Jackson. New Goods—W. H. Howerton. i No child will refuse Fremina’s San- onjNE) Worm CoNFECTIONS, as they pos- ss none of those nauseus ingredieuts 80 com- only found in worm medicine. For sale by G. B. Pourson, Druggist, t., Salisbury, N. C. —_———~= ao fe Don’t fail to read Howerton’s ad- ertisement—those who advertise” liberal- sell cheap. AN Arrractiys Brrp.~Among the attractions of Main street ie a rare and at- tractive bird at the store of Mr. Phillips. It was captured near the city of Grenada, on the west side of Nicardnga Lake, on the Pacific coast, It is a native of Cen- tral America and is called, in its native country, thé Macaw. Itis a @pecies of the Parrot and learns to talk with distinct- ness. We have heard it calling for erack- ers, when hungry, with such distinctness of articulation as to understand it a dis- tance of fifty yards. It is larger than the ordivary Parrot known in this country and is said to live to the age of fifty or sixty years. It is of beautiful plumage, and we have often seen eager crowds ga- zing at it. <a edie A Guide to Capitalists and Em igrants. —We are indebted to the publishers, the North Carolina Land Company, of Ral- eigh, for the above valuable work. It gives a statistical and descriptive account of the several counties of North Carolina, together with letters of prominent citizens tn relation to the soil, climate, productions minerals, &¢., accompanied by a splendid colored map of the State. The book will be of great benefit to the State at. large, and be foand a valuable assistant to emi- grants, and others visiting this State.—. breast ot eee Hood slater to the ng man, instantly. pans of Footbed Goldsbors? x senger. ’ " An Fmmense Haul—The quantity of rock fish being eaught in the Binsske at this place just now is immense. One slide iu the river, on Wednesday night, captured sixty rocks with an average weight of forty pound. A. ready sale is found for them all, as they are shipped io every dizction.— Weldon News The Wilmington and Manchester Rail- road has been turned over to the creditors of the Company to satisfy ay mortgage which covered the rolling stuck; tract, &c. This course was ordered bY a meet- ing of the Stockholders in Wilmington last: week, Old Age.—Mrs. Elizabeth Cotsner died in Gaston county, on the 29th ult., at the advanced age of 103 years. Until with- in the past month, she was active and en- joying the use of all her faculties, . It is said she never wore pair of spectacles, and her sight was good up to the day of her death.—Char. Democrat.. “W.C. Troy, of Fayetteville adver. tises in the Eagle for $32,000 Confedér- ate currency of date July lith, 1862, fo: whith be offers to pay ten cents on dollar"and $67,000-0f date Be 1gth, 1864. for which he willpay 15 cents an the dollar.” eased or injured ania als subscribers free, Se been well Company, 140 Fulton the. April number following is the list 2. John Kemble, 3. Sir John Lauren Part T. 4. Uoruelius O'Dowd, [Delirium To- nans—the new serica—the hy meneal cup —the ballot.] ; 5. The Outgoing and Incoming Presi- dent. ’ 6. Reorganization Continental Powers. 7.91P he Triamvira and Lowe. "9 8. Mr, Gladstone's Bill. . Farmer's Look Het@ valuable information fi ry Surgeon of the Am nal answers all q _the Armies of -E right, Gladstone —An offer of |. The Veterina- an Stock Jouy- Pela‘ing to dis- bnging to the ik for the coustry if it had never Grand Sale of REAL ESTATE Personal Property by the North Car- olina and Personal Estate Ayency, Raleigh, «NV. C. $100,000 Capital Stock. Charieved by the Legislature of North Caroli aa, Feb, 26, 1869, JOSEPH G. HESTER, President JOSEPH DIXON, Vice President. JOHN ©. HESTER, Sec'y. and Treas, ROBT. G, LEWIS, Legal Counsellor, 3,000 Vuluuble Pieces of Property to be Dis- posed of, Worth $146,6941 - $2 A Chance!.--RBAL BSTATH. Seven Hine Residences—Four in the City of Raleigh ! One residence ia Raleigh, N,C., described below, $10,000 Ove do 8,000 One do 8,500 One do One do Warrenton, One do Chapel Hill, One Hotel in Taylorsville, N.C., do List of Personal Property. _ Samples on exhibition at Hester Bros. & Co., No. 26 Fayetteville St, Raleigh, N. O., at the . Schmidt, Baltimore, Md. “6,000 10 Fine Top Buggies, $350 each, made by - | large and beautiful assortment ; the most Beau- * De en rLe CRIN SNE GOODS! we AT J.M. KNOX & CC® No. 4, Granite Row, A LARGE LUT OF DOMESTIOS 10-4 Sheetings, 4-4 shéetings, Bleached and Brown shirtings ; 4-4 Bleached shirting at 16 2-3 cents At J. M. Know & Co's. A Snperb Lot of Tickings and ait, Prints, Muslins, and all kinds of white Goc AtJ. M. Knov & Co's. LINENS, Cassimeres, and all kinds of Gentlemen 5 wear—a splendid variety At J.M. Know & Vo's. -LENO GRENADINES—a very tiful assortment in the place; going off rapidly. Call soon, MISCELLANEOUS. |” Important Trust Sale ! on been appinted by a decree ofsthe Superior Courtof Montgomery Connty, Trustee, to sell the Jands under a deed in trasi executed by Parsons Harris, deo'd., for the purposes there in expressed, and also under another deed ir trust executed by the said Parsous Harris, [ shall sell for cash to the bighest bidder at the late residenge of the said Hurris, on Wednesday, the 12th day of May next about Three Thousand Acres of Land consisting of ‘ Twelve or Ffteen different tracts, On two of said tracts mueh gold has been fond, and the prospects for making money fro.n inv« sting in said lands are flattering. The lan ts are located in the heart of the gold regiuns of Montpothery county. ; Capitalists amd miners are especially, invited to aciend the sale. THOMAS EB. BROWN, - March 27, 1869.—13 6t ‘Trustee, &c. TO THE LADIES Of Rewan, Dayidion, Davie, Tre- dell, Catawbe, Burke and Me- Dowe'l. WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED Agents for the sale of the —————_-_—_ t Johnny Roach, of Charlotte, N. C., is H. D. Schmidt, Baltimore, Md., 3,500 ; At J. M. Know & Co's. Price 75 cents. CueEraw, S. C., May Ist, 2869. ditor Old North State : Dear Sir : Will you be 80 good as to state your paper for the benefit of those who ill attend the Convention of the friends f the Cheraw and “alisbury Railroad at is place, on Wednesday the 21st inst, hat arrangements will be made by the itizens to accommodate them without ex- nse while here. Yours truly, Theo. F. Maroy, Intendant. Se ae te The Physicians of Salisbury and Rowan County are respectfully requested o mect at Dr. WHITEBEAD'S office on rday evening, 3 o'clock, P.M. This a meeting of importance and a fall at- sndance is desired. By order of the PRESIDENT OF Rowan County Mepi- caL Socrery. May 6, 1869. . —_—— ~~ For the Old North State. Diocesan .CONVENTION.—At a meet- g of the Vestry of St. Luke’s Charch, | thie city. on the evening of the 26th | It., the following named persons were | jected to represent thie Parish in the fif.|4 Couvention of the Press of North Caro-| He is very much beloved by his people, third Annual Convention of the Pro-! lina at Goldsboro’ on the Ist of July next. | 1nd mints Fations are often attended by jihe members of other devominations.— tant Episcopal Charch, in North Caro- | a, to be held ia Christ Chyreb, Raleigh, the 19th inet, vis : Delegates. —Hou. Lewis Hanes, Jobn | Henderson, J. M. Coffin, Robert Mur-. b, Jr. ba At a regular convocation of Salis- ary Chapter, No. 20, of Royal Arch asone, held on the Sth instant, the fol- wing Companions were elected officers | r the ensuing year, to wit: M. E. Lake Blackmer, IT. P. | E. John M. Coffin, K. | E. Joseph W. Hall, L. Comp. Dolphia A. Davis, C. H. “ William Murdoch, P. L. Joba A Hol, R. A.C. Andrew Marphy, M. 3d V. John W. Bituug, M. 2d V. G. A. Bingham, M. let V. Obadiah Woodson, Secretary. | C. A. Henderson, Treasarer | Samuel Linton, Tyler. ee camer E@ If we were disposed to pander to, r gratify a vitiated taste we, might treat ur readers to a couple of local items of special importance. But, ‘not be ing one f those who think it right to fosier, of nder to, sach a taste, but rather to im ove and gorrect it, we forbear. Neither » we feel it incumbent upon us to give mblicity to the scandal of the town, and resalte, when euch publicity can have other result than to lower us in the ee- mation of our neighbors. ae — The North Carolina Agricultural So- ety has determined to hold an Agricultu- 1 Fair, at Raleigh, on the 19h, 20th, st and 22d days of October next. ee Green PeagmWe eee that some of tT contemporaries are boasting of having ready been feasted upon this laxary — e are not behind them. We were re- aled with a dish of them by oar most ex- llent landlady, Mra. W. H. Bailey, on uesday. a | Miss Rosa Cakncross has returned | Saliebury and will open a Dancing | hool next week. | ee Ve We make our ackuowledgements | Hon. J. C. Abbott for several valuable | ublic documenta, —~<—> Prnsonay..— We had the pleasure of a Il from Mr. Hutehison, of the Western indicaor, and Mr. Nutall of the Inde ndent Press, on Tuesday. | oe | w. Dr. G. B. Poutsoy has opened | celebrated “Arctic Soda Fountain™ for | season, _ Oo, ny of the United States, whose adver- secured the services of Mr. Andrew phy, of this place, as its agent for the nti@ of Bowan, Davie jentire day. Aftera brief consultation the jail. , currence, regulting in the death LP” The National Life Insuranee Com- young lady, took plaee in Tue Case or Harpy.—The case of the State against Stephen Hardy, indict- | ed for the murder of Daniek Shaver, was tried on Friday last, aud consumed the jury returned a verdict of manslang at about 8} o’elock, P. M. the prisoner was brought in to Court to receive sentence, and was sentenced to four months imprisonment in the county | He was ably prosecuted by the So- licitor, Hon. Burton Craige and James E Kerr, Esq., and ably defended by Messrs. Boyden & Bailey. _— ” Major Wom. A. Heaine has agaiu connected himself with the Goldsboro’ Messenger. He has had cousiderable ex- perience in journalism, and is a good wri- ter. _—~~4oe The State Medical Society —This socie- ty will meetin Salisbary on the 12:biust , and not the 20th, as heretofore anuounced —-—-_ Tur Pxorosgp Press Convertor. | ! “| —The Wilmington Journal gives ouly qualified assent to the propusitibu to hold | The Journal argues that 1 wii! be impos sible to establish any thing like aniform | rateg for advertising or subseription fur suadry reaeous, which seem to we to have | considerable weight. We copy the fol. | lowing paragraphs from the Journal's ar- | ticle with our endorsement : “Advertisements are more valuable in popers which have the most and the beet clase of readers, and business men must be their own judges ae to the proper medium to get betore the peblic, aud pal-lebers are the beet qualified to place their ow value ayon their advertising columns. ] is a purely business traneaction Leow. the advertiser and the pobli-b r, and 1 the sabject of combination wiih third par ties, Sotoothe cash erstem, which we belies: | to be the life of the hewepa, er must be a matter enticely within whe con trol of publieb- re. Iteannet be ted by a Convention Something might b business reguli- dane by com! hon against the worthless ageve. s, ° are growmg rich by employing the eol- bey do Bat in many instances We have eelidom fithese ne per epiders, and it will be our own f lly it We are again. In presenting onr views upon these eab jecte, we desire it to be understood tha we will not oppose the opinis fama na of umoe of our papers, for whic! not pay one cent. tault is with publishers been caught in the web « wepa jority of oar ectemporarics, and will attend the Convention with pleasure and do all {i will be a eource of great gratification to meet and mi we can to contribute to its saccess gle with our brethrea of the press ee In the orhood of Saasafraas Fork, milea North of Ow for, more than foar bandred sheep have been reeently destroyed Ss 2n1 think they have seen a wolf who bas been doing the mischief, but othete sup pore the ds stroyer to be a dog We saw one gentleman who bad lost over forty lambe, and some twenty odd shee p Th re | neight some twelve me per " onght to be a dog-law to prevent each wholesale destruction.—Ral. Sentinel. Yes, and there ought to be a law to prevent people who can hardly get bread tortheir children, from kes ping one, two or three dogs on their premises. It costs as much to feed a dog as to feed a child. Charlotte Democrat. The Exeeutive Committee of the N.! C. Agrtcultaral Soeiety have resolved to hold a State Fair in Raleigh in October next. Ts it Right ?—We eee that the seveval members of dar State Legislatore have received appointments to positions under the National Government. Ia it right that they should eontinue to hold thei: seats in the Legislature while holding a| federal office? Jt the Constitution docs | not expressly forbid it ought not a law be passed to prevent the bad an danger- ous practice 1_—Char. Democat. Sad Casualty —A most lamentable oc. | of a this county, about twelves miles from Goldsbero, on : : Wednesday last. It seems that ment appears " . * ap in the Old North State lad, John Hood, was triflin not knowing it was Lan picking the tube the gun accidently dis- and Davidson. |charged, the Joad taking effect in the young bter | journment ‘of the Legislature, (says the On Saturday | Asheville News,) Senator Love entered lone Ceeeased Senator to Vermont, (as in | lielaud, aud still another to Africa. jing the skin off his nose, lodged into the bhony eurface above hia right eye. bullet part of the eartridge happened to | Capital Stock of this BANK to FIVE HUNDRED ) THOUSAND DOLL RS, | aeribe to the same will pieise wmn snicate with with a gun | tion with our House as Travelling Agent, and and while his authority to colleet money due us, cesses from thie date also anxious to buy Confederate money, and will do all in his power to destroy the above bid. Of date April 31, 1863, he will pay ten and a half cents, and for February, 1862, fifteen and seven eights cents.— Char. Observer. A Proper Protest.—Just before the ad- his proteft against the payment ty the State Treasurer of the expeuses ($780,) incurred in the removal of the remains ot D. J. Rich, late carpet-bag Senator from Pitt county, io his home ia the Mtate of Vermout. He protests upon the ground that the bill did not pass the Senate three times, as required by the Constitution ; therefore it is no-law, and payment is il- legal. Senator Love furthermore hits the nal upon the head, when he says: “I feel that when a member of the General Assembly dies heie, in the ser- vice of the Staae, that he ought to be sent to aud buried among bis constitaents, at the expense of the whole people. But Bat I never will vote to tax my cogestita- ents and the whole of the Siate, tg send his case,) another to QObio, anothet to Bishop Atkinson.—This distinguished prelate is now apon his unnual visitation tv the various parishes in bis Diocese.— ‘be Rev. Johu 8. Long, editor of the Rastern Intelligence, himeelf no ordinary aan, apon the occassion of Bishop Atkiu- on'e viel to Washingfon, amoug other hings, aayet . Bishop Atkineon is a very high model of Episeopal dignity and execllenee — Fullot Christiaa grace and saavity of manager, practical and scholarly in his mtheds of thought and drapery of lan- guge, and alwaye sacrificing as a great, wd man should de, the mere pomp and | rappings of «yle to the high heavenly bie holy «flies. We soald vot J him av oratortin the popular, worldly ueeiof that term; bat should take sm te be something much greate® than | Chriethan thinker Sentinel. uillit. of we © alor,a preteand Ral ; * aid echolar. Hia Excell vey, Gey. Holden, on existed at all—it was a most mischevious publication and no friend of peace will regret its death. The New Eclectic for April is upon our table. The Land We Love has recently been united with this Magazine, Geo. D. Ii. Hill being a partner and a co-editor. The present number is ¢mbellished with a fine steele engraving of Bismark, the distinguished German statesman. Its se- lections are made from the principal Mag- azives of the world, with a vicw to the popular taste, and seem to be more cal- culated to delight than to instract. Yet vevertheless it iv a good as well as attract- ive work and worthy ofa large share of publie patronage. Subscription, one year, $4.00" Single numbers, 35 cents. Ad- dress the Publishers, 64 Lexington strect, Baltimore, Md. WALTER A. WOOD'S’ PRIZE Mowers and Reapers, Used in all conntries, and universally commended gs THE BEST IN USE! Awarded more first premiums than any other Machine maoulactured, both im this AND FOREIGN.COUNTRIES, Among which is THE HICHEST PRIZE! Two Grand Go!d Medals and Cross of the L: gion of Honor, At Paris Exposition, 1867. More than 120,000 now in Use! 20,000 manufactured and sold in 1868 aud the demand omsupplied. Isereasing Demand, Increased Facilities. sterday issued a on Gov. We is, of Vi yg) | Mangum, of Alamance eecharg d with ftoleny and eae ar Danville, Va, ou the 23d inet. | Raleigh Slandard. | rey iteon ator the retura of Sama. | count¥ Man- | ram esicdl art —Ilie Excelleney Gov. | to His Superior ot Iredell! third Mouday io ' Spee lc Holden has issued a commission Henor Jadge Baxton, of the Court, to hold a epecial term July uwext — Slandard 8 porior Court an Land Salee—Aboat sixty tracts of | land rangiog from om: haindred to twety- | Ace acres sold under | ereent on Saturday last by Sheriff Lee | of Wake ¢ We Usat the land did nat bring on an average eve dol- | lar per acre Standard. | Hugh Backham, sor of Edward Beck ham, who resides in the edge of Alexan the Taylorsville road, | while fling « tree, last week, by some meana had his thi De MeO handred were onuty learn der connty, neor falling across this place, was sent for to relief. — American, ’ We fay to every Mason. and will be sent free to all Masons in the State If you do not :eceive a copy with- ina weck, send your address to J. P.| Dillingham, New. Berne, N.C., and you| will receive it free every month.— New | Bern Times. | A Warning.—The son of Mr. Dixon of this county in getting a pipe fall of to- | bacco from his pocke*, got mixed with ita mevallic cartridge, Itexploded and tear- The} he turned downwards and shivering the pipe to atoms it mashed flat npon the | hearth. To this he probably owes hia life. | Hillsboro’ Recorder. Ralcigh National Bank of N Carolina. THE DIRECTORS have resolved to increase the Persone wishing to sub- C DEWEY Mereh 6- Gm. President. NOTICE. Mr. Chas, H. Kimefelter's connec- DARBY & CO., Wholesale Frniterers and Confectioners. Baltimore, April 21st, 1869. &7—2t | tandtetreet, New York city. P \dditional Improvemeats for 1869. Wood's Prize Mowers, (1 and 2 Horee.) “ Self Raking Reaper, with “ New Mowing Attachment " Hand Rake Reaper. Haines’ Lilinoie Harvester. Manotactured by the Waher A. Wood Mow- g and Keaping Machine Company Ufbce and Manula selaer county, N. Y Branch Offices and Gereial tury, Housick Falls, Reus Saleg PRoomem44 Cort- VU. Bux, 685 206 Lake Street, Cuicaga, 1 Alexandria. Va Madan, Wia 77 Upper Thames, St. Egpdon. Sead for Ne w L-scriptive Circular and [rice Liat. Applications from the Soath, South of Vir | nia, shoold be addregeed to the New York sanch Offiee, as above, B RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. bbing, Sullivan & Co., are Agents for above Reapers in Salisbury. of Broadway and 494 over all other houses It was built & ily Boarding Hoase—the yi suit, heated by steam—with farniwhed second to none; partment is in the most ex ‘4 ing guests an unequalled tal Une of Atwood's Patent the “modern imprevements”™ all hours. 2 clase Fam- large anden culinary de- hands, afford- is also among atthe service at The Broadway and Univ Place Cars nase the | door every four mingtes, ron from the City Hail to Central Park, while the SimfBand Seventh ave- | nue Lines are but a short block @n either side, affurd- ing ample facilities for eemmuBicating with all the aad Basiness of the great met lis. MOORE & HOLLFY, merch 10—6m Prapr M.H. PINNIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. LEXINGTOMN, WN. C. r W ILL PRACTICE in the conrts of David- son, Forsythe, Guilford, Alamance aud Ran- dolph counties : | REFERENGB. Hon. R. M. Pearson, ©. J. of N. ©., Baleigh. “ E.G. Reade, Associate Justice, o Gold water. ani | stom. | acre of Ground 50 1st Premium, 7 octavo Pianos, made by Tremaine Bros.,N. Y., $650 each, 82.500 5 Parlor or Chureh Organs, 6 stops, $250 made by Tremaine Bros., N. Y., 1,2 500 Sewing Machines, Wilcox & Gibbs or Grover & Baker's, $60 each, 30,000 500 Silk Dresses, best article, 12 yards, each, $40, 20,000 6 Velocipedes, $75, 450 24 Rolls Brussels Carpet, 45 yards, each $135, 3,240. 6 Salamander Safes, Wilder's patent, best in the world, $260, 1 560 1 Cash Prize, $1,000 gold, 10 Cash prizes, $100 each, 200 do do 10 do 672 do do 5 do 1000do do 2 do 3000 Prizes. Value of the total amt, $146,694 Total number of Tickets, 73,347 Allof the above is put in the drawing at the reguiar cash selling prices and will be dis- posed of by a regular mode of Drawing, and in order to accomplish this, the Company will sell 73 347 tickets at $2 each; for further informa tou read section 10 and 11 of the By-Laws of the Company : BY-Laws. Sec. 10. The plan of drawing shall be es follows: there shall be two wheels, one a prize wheel and one a number wheel, arranged in some puble place in the city, where any one holding a Ucket may be present on the day of drawing. Ip the number wheel there shall be as many ticke'* corresponding in number a» those which have been sold. In the prize wheel there shall be as many tickets as there are prizes, these tickets shall be Ueposited in the wheels by a board of supervisors, who shall be appointed by the Directors, after which the wheel shall be sealed up and placed in any bank in the city, the Directors may direct, un- til the time of drawing, when the Supervisors shall bring the wheels to the place of drawing break the seals aod the drawing shall be div posed of by taking « ticket from each wheel mat the ame Ue ad the prize ticket taken from the prime wheel shall designate the prize drawn by the ticket corresponding in nember to the ove taken from the oumber wheel at the “eme time. The whee! shall be well shaken after each ticket ts drawn. Sec. 11. The Directors shall designate the time and plece of drawiny, at whch time and place the supervisors shall be required to be present aod see that the drawing ts conducted entire ly equita! te. A Bard of Sapervisors will be appointed who will have excasive control and manage of the drawing. They will conduct the hetribation and see that each person is legally with the property he may draw. A doplicate registry of the tickets sold will be kept; 90, that in the event of logs of ticket jent may be remedied and no mistake ment Invested re mx can Oo The Draw HALI sale ov ng will take place in TUCKER ty of Ke tickets, of which due notice will be the egh, immediate ly a!- r / | given, e company is working ander, the provis- ie of a epecial charter granted by the Gen al Awemtly of North Carolina, which com- wes the company to comply laukfully with all o act’, Copres can be had on application to the com- pan All the ahore mentioned property will cer tainly be disposed of as above stated, and those i ng it will be sted*with the title in fee ample Non ber of the company is allowed tc hase any t All moneys sent by mail, at the owner's risk ; by Express, Registered Letters, | Checks gr Drafts, at the riek of the con pany Nx erty will be listed unless the title is | ' ' inve | pur ckets, 1, at ent rer hae been required to give s sand dollars for the faithful 4 of his dunes, He is required to leposit, catly, ton the bank, all monies received where it will remain until all the tickets are sold and all tbe property will be positively drawn drawing, or the Tickets will be sent any where in the United States at the company’s risk. Deseription of Real Extate, One fine residence built of brick, inthe beet improved style, ia the city of Kaleigh, with & acres of grouad, and all necessary cut-buildinge with many fioe ornamentals about the yard 1 Value $10,000 | One large and convenient house in the city of Raleigh, on Newbern street, 13 large rooms, double parlors, with all necessary out-buildings 1} acres of ground and a beautiful oak grove ..... $6,500 One large house on Newbern and Blood- | Depots, Steamboat Landings, Places of amusement | WOrth streeis, containing 20 rooms suitable for a boarding house, all necessary out-buildings, | with a beantitul oak grove in the yard and } Value ... £5,000 One beautiful lage Residence, on Newbeen street, eight | rooms and bas ment, four out-bufldings and stable, seven | acres of ground, e}m grove, very desirable and attractive Valoe ooo cess eseerses cee cece oe ee cece, $8,000 | One in Warrenton, N.C., known as the Aleton proper ty in perfeet order, one of the best bui't houses in the State, containing $ large rooms, double piareas and por ticoa, ene of the most commacdiog and bexutital residences ia the pl.ce, with 8 seres of grownd, fine orchard, beantifal ouk grove in the yard, aud all necessary out-buildings. | Value, . oe ccccecee $5,000 The property at Tayloreville is very attractive, valuable and cheap. It ie a Heel at the county seat of « flourixh- ing and growing village of a thousand or more inftabitants and situs yne square from a good and flourishing Col- lege, no school of better grade, right on the line of the At- | lantic & Obio Railragd. and being #trosted in the moun- - Thomas Settle, ha - “ | tiin region, the séaijery is truly deligh: fal and fascinating R. P. Dick, a, “ | Bedford Brown, Yauéeyville, N.C. | Hon, John Kerr, “ * J.R. McLean, Greensboro’, N.C. Thomas Raffin, Jr., = “ J. M. Cloud, Dobson, N.C, January 29, 1869. Ce Oentains twenty rooms, and the buildings are new. Wale ioe ieciec vce oss Senor One im Chapel Mill, containing 4 rooms, with fire-placed and one forty-foot dining room. Also, Ritchen, owt-houses and one and three-fourths acres of land. Value $2,000 Persons desirivug any further information, will please address ; JOM CO. MUSTER, April 3 —taa Secretary “| Soath. LADIES’ HATS—Trimmed’ and untrimmed ; the finest lot in this market, AtJd. M. Know & Co's. READY-MADE CLOTHING— The finest and cheapest assortment in the city At rae Know & Co's. GLOVES, Hosiery, Collars, Em- broideries, and Dress Trimmings of all kinds and styles At J. M. Know & Co's. Ladies’ Kid and Cloth Shoes, and Gaiters; a handsome lot and of superior excel- lence At J. M. Know & Co's: 15—6w General Hardware ! RY. I JGER'S WOS. ‘enboln « and fy othe *"* Pock y et Knives.. Barber's Cloth and Tailor’s Shears. Ladies and Gent's Scissors. Put- ¥. Knives, Butcher nives. Wade and , Butcher's Razors.— Base Knoba for protecting Walls. Wire Fend ers. Guaging Rods. Out Sticks, Sheet and Bar Lead. ‘obaceo Cuters, Shutter Lifts. serews, &c., for Glass Doors. BLACESMITHS’ TOOLS, Bellows 26 to 40 inches, Anvile, Vises, Files, Rasps, Horse Shocing Tools in Sets, Mammers and Sledges, Punches, Drills, Plyers, Nippers. Serew Wrenches, | Stock and. Dies. E and Sand Paper. Shoes and Nails, Serew Plates, Twief trons, Batteries, Borax. Mao*in‘sts’ Tools, Of all kinds in Stuck, or will be furnished at short notice. STEE. ANU IRON. Cast Steel. Blister Steel, German Spring and Plow Steel, Tire ron. Red Iron, Oval aod Half Oval Tron, Wide & Narrow Swedes Iron, Hoop Iron, Band Iron, Square Iron, Scroll Tire Tron, Cot and Cauldrens. Horse Shoe Nails, Cart Body Nails, ° Door Bar Staples, Log Chain, Jack Chains, Hateh Door Screw Rings, Hitching Hooks and Ri.gs, Lap or Chain Links, Box Scrapers, Box Chisels, Coffe Pot and Iron Stands, Brace, Porcelain and Japaonel Wardrobe Hooks, Brass and Iron Jamb Hooks. SAD IRONS. | Gate and Door Springs, Scales, Beams, Steel Yards, Cotton. Flour. Cheese and Butter Triers. To merchants who deal in mixed Stocks we will sell at as low rates as they can sup- ly themselves in any market, North or Our etock is large, and low for CASH. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Sauiszcry, N. C., April 16,—15:3m. ‘Solo. E AND MATTRASS MAKER. In Buis’ Building, opposite the Market House, | LS prepared to do every thing in his line nt ehort notice and on the mort reasonable terms. Al] kinda | of furnitore renovated and repaired and made to | look as well asnew. Special attention given to the ; making and repairing of SOFAS, SETTEES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, &c., &e. Give him a call, examine his work, and you will go away Wrought Nails, | Horse & Mule Shoes | Is ay | iw a” do o “‘ O D T Q o u y y Sa p a o g Wa challenge a trial with any or all otbe oa hines. Wepropose to do more work in the ame time; more different kinds of work. and better than uny other machine known. Any one purchasing machines of us can try them for three months and if they do not give ext is'action the money will be refui ded. Send aud get circulars and samples of work. MERONEY & BRO. Salisuury, N. CH We are Agents for the sale of Vogle Co's., Shoes manufactured at Salvin, N. C., far- nished at Factory Prices in qualities. Cal] . see them. N& kB mApril 2, 1869. 12m SEWING MACHINES. HAVE THE AGENCY, FOR THE sale of a Shuttle Sewing Machine eo \.0! in ail respects to the best manufactured, w ith ull the new attachments. I will sel, this machine for twenty-five dol- lare less than other shuttle sewing rwachives are sold for in this State. A sample machine, can be seen in opera- tion at Mrs. Sallie Beard’s M:Jinery Store, opposite the Old North State office. Salisbu- ry. N.C. JOHN BEARD. For sale by Clement & Bro., Mocksville, and Marler, Wilson & Co., Yadkinville. March 26th, 1868. 12-3 re sat SxXtzX..L.’ Ss WILD CHERRY TONIC AND ALTERANT, For Indigestion—Liver Complain!—Tor pid Bowels,—Nerrous Debili/y and Broken Down Health, Jrom whatever cause. TTIIS elegant and truly valuable MoJtic ne, has from time to time, beon in extensive use for the last twenty-five years. It has been sold, and is well known ia many of the Sox ern cites and towns, viz; Charleston, Savan- nab, Augusta, Atlauta, Charlotte, Colombia &c., and is bigbly valued, by the multitudes of people who have used it. Many in this towa and surrounding country, have enjoyed its benefits, and will no doubt, well remexnber 3: A great nomber of the strongest, and most un- qualifed certificates of its waloe, have been voluntarily tendered the Proprietor, mony of them from persons of highest respectabil.ty and date Ligence. The Medicine is pleasant to take, and ner fectly free from the possibil ty of harm, ux ler any circumstances or conditions of bealth | deed jt is porter tly safe, even for an icfant. Is is especially adapted to the present when the approaching warm weather occasions sach a degree of lassitude, and debilivy, par ularty in weekly and prostrated systems, a9 often to become almost insupportable | Price $€00 per bottle. Prepared aad eoid F. 8I1.LS, Drag Stove. Salisbury. N.C ECTORAL BALM! A N approved ang effeciual Remedy for Chronic Bronchitie—Asthma ; the wasting Gonghs in advanced age :— Bleeding fir mth Lungs, &c.. and capable of doing More real sx rvice in coufirm- ed Consumption, than all the Expectorants, Congh Mixtures, &c., extant. : It is scientifically compounded of i lente well known for their virtues and jon to the diseases named; and is the result of long and extensive experience and patient investi- | gation of the laws of the anima! ecot omy; to- gether with an ntimate knowledge of remedial agents, in their physiological and therapeatie effect on the human system It is qutte unhke the namberless Expector- ants, Pectorals &c., e0 recklessly and persist- ently palmed upon the suffering and confiding people; in the fact, that it is not an Expector- ant, per se, noris it loaded with Opiam or Morpnine, in order to Inll the peor eufferer with its delasive infinences, Many @ valna- ble life has been sacrificed and expectorated in- oa premature grave. On the contrary, it is calculated to cheek excessive expectorat on, which of itself is exceedingly exbaustive, and by its general and epecific action. to heal a soothe the weak, inflamed and irritated orga Of the several ingredients which compose this valuable Baty, there is no one, which not constantly weed, by the beet Physicians, in the diseases above enfin rated, and of many eminent medical gentlemen. to wi ts com- position has heen made known. the 1s Dot been one, who has not bh y Apr lit; and In seme instances, have ni nly presenbed it for their patients, but have uso« cases, with marked adva Prepared atid sold only, Ek it inthcirowa LIS Dene arril 2-16 4f Seli-ha DR. C. A. HENDERSON, H AVING recon respectfully cilers bis. pr the public OFFICE : The one lat= head & Heiderson — ¢ at his office, or at Kor Salisbury, Aprd 9th, 1869, 43m Belsbury, Feb. 12. wr a ee ee ee ae an y ee ae | i } | The Old North Stat DAY, MAY 7, 1869, — For the Old North State. FURNISH MEDICAL WHO WILL AID IO THE POOR NOW ? The writer of this article has no desire to appeal to the passions of any party. In fact such an undertaking would be fruitless so soon xfier such a tempest of passion has swept over country. The present partial cali ix the result of sheer exhaustion. lefering to the enactments of the “party in power” is done to avoid taking up time in dividing out the respon- sibility between different bodies which are all the offapring of the party now iv power. In fact I have no disposition to enter into any discussion of the kind ata time when nobody secms able to define the limits between the different departments of the government. We sce judges (appar- ently unconsciously) taking upon them- selves the functions of the Legislator, and others surrendering the proper functions of a judge, 10 members of the bar. While many of ie members of the bar are frank enough to confess that “‘we are all at sea together,” and yc one knows where we are or whither wd Gre going - Withont using the ordinary claptrap of politics, we may be permitted to say that the party in power, having complete con- trol of a!l the departments of the govern- ment, both State and Federal, caunot avoid, in comii time, the responsibility that alwaye na urally attaches to power. If I could fini « Legislator of the domi- nant party, cooled down from the fever heat of politics, and in a mood to consid- er things in the light of common sense, I would ask time to think of the fact that in his zeal for the “poor debtor,’’ there was a porajbility—of fis overdoing things. The idea at relicviug the poor of the in- debebtednese in which they have impru- dently involved themselves with inha- man creditors. ‘3 so popular and the end so desirable, that few have calculated, with any thin glike minuteness, what will be the altimate consequences of such a course. It is the part of wisdom ina Legielator to !’sten at least to suggestions coming from those so situated as to know any particular want of their constituents; and not wait until the ery of distress cemes rolling up from every quarter and pierces their car amidst the din of the litieal prize ring I can speak for the tare actions enly one class, viz: ee e assume that medical aid is neces- sary to the welfare of mankind; other- wise it is hardly eupposable that so large a number of practitioners would have been supported througe so many ages, and throug!) all the phases of intervening revolutious in politics and gencral science, and through every stage of civilization. Or if mankind have been laboring all this time under an immense mistake, it would be hard to convince the poor of this fact euddevly’ at least, at atime when medi- cal aid is withdrawn from them for apoth- er reason. Heretoforg it bas been the habit of country physicians to attend to the rich and the pooralike. In fact, many of us have attended them so long and so close ly, and weat so prompily are und:r che impression that physi cians ure bound to go when eent for. Bince the surrender we have contiued to do this, more from habit than anything else. Many of us hoped to get over a cri- | ean do | sis and reach better times. Men BELIEF ron THR or saffer almost anything when stimulat- ed by “ihe tonic passion of hope;’’ but when you open before a man an endless prospect of gloom and poverty, with no | before, fur six g reward but ingratiitude and empty pock- | an affection of f naturally stop and tarn | by overwork, daring the first year of the late | ets, they wil! about, and, if there is no where else to go, they will stand still. Under present circumstances, physici- ans will be compelled to curtail their prac- tice on the poor. We pay, in common with others, taxes, both State and Federal, on our incomes, if we make anything worth speaking of. We also pay a spe- cific tax to the United Staies for the bare privilege of practicing. County ge bra ciane act as apothecaries in filling their own prescriptions ; and the U.S. ‘Tarriff Tax ov drogs added to the difference be- | tween gold and paper money, #mounts to cicr ninely percent. But throwing oat! of 02 station all burdens schich are | borne ina sree by any other class, we come now to one act of the party in pow- er, which at cnce destroys our ability and relieves » a great extent, of our former obligations (0 attend the poor. I do not refer to the bare passage of the homestead exemptions. Sach a thing would bave been wice some years ago: it may be so| now; or it may be questionable whether | it was politicfio give the credit system so severe a blow just as it was staggering. | Bat wewe refer to the physicians being outlawed by these enactments. We do not sappose that any Legislator is 0 far | demented 2s to render it necessary (off the etump) for us io prove that a physician's | service is Jabor and ofien of the severest, | moet harass'ng, and most erpensire kind. But the party, in power, instead of patting physicians labor on an equality with oth er labor, have enacted, in effect, that a physician's Homestead may be sold to sat- tsfy a laborers leim upon upon the premi- ses, while the physician is debarred from collecting anything for his services under similar circumstances. (This is not de- nying the legality of offsets: the physi- cian might lire one man and practice for another.) Now it is nonsense to consider physi- cians, as @ cluss as any better or worse than other men consequently, they will be actuated by the same motives tbat in- fluence the actions of other men ander similar circumstances. ‘There is no need of attempting to disguise the fact that there has becn a regular crusade incited against what has generally been called in thia country the propertied classes, althouch all of them do not own proper- ty to avy considerable amount. The joor have joined in this crusade and al- Lewed themselves to be inflacueed to Vote these heavy taxes and dsadvantages up- on us, thereby destroying our ability to do as much for them as we onee did. The physicians, although few of them have made fortunes by their professions during the Jast iow geare, fell in the prescribed that many of | lerutches. In va | magical clase,” Now, with their ability de in the manner above described, to sup- se that they are: going to eoutinue fo ggar themselves for the benefit of thé constituents of Legislators}who diserimin- ate directly ag their labor, and that, too, when more favored classes have almost completely abandoned the eredit system, is to suppose them a great way above the av- erage of our fallen r, which elevation they have never claimed for themselves. The writer of this article has heard a grea: deal in past years about the wrongs of physicians, but he hag never before considered them sufficient to justify the raising of any clamor. Bat he has al- ways thought it unfair that the physician should lose his account for attendance on a man duiing bis Jast illness, where the estate of the deceased could only pay the notes, just because the physician did pot call back the dicing man’s thoughts from the epirit land by bevieg him propped up in bed to sign a note for the amount. That the debt is just, no one can deny; for the dieing man must in almost every instance be cognizant of the service be- ing rendered or ordered. No fair minded or refined Legislator would compel a physician to lose a just debt, or do an act savoring of avarice or brutality, What Legislator haviug any reverence four christianity, or any sympathy for the de- bparting sprit would hold out an indacc- ment, to the attending physician, to break in = the dicing imah’s meditations ap- on the threshhold” of the eternal world, and cause to be entered as the last icem in the dieing man’s final account, such an insignificant transaction as the liquidation of a medical bill on earth ? It is‘ humili- ating enough for the physician to sit by and witness the impoteucy of all earthly remedies, and meditate that ‘as the eoul flits across this geological crust, from one eternity to another, the poor physician can ouly count seconds on a Geneva watch, and offer none other oblation than par-boiled scnna leaves.” In addition to this he must remember that, as he sees the tide of life ebb away, and frels the departing sprit slip through his fingers, Time will brush his “rag rhino” into the grave, and his past services” iuto the “rag bag of oblivion.” But I was always willing to admit that proportioned wrongs might be endured by other classes and only noticed by the suffercrs, but sinee our labors and sacrifices in the cause of humanity, instead of elicit- ing any recognition of value, or even ex- pression of gratitude, have only been met and rewarded with ontlay, and our ability to continue such services to the suffering, taken away, we feel it our duty to fore- warn Legislators what will be the conse- quences. We ase no threats in the case; we only predict ; being better acquainted with matter in oar own line of business than Legislators are supposed to be. The only remedy left in the hands of Legislabors to prevent what is here pre- dicted, is to place physicians labor on an equality with other labor, and to make their accounts of equeal dignity with notes—or at least the acerant for atten- dance on the deceased during the last year of bis life. If they fear that some families would be broken ap by rapacious physicians, they might limit the’ amoent that could be collected out of any Home- stead for one year, This would be bet- ter than to destfoy the poor man’s credit outright. My eympabies are all with the poor for a very good reason—I am a | very poor man mys if A CoustTrY PHYSICIAN. | SPECIAL NOTICE. isfortune of the undersigned have every suffered and gloomy years, frow aud legs. superinduced It was the: to have 8 as few of his fe g all that time. he was com pell- ed to drag + emaciated frame about, on a he invoked the best med- t of the country; and visited the most celebrated medicival Springs. down and exhausted, he gave ap all hope of At this stage of his case. having war. Durin io a } ical taler recovery been governed by his medical friends f | the beginning, he deterwnined to adopt a | method of treatine he result of his oan j reflection. It is rh to aay. that this] | method is not se nm h new tis, the more | skillfol application of what bas been long known, and atternpted by the Physicians. After some weeks of the m uuwearied and persevering efforts, he was re « arded with the most gratifying resalts. Indeed, his rap id improvement and recovery, was alin h eo. thatin looking b ar ago, he can. even eo tLe npon his condit now, hardly realize the truly wonderful im- na ye provement Profonndly grateful for this extraordinary blessing. he is detiroas of being the means of diffusing similar benefits to those who may be similarly afflicted. He therefore. proposes not unly to treat, but CURE. all manner of diseases of the lower extremities, such as old and ill-conditioned Uleers of the legs ; Varicose Veins; weak and enlarged Joints, &e., no matter of how long ere Itis one of the great advantages of bh mode of treatment, that ne restrictions are imposed on the patient as regards diet. exer- cise, &e., and for the most part, little or no medicine is used. The charges shall be in accordance with the general depression of the tines; and those really indigent. will be treated ‘without mon- ey aud without price.” EDWARD SILL, M. D Feb. 12—tf Salisbury, N.C. D. T. CARRAWAY, Commission BMerchant, Dealer in Groceries PROVISIONS. HARDWARE, Glass and Crockery Ware, Wall Paper, Win- dow Shades, &e., ke. Promer attention givetito orders, and to the sale of Cotton, Grain, Naval Stores, Tobac- co, Dried Fruit, &c , on Commission. COURT HOUSE BUILDING, april 9—l4-ly NEWBERN, N. O. Desirable Property to Rent A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, two miles from Salisbury with six comfortable reoms. all n cessary aut-buildings and excellent water. Pe session given atones. A ply to . ORAWFORD, ROB april 900 hee tt Ornwhord de Tailig’s Gtx the soul as it flits through the gates of SORELY AFFIC reD. | Worn | LEGAL NOTICES. State of North Carolina;| “Country or Davipson—Surenion Court. State on relation of J. L. Dusenbury, ma DRY. GOODS, @ROCERIES. The Greatest Inducement EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC: MeCubbins, Sullivan & Co's. © OLUMN. NEW GooDS M.£E. Scott, Laura A. Norcum, & James Sn.ith and wife Cornelia. This Line will comprise the following steam- _ AGAINST rrr Ss ers; f cliainlseatarot A, 6 Peasa, W: | HerndSats NEW CGOODS ! |rampancs, Capt. 4. Hunter,» WM. P. CLYDE, “ DP, Morgan, REBECCA CLYDE, 9. Chichester. MARY SANFORD, John Moore. With such additional Steamers as may be required to meet the demands of ‘the trade.— Dy Lindsay, and W. D. Lindsay, as administrator of B. A. Kitwell, To W. D. Lindsay, one of the above named de- —AND » fendants—@# non-resident: You are héreby notified, that a summons in the above entitled case has been < issued against you, wherein you are summoned to . appear before the Judge of the Superior Court.to be ? held for the County of Davibson, at the Court House / ? | in Lexington. on the second Monday after the third e Monday of ae 1809, and answer the cowpiaint ‘ ‘ therein, which is fied with the clerk of said court on the 9th day of April 1869, a copy of which, and of & the summons, were deposited in the post office atthe a time, directed to you; and notice was given that \ judgment would be taken against you if you faiied, McCubbins ‘Sullivan & Co » ” —ARE RECrIVING— bond, (executed to the State orth Carolina, by B. A. Kittrell, EB. D. Hampton, W. D. Lindsay and ‘#iffs have sued out a Warrant of Attacnment against Te for the amount of damages and for the within that time, to abswer said complaint, wherein DIRECT FROM NEW YORK A. G. Foster) for a breach ofthesame: that no part cause of action therein set forth, retpyrnable to the NEW FIRM !! Roberts, McNeely & Co., NQ.2, CORNER MAIN & INNISS sTs., M‘NEELY.& YOUNG'S BLOCK. RE NOW RECEIVING their new LA and elegant stock of Spring and Summer Goods, ‘consisting in part of avd SATURDAY at 4 P, M, from Pier 15K, R. foot of Wall street. ( The attention of Shippers is called to the LOW RATES and FACILITIES offered by this Line, which are syperior to apy heretofore offered, given to all points on the North Carolina Railroad aod te Connections via Golds- "boro, J. A. SADLER, Soliciting Agent. WORTH & DANIEL, Agents, Wilmiugton, N. C. JAMES HAND, Agent, feb29—8if 119 Wall Street, N. ¥. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, itis alleged that the defendants above named are in- debted to the State of North Carolina, toThe use and benefit of the p'aintiffs above. in the sum of fifteen thousand (15,000) doll lawful interest thereon from the 6th cay of Oakes 1857, due by Ladies’ Dress Goods thereof has been paid; to be discharged upon the | ® VTY large a ng : : payment to the plaintiffs of whatever damages they - 7 48 may be entitled to in this action. Trimmings, Yankee Notions, You are also notified that the above named plain- Ready-Made Clothing, Superior Court of Davidson County onthe 18th 4 : a ‘ fs . ot Jans 1869, when and where ve on cache a Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, North Carolina Land Company . quired to appear and answer the complaint, in default ; ¥ x consis niente ne 5 y Hardware, Incorporated by Special Act of the Gener- ‘ on, ee ow & : at Assembly, 1869. . Villow- Ware, ah ep ee —consisting i 7 TUPLE & FF Dry:-Goods, |". Hardware, (ii fall a Bi FOR THE LOCATION OF Groceries, &c.,"&e, N orthern and Enropean Settlers. FOR THE SALE OF IMPROVED FARMS, TIMBER & MINERAL LANDS, HOUSES, MINES, WATER POWER, &e,&e. Also of COT- Otc neea (for they Mel TON, TOBACCO, yon the BEST GUULS | NAVAL SLIORES, &e., ON CONs ; [SIGNMENT, ADVANCES MADE ON SAME. FoR IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, FERTILI- ZERS, MACUINERY, &e., &e., &e. ALSO, NEGOTIATE LOANS, ON MORTGAGE OR OTHER SECURITIES. Allof which they offer as cheap or cheaper than esame class ef Goods can be purchased in this mm of the reir f re porchused iniVely for ¢ d eir good County of JUSTICE'S COORT. DAVIDSON, t April 21, 1969. S. Symons, Pith. ) against Summons for Pub'p. E. Q. Henderson, Deft $ To E. Q. Henderson, the above named de fendant—a_ non-resident: —You are hereby notified, tnat the following summons has been fssued against you, to-wil: The State of North Carolina: To any Constable or other lawful Officer of said County— Greeting : You are hereby Commanded to summon E Q. Henderson, to appear before H. B, Dusen bury at his office in Lexington, in the county of Davidson, on the 28th day of April 1869, t answer the complaint, (which was this day & pears; | GOODS | ww a ed in his office) of S. Symons, for the non payment of the sum of fifty-three dollars at BD §O°S ait Shaes a RAVING JUST RETUR: \ eighty-cents, due by account and detuanded by fp ‘ » Ry » Alae.| Those baying Lands or Farms for sale, will sand Plainulf. II \ T S C \ P S e bet rom Riley Eastern ae | find it to thelr tnbateah te communieate with Herein fail nct, and of this summon make + ’ a ? aes : aa hk oo ed oe oar on ee | this Company. due returo. This 21st day of April, 1809 ai alitcalestcd recs nar and Ree ccesks cud | No charge made unless a sale is effected ; then H. B. Duszxevry. J. P. tylea, and large portion ‘parehased directly | only § per cent. to be paid when (he sale is per- Yon are also notified that the above named from the Manufactarers and their Agents since fected. plaintiff bas sued out a warrant of attachment The Great Decline in Dry Goods, SH. a great in nents g'theni. blesixpe:ce tto willbe quick sales an give Drugs, Medicines, and —and — Straw. Goods, Upper, Sole, Skirting, and 0 cers. Re W. Best, Sec & Treas. All #e ack ir aeall at the well known Em- | Agents and Directors at Raleigh, porium of this market. We your Hon. R. W. Best, Col. Geo. Little. tion toa few LEADING ARTICLES kept in| Geo. W.Swepson, kt. Kingsisud. ~ —- this wholesale aad retail » | HARNESS LEATHER, Agents and Directors in New York & Boston. Dry Goods, A. J. Bleecker, fan & Co, against your property for the amount of dama- ges, and for the cause of action therein set forth, retarnable before the undersigned, at his office in Lexington, in the County and State aforesaid, oo the 12th day of June, 1869, when and where you gre hereby re q iired to appear and answer, this com) laint in default whereof, the plaiatif will take judgment against you as therein demande! 16—pr.f $9.4 7 H. B. Desexavay, J. P ’ . State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. ATTACHMENT Jobo M. Barvhardt, Plaintiff, AGAINST D. M. Basinger, Defendant. NOTICE is hereby given thata Werrant of Attach inént bas been issued against ti atate of said defendant, who is beyond the limits of this State, in favor of John M. Burnhardt, and retarnable before a Justice of the Peace, for the said county of Kowan, on the véd day of May ISH, at Sali«bary, tor the sum of forty-five lars with interest frum the Jl «t day of af im The said defendant i t at said time and place judgment wil reda Witness, Darid Barr , Peace for the county of Kowan, this the 20th of Geo. Little, Prest. invite atien- | Wwoki Calf, Pad and Lining 8~3m SXXKXINS, NAILS, IRON & STEEL, Tanner's, Linseed and Kerosene apn tse . Louis’ best ivy 2 ITE LEAD! 1} COLORED PAINTS, | —of all ki Fa PCr? Raleigh, N. C., Mareh 5, 156, THE NATIONAL Life Insurance Co’p’y ory THE UNITED States OF AMERICA. WASHINGTON, D. C. . Chartered by spectal act vf Congress, July 2,08. Cash Capital paid in full $1,000,000. It is no longer a question with any man, who loves bis wife and children, whe con- how helpless weuld ‘be their condition im vee of his death, as to the daty of taking out a iFe POLICY, bat as to which Company he pay | “ DRESS coops! Notions, Hats, tenderly cer voment he will conclade to pany Which shows the great- gree of vitality New York to Wi nington, Sailing from New York every WEDNESDAY THROUGH BILLS OF LADING |; INSURAN COMPAN, Che Lnickerbock BSBGAL 2123 | INSURANCECOMPasw Of New York. Southern Braneh, Savannah, ¢! R, D. ARNOLD, a [a WILBrR, Consulting Physician. Manager massa Beek ance Co * ere lici ‘ Issued ama Losses Paid." ™ ASSETS, h acele e eiclelss acecher nts $5,000,049 Annual Income nearty...... 3,000 04 Annual Dividend, nearly... .50 Per cet, $73,000 Losses paid by this Brung ia two years, i meee ' THE KNICKERBOCKER is an o\j gif reliable Company, aud offers as great injy meuts to iusurers as any solvent Coigy, can. Issues Policies on every desirable plagl Loans } of the Premium to the Policy Hol All Policies non-forfeitable after the pu of ‘wo ordthree premiums. No restrictiyyy residence or travel. No extra churge for oat cers of the Army, Navy, or First Vlas and Sad Vessels, or for Railroad Condue de. THE KNICKERBOCKER is one of Sew Northern Companies whose Policg the South were kept intact during ‘ie re whose Dividends were accredits «as th Premiums were paid, amd is TUR Com that after the war paid all Losses which curred during the war. thus prociny its i rity, its honor, and indisputable solcency, The Knickerbocker pays losses prow neve: disputing a just claim aud is as lb alas any safe Company in Ameren W. 8. BELDEN, General Agent for N.C. hueg Joun Bearp. Agent, Salisbury, N. ( February, 19, 1369. — ~ THE ARLINGTON MUTUAL LUPE LASURAALL COMPANY OF VIRGINI A Virginia and Southern Institui dts Lunds are kept in the Sows It has met with unprecedented succes Its fortunes are established beyond contingency. The Compeny bas capital and amets, ace liability that will compare fevorably wit) a2; insurance Company on the continent, wh 1» true test of respons: bility. iteafairs are cautiously administered b) « Directors, of responsibility and business ©) pact Jt has established its claim to Southern low OFFICERS : ~ PeKOID EM TY - JOHN E. EDWARDS, VICE PRESIDENT, Wa. B. Isaacs, SECK ET «RT, D. J. Hants MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M.D LeGal sDVisEs, GENERAL svirt H. C. Caper, Jwo. H. ¢ 1asvogl DIRECTORS : i 5 . ’ ' rm ob i& t a - oat db . Which extends ite busi- | April, 1859 | fn \ ; 9rsnviaqiRre anes : . ; ride pags) DAVID BARRINGER. J. P.| Pe bb wow | READY-MADE 6LOTHING, | cox over the largest area, which is @ Home | Joh Enders Heary K. F)}y.03 ee pork ian Company in every locality; which furnishes in- illiam F. Taylor, Asa Snyder | Q@PATE of North Carolina, of different sizes ; | <nrance at the least cost; which issues no poli- | Samer) s. —— Saag eee | 3 IREDELL COUNTY f oe cies that are furfeitable should he be anable maak ere Samuei ( ee | : = a , : 5 ius spre on : Se ; Chartes T. Wortham, George Ja Saperiur Court, Spring Term, 1909. | And many other articles not enumerated; » fi as : 4 bek ur, re ty subsequent year to pay his re-| William Willis, Jr., 3.W. A It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court | a 6G On wlan Be Oe rar ah ten rela abie to meet! Fd. A Smith George 5. |'s\me that the Civil business of this Court requires » lallof which were bought FOR d ! , : Ri 43 j att Me pen ee Thes. J. Evans, H.v. ¢ hes | Special Term thereut ; It is theretore « rec | ati 5 U 5 ios z ‘ . a7 saps wadlsgeconedei a oe o 7 " ve t 2 term of the Superior Court, | : i 1 as at sop papery. and, 7) ye gets through | ©. : . 3.4K ‘ aap hr yr erm of Le 8 deri . : ‘s s ia and will be sold as (€ heap | reading R ultertisements of Matnal or Mixed | : oft yt, debe cw ra y 1 of Civil causes only, be o _ By era oon , 90 yee IA nies, ; iia mind eo fuddled that be . BE. Edwards, Hi }. Taviee | Coanty of Iredell at the Court House in States | ae the Cheapest. ss Pgs, Patent Medicines, Dye-| San eee eae tea share e . oe A. Y. Stokes, a P Ake | ville. commencing on Monday the 19th day o! | Sto iFe, batuts, Tanners’? Oil, | vor « 1 t is written, an 2 . Den ae Ju twl tin i place, all partis | re de » crt . . . oy | concludes t ‘ tnacie nmilemaces George | ” : > sosleoiale - : ace, - j | We tender our sincere thanks for th Aerosene and Linseed Oil. os s hry ate a | William H. Palmer, se MI o Civil cau e hereby notified to be pres : on te | miliar with the prine:p pen ch Life In- ent with their witness to the end that the| liberal patronage heretofore bestow Laad, ( Pp’, save and [ar-|s tee ta eae ? oo Se LEWIS G. HANES. A Cin il basin: as of said Court way be dysposed o: | | ness | Seen a ee Feb. 12 —1 ; x | as required by Law upon us, a d hope by close attention t . : eS Sete vent of premiums, In} _* CO. 26 — Ay ____ Lexixctoy, , Witoess: Chiries L. Summers, Clerk of ovr a] GN \ . BH mf 7 Ty the Nat , L. i nocr rd wy Ss BD sain Conrt, at office in Statesville, this’ 10u, | business and fair dealing, to merit a con y t y j ‘ id t qi: 5 ee 7 ome \ ; a pan WHAT A GRAND AND EXTENSIVE BIS lay of April, A. D.. 1869 a4 4 Hi ; if 7 {2 s jus . 2 : SIVE Cc. L SUMMERS C.8.C. tinuance of the same. Ilav rN hod over ae a aA a) - ALL CASH P 1 } re april 80—17rd ’ | . | AN ALL CASH PLAN, reduced to the lbw- Connecticut Mutual Life ————— ——— twenty year's expericice, and having al CATT & LINING CrIng Pe metenin bacaranca ter 'ec u i a mar DR. LAWRENCE'S a ” N wea LINING Cis, NU milea Gilaieaitnn inten ee | P . EBRATE t} apital ‘ ze onduct : tc abont x Bak , eee i . saat _) bd ae the capital necessary to ¢ a larg II ARD x7 AR E its se m of a7 Is DOING | / | Patiey be i year does pot i : WOMAN’S FRIEND I Jvasinces We feed confident that WLR BRD sy | pay bis annual Renewal: andi’ Rates so mach | — Lower than othe ‘ aL a tealiaenal cs A safe and reliabie remedy nee | cell ¢ in lowes eae hoasau Ycalere [tons Rieti ee Des relat tee ‘ *e : ; in oo i = . Synoy sis of Statement for \~'< All Diseases Peentiar (o Females, : ta tt < of articles too | Ms CaB pay hia in the future. | erect oe re ccce le —stcn as— North Carolina, euius to cou ate. We are ag fur the eee i that, he t lo t. § ancerta \Cecsl! income tee the year.....€......47 6 Leuchorrea, or Whites ; Prolapsus Uteri, | ‘ |Seatatar ceria % wd deh i Stirs ail ane PMs icici uae secciuseccnsicses or Falling of the Womb, Irregular, ALL KINDS OF GC reat Threshers wer and puts Up its paid up ( 1 of Total Lo nid to date uinful, or Suppressed Mensiru- ~ 2 Fotal Dividends prid to dete Pain eee es $1,000,000 iciettl cr cee = ation; Pain in the Back ; a 3 : 3 eee eer te meevee at y 4 teat ite contracts will be ee peek tly exceeds the |o~« na ? ve usis of others, cheerf | to make his ap _ [fra Policy. Hence the unpre inost wonde 1s of the trasted wit] The Cor Nervousness, Wakefulness, Weakness, Be 7 wv . Country Produca, —ani— nee TAKEN 1N \ @OLEANERS, cedeuted and National as con- ithe older and Mutual Companies. J. H. BAKER & CO., ee Wholesale agents, No. 4, Main street, Norfolk, Va. 13 To whom all orders or letters must be a@ | In its 10th year. 1,260 “ Af in its 20th year, 2.842 z this latter being 690 less than was issued by the NATIONAL in its first seven montha : FOR RENT. al al j WH lr - j i [ HE DWELLING opposite the 0 | Boyden Honse, fotmerly known as dressed. march 19—1ly ' ae Terr Saaege a : ed Berth deent nae COOK & CO., a Agen » So Tn Stat CAMERON & HILL, the ankford House, it eontains 8 deren, : om a YF pesccn ee EST ANCHOR BRANDS BOLT. |™s with gas fixtures, &c., as well as : General Agent tor Ngih Cafolina. SUCCESSORS TO B — Close: Be anahersiior sale by |“ e n ees garden spot, For tern April 19. 1869. a 5 R. H. COWAN & CO McCU SULLIVAN & CO, | *PPLY (© Leake Black ines, Exq |— . ° ” cCUBBIWS, ULLIVAN & CO. JAMES C. TURNER. \ Sallsbury, N. C, GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants January 29; 1869. 4—u WE desire to warn the ~ ’ SE | CAU j I¢ ) N ! dealers in, and consumers | ~ Great Labor Saving M A CH TN_E,| generally, that since the war, certain tobieco Mepufact The Ku-Klux-Klan is About ! AM READY to exchange Leather for good s, being anable to find a market for their snus, felt them a elves obliged to counterfeit the geners Ate wpPecarance of cur peck: yea and imitate our T Menage sy Ilides, K } : " + 5 WOOD'S CEBEBRATED REAPER | (7thats chow inepet i we areas F tod A to ape | me Hae) taey Ook ghee agi Wholesale Grocers, and Mower combined; Also, WOOD'S | > ssert that st lane's Dial 2 we pa far a¢] conntry produc : » Kye, Oats, and au detached hand j DURA KIGE NLIC SULT one long: de, | Produce generally. e Mower detached @p hand, an si leek oa lagen Gees iretowara the public! I will also Tan good Hides, Kip and othe: f tupon them; as thev ar eby. Lt will he ‘ound upen compari«-n tl French Burr Mill Stones tif seri nee ee ie T retarr ince rte . after an original and secret 5 1 my sincere thanks to a generons venly te : ench BI ! 3 of th ther an orig ond cess | thhe for their iberal ps . |_ BEST FREN@H BURR Mill Stones, | strong sid'punpmey, aod ie wichar ed net br romain | CBE businesses inthis Soumny, tr the lot twen- For sale by any dngerou of deleteri-an «whatances, which ennnct be | ty veg . mid of the many worthleee articles puton sole t 7 eel Moses L. Brown's old stand, corner of Lee McCUBBINB, SULLIVAN a CO, | The beet 's the choupest in the ends A eiseatar” wil at and Liberty Street. ways be mailed on application. In ordering please speci- MARTIN RICHWINE. | Skins, for one-half, Agents for M. Davie & Son's (Liberty Va..) Celebrated Virginia Chewing Tobacco x Agente for Lister Bro’s. Superphosphate of Lime and Bone | Manure. | Agents for Vulean fron Works, Richmond, Ve, Agents for Croasdale's Superphosphate, ae C b Wilmington, N. Tu WATES or J. ¥. CaMRaOR, ae, 8. OTL. Salisbury, A pall 2, 18 en te “1 B aectred at (ilgh Peaet,) of Fregh Boul (Extra Beotch) ’ . 74 6 P. LORILLARD, mew yoru} Salisbury, N.C, May 19, 1808, wly i | loesee pajd to yicauon | this county, for the last twen- | ro ear is more t date. The Asaete of 1! | er Twenty-three “Millions and * | large income offers greater indticen ents to th sqgring thaa A2Y ebber c jm the comm plans of bakiness comprise all she demirabie ™ are now t nv J nT P pany issued ita first iy on the | of; isurance. DR. 3 ‘Also. Manufactarers’ A cents for the calpb rate i| Jat of August, Ioue, and up to Mareh 1<t, 1869, 8. D. WAIT. atin zr > > Bone Doe. i. do. Kiloand Blasting Pogeder, | ‘bad issned oe aoe General Agent TO PHYSICIANS. cr We invite the atte mn of Mershants| tn ae $10, aes | mar 5—9—ly Ral: hS . areas : } and the trade tally. to ont stock, asen , Ova premiums, 350,197 03 | — ete — 6 ; ty ies oa : pot ey - ree . — | then they v r bat fre<h A ‘ dest | ' The : ole nunber issued by the Connecticut AI—t1 “69ST ‘GT York i ~oonded are published are d each bot ditt * 5 5 : } ‘ : : Matual in tt ret 1 Pite “quad | : , s : s ; on | rable Goods ve bh i of produce.~ | 2atual in the tirst year ofits existence was #98 wasy believed to be the best Uterine lenic aud sleratiy et PRICES.|; ara twarei es Fa filers ad Peuite et h will | By the Mutdinl Benefit of New Jersey, “| a NIQUVH ‘¥ ‘Y yet discovered. ‘ ae »which wil “ New Kngiand Mutual, RAR oe 3} 1HeFe | paudmrope’ * . : 4 “ ' mt +a i liab! in all der: s , ny ? | a < Phenix Mutaal, 325 oa Sie cope tert ee ee) eee | Sepiven & Co, | Smith. Forter & Co, oz Mmwochacett toto, B12 | ooo 00 8 aes Hysteria, Nervous Headache, Spinal irritations, &e¢ Salisbury, &, j April 2, 1869 %elvl oa apt SALISBURY, N.C., squitable of New York, 7 | : ePuitemecdsa 10+! pay Price $1,00 per Bottle. gy . ome Y By “AD ,1869. 15:1; | oor . _¢ Stand, near the Market Honse ao Mutual Life,of New York, in'the first year | oqa st qomya ‘yuounne) eee cata w ' —— = ae es oe wer 13—ly | Of it#exixtence, only issued 470 policies. }-@y Oy £08 yap asedmos [yim yey so) aes Bee J ; K ! ‘ HW a\ {SUIeTY sjowewT PUP [etidwo ety KNVdK g 7 t “Y4OX nay tipapvosg cb ‘SGLLVLLS GALLI: aHL do 4ya100g eouvainsst 3417 37aVLINda 3H! _, $150 PREMIUM | HE Nort! Carolina Land Companys pay $150 in preaniums, for the best and ™ specimens of the following ores fonnd ! teapat Sata Carolina for their Mins net atthe Company's Otlice, Kale |s35; Silver, rt hae, R15; In Marble, $12.50; Lead, $10; Mics. $!' bago and Soap Stone, $10; aud all « erals in proportion, Shell and The specimens will be salbinitted | enced Geologist, and premiui | report. — lea tm be masked “N.C. Dar’ |S ny, Raleigh,” BW. Past, Sen. Marth 1% 12aa ; ral Mee: 3 ty ma@vertise for a lon- = ith the most liberal ——— ¢ co sRor the Old North ~~. WHAT ARE LIFES PLEASURES. What are life’s pleasures ? Vanishing treasures, Gleaming awile then passing away; Still herrying oaward the white-foaming apray. at are life's dreams, tompeeer the ‘a mowent, Like sweet summer dowers, When come chilling showers, From Avutam's cold breath their beacties a i a . 48. Issuing execation, seventy-five ery)” “Beerse4. poe what. conta, at roche yl —e ; po ESF Bill ae wn title | Am y othi e writ of p tequired to be is-| ppeal, fifty cents. cued it and taking a band from the } 50 Affidavit except to witnesses or jx- as security for costs, receiv. | rors ticket, twenty-five cents. And e paute, ~~ Light from “the Beyond” our spiiits oe'r ; e es flow; steam onward go, “We'll soon reach the shore Wheie rest many pilgrims, Then iife’s dreams are.aier —"Mraris.” Thomerville, N.C. ~~ NEW FEB BILL. ; “To AMEND” -. ON# OF THE CODE ~~" OF CIVIL PROCEDURE. -(Pass- ED APRIL 9, 1969.) The General Assembly of North Coro lina do enact as follows: Section 555. Feus or Orricens, py WHOM AND HOW PAYaRia. The several officers hereinafter named, shall receive tho fers hereinafier prescribed for them ively- from the persons tor whom, or at whose instance, the service shall be performed, except persons sucing as pau- pers, and woofficer shall be compelled to ie ko s perform service, unless his fee be paid or ’ The said officers shall receive 00 allowance or other com- ino Wer, Gnless the seme chall efpressly required by some statue. Lo ease the service shall be ordered by any proper officer of the State, or of a coun- , forthe benefit of a State or county, the fées need not be paid in advance ; but it for the State, shall be paid by the State, as dther claims it are; if fora county, by the County Commissioners, out the y fands. Sce. 556: ¥ Sie tdefined, A copy sheet shall of one huodred words. See, 557. Fees on Returns to 8 -cre- tary of State. All officers required by law to make retutns to the Secretary of Siate, shall receive for such reiurns five Bt ite, are Fequired to be. Sec. 558. Clerks of conrts shall far- nish to par.ies printed’ copics of the for- mal parts of all wiits required to be is sued by them, with convenient blank apaces for the insertion of written matter; and also the blank forms of such bonds as are required to be taken by them. Sec. 559. Who to pay costs iu crim- inal actions. If a defendant be acquit- ted, or judgment against him arrested, the costs, inclading the fees for all witnesses gummoned and actually examined for the accused, whom the Islan cr justice of the before whom the took place, es ee es 8 the prosecutor, if any be marked on the bill, whenever the a or justice of the t there the bat e ei peace shall certify was not rent alin ground for be FE ee d ret dean ne “a If thers sd ’ oun or justice didn ma shall curtify a» aforesaid, the costs shall he ° cents yy sheets, to be andited ov | the rae of the Beecretavy (f State | avd ap other claims against the riminal actions 6h ble; but if i be bill was found shall ps ~~ * ; oie = psig of the Seo. 561. How fees of o 1 fai - oi sy ie i (was ee ne, in a tin to be charged, at an which the same was clerk of the Superior Co > every attendance on the court, and full fees in all ment rendered aguinst the a d, if the defendant be i ls ed, four dollars. dollars. two ge i livering copies filed to whom addressed, ten cents large time for pleading or act where authorized, fifty 6. Entering jadgmeut party, one dollar. ized to be decided by him, appeal to the judge, orit t the judgment of the clerk sue of Jaw j-ined on the dollar. : of Judge, and notifying thereof, thirty eents. ness of jaror’s ticket twenty-five cents 12. Taking affidavit to or’s ticket, ten cents. preme Coart, two dollars. 14. Mail’ng transcript, teen cents. 14 Docketing any jud cation docket, twenty-five 16. Affixing seal of cou sory, twenty-five cents. jadgment of the judge, on he has jarisdiction to deci if not more than one copy five cents. If more than for every copy sheet ove cents. 18. Ontering on the do any complaint, plea, dema five cents. 19. Entering general centa, 32° Issucing aubpena each name, filteen centa. 23. Swearing a witness, 24. Copy of record or be proved, fifty cents. deed or other writing, and tificate thereof, fifty cents. mentary, one dollar. ten return accounts ; not exceed two fee are. payable Lb ages te _ ta te y time. after determination of the action in performed; if the motion for judgment be in behalf of the’ made to the judge of the court, in or out of terms. j CHAPTER II. ' PERS OF SOLICITORS. See. 592. Fees of solicitors. The Solicitor shall receive forty dollars for we of judg- as be ord by the county in wh the bill is See. 563. Fees of solici 4. On fival judgment against a default- witness or juror, where no issue is 5. On such a judgment, 6. Judgment on undertaking of bail oa if ancontested, two dol- sh One eee = rele, ne 8. On application to renew bond to vee OF THE SUPE. AB oe BOR OUURT ing a de porit from plaintiff and giving a | evrtifieate 5. Order enlarging, or refusing to en- 7. Judgment on any question anthor- the ch rk be confirmed on on the appeal, one dellar, © 8. Preparing statenrént of tase on ap- peal from his decision to the Judge, ove ar, 9 . Transcript of record for Jndge on is- 10. Acknowledging receei 1k. Taking affidavit execpt to a wit- 12. Trranseript case and record for eu 17. Entering on record any order or 20. Entering special verdict, ten cente. 21. Entering appeal taken, five cente. office, per copy sheet, ten cents, 25. Probate or acknowledgment of a deed or writing of any sort authorized to 26. Probate or acknowledgment. of examination of married women, w 27. Probate of a will in common form, with certificate and istuing letter testa- v8. Recording will, per copy sheet, cents, Of executer:, administrators, or other trustees, ade Cucina. Fsad . (ae vg! f git * SALISBU “ aah ’ yeu ? [et csan cre tend cust p er five bun solvent. | fifty cents; if a mount returned exceeils s shall, in all | five haudred dollars and under one thous- convicted, | and dollars, seventy-five cents; if amount returned exceeds two thousand dollars and arider three thousand dollars, one dollar and cents; if amount above two dollars, officers recived, }. Be AK not, the coun- ~ > three ’ ' 29. Grant of | of administration of any sort, and band i —, ae 0 taking o au of any sort’ aud taking id adminis ratio one dollar,. ’ b y a AAR oe oe AM hin oue|: p to t Slerk, Th ee 31. Grant of guardianship, inclading taking ot bond for each minor, fifty cents, ‘ 32, Arpeeatning aha: including in- denture, fifty cents. ® 4 $3. Eentering caveat on contested will; twenty cents. art, it shall be 5 proposed corporation, including all ser- viees, two dollars. 35, Issuing commission of any sort, fifty cen‘s. 36. Entering return to conmission and ler for registration of decd, ten cents. } 37) Anditing account of executor, ad- Ministrator, guardian or other trustee, re- quired to” return accounts, fifty cents if session of his insolvent, =~ itora. 1. On sath i ‘ notover three hundred dollars, eighty oe oy Abang for any some — cente if over three hundred dollars, and . he every con poe eT ww} mot over one thousand dollars; one dol- tha phoishinent aia tn, ie at far'and a half if over one thousand dol- hard Jobor in a vtia han | lars. re : eiz.gionthe, ten ag na F: 88, Justification of sureties, fifty 3. On conviction on any other indiet- | °°" ‘ beh Sout Scllace. ‘ 3g. Continuance of a cause, thirty cents. 40. Execution, thirty-five cents. *41, Por any service required by law for which no fee is specified in this act, the clerk shall be allowed twenty-fice cents. when contest- Il, I8 CRIMINAL ACTIONS. 42. Issuing capias, one dollar. 43. Docketing action and entering re- tar, ten cents. 44. Taking a recognizance, ten cents, keep the peace, if ted, one dollar. 45. Issuing eubpeena, fifteen cents, is isene in bastardy, if found 46 Entering jndgment against a dé- ve father, four dollars. | faulting jaror or witness on a bail bond or recognizance, filty eente. 47. Entering verdiet and jadgment one dolar. Affidavit to witness’ or juror’s tick- 51 so him and the defendant, ove | et. ten cents. dollar. | 652. Afixing seal when necessary, 26 2. Docketing sammons, five ecnts. cents. 3. Recording a retarn of a sheriff or| 53, Transcript on appeal, as in civil ea- other ministerial of officer, ten cents. ses, : 4. Recording, filing, and noting om the} 54 Mailing transcript, as in civil eases, docket any pleading or demurer, and de-| 55, Indictment, sixty cents. 56. Continaaner, thirty cents, FEES OF REGISTER OF DEEDS Bee. 565. Specifications. 1. Register mg any deed or other writing aathorizec to be registered or recorded by him, with certificate of probate, or acknowledgment the parties to f rany other cents. against either aud private examination of a inarried wo- | if there be neo | man, containing not more than three copy he t of} sheets, eighty cents; and for every addi tional copy sbect ten cents 2. For copy of any re cord or paper in the “appeal to be eoufirmed same, 3. For issuing each notice or order re- nired by the connty commissions, incia pleadings,-ove |’ @ Reeording each order of Commie- sioner, if not over ove copy shect, twenty decision ; attorney 5. If over one copy sheet, for e very one over, ten cents. 6. Making oat tax list, for each name e@ac of attendance, cents. qs When the fe the Register, the Commisei low him not to exceed three dollars per day for services. 8. Issuing marriage license, one dollar 9. Search of reeord, twenty five cents 10. For any service required by law, where no fee is epeeifird in this act, the Register of Deeds shall be allowed twen- ty-five cents. witness or jar s do not compensate post paid, fif gment on exe cents, rt when neces- FEES OF SHERIFFS. See. 566. Specifications. 1. Exeenting sammone, or any other writ or notice, sim ply by delivering a copy to the party or his attorney, sixty cents. 2 tion and taking bal, inclading all services connected therewith, one dollar. 3. Arrest of person indicted ineluding all service enn cte! with the taking and jastification of bail, one dollar a matter which de ont of term ah et, twenty- one copy sheet r the first, ten cket a brief of rer, Or motion, verdict, five eivil or criminal action, fifty cents, and re- lease from prison fifty cents. 5. Executing subpena on a witness withouy mileage, twenty-five ecnts. 6, Conveying a prisoner to jail to an- other county, ten cents per mile. 7. Fora prisoner guard, if any neecs- ssry, and approved by county commis- sioners, pér mile for each, five cents. nse of guard and all other ex- for witnesses, five cents. writing in his taking D rom one fail to another for any purpose, or to any ac of punishment— whatever may be allowed by the commirsioners of the county in which the indictment was issued. 9 F soners in the county jail, per day—to be fixed by the. commission- ers of the contity. 10. Providing bol, bed with suitable cer- in eoanty jail clothing, other dollars, twenty 84. Recording articles agreement of hia«ffice, like fecs as for iegistering the | gsubpanas for witness, fifteen eents. | on eaeh copy required to be made, two | Arrest of a defendant in a civil ac- | 4. Imprisonment of any person in a 8. rr ees of conveying prisoner to jail, or RY, N. \ ay clubing and. and grounds ele allowed by the t aye y- PCr 11,-Colleeting fin€ vict, two. and a amount weds, _ j 12, Odibaine 2 t civil actions- -two the amount » 18, Adve 3 wor cially provides judge. 15. Takin any bond, in 16. The actual e property sei: court; to be with the aid of any criminal, th sary expenses inp #20. All just for any advei to any court, shall receivejhe be allowed sherifle 2. For holding body, including {ery and refurni are, if nege ‘ one day, Tg 3. For sur quest, t pf ‘ 4. Vor baryinga an injuest has been be prid by the county, is the a gation of the summon 4 Bypic shall be paid for hi vice, ten dollara, aw as the commissioner deem reagouable FEES OF JUS a LAP ae See. 568. Spesit such of the Icks | five cents, 73 | kor eummons, fe | For adjournment cents. = * y cents. | For sob | cluding all of the | fifty conte, filed, five cents, For trial of any For ewteriig | centa, ea For taking | ing, twenty-A¥e | For drawing or or undertaking, per 4 ‘¢ > | For receiving an teri | jary, twenty-five ce For-execntion, fortp sents nishing the blank, fifty ¢ents. xpense.of under process or order of wed by the court, 17, A capital exeeution, ineulding the burial of the body, twenty. dol! Me 18. Summoniig a yar jury or petit jury, for each i Ahirty cents, and ten ¢ person, sum- moned on a ap i 19. Serving process, if, tea 5. The feee in cases numbered two and three shall be paid by the county. of every cor- or surgeon who attendance and ser- meutor transériptel & fadgment, twenty seludin g fur- g all : over whom dollars, to farther suw, county may OP THE For atiach “| to attend more than one day, if "| the number of days of attendance. -| “OUR SUNNY SOU PHERN HOME.” . glowing with the faucifal dreams of youth, | bomeatr left to our care and tom | eno ad oe distance traveled, before the conrt, or the referree or officer Ph, oy inqucst or examination, and ve certi- | © ficate thereof; thé said shall also state the case in which, and the party by whom the witmess was sammoned; and it shall be, against the party tobe charged thereon presumptive evidence of the facts set forth therein. 3. Witnesses are not entitled to receive their fees in advance; but no witness in a civil action or special proceeding, unless summoned on behalf of the State ora municipal corporation, shall be compelled by or for whom he was sum after one day’s a‘tendance presentation of a certificate, fail or to pay what then may be due, for travel- ing to the place of examination, and for be re-| of the 4. The fees of witnesses may covered by action before a Justice the ei . Peace, as is prescribed in other cases of | actions. Ratified April 12, 1869. CORRESPONDENCE...» 4 For the Old North Stale BY caLtone. In every tree-born heart— whether or the quiet memories of ago—there is a warm emotion awakened at the very name of Our native Home—the laud where all the hallowed a of earlier days are grouped=«the land where wighty spir- its of the have lived and Sied, ke why do we see so many brave brave spir- ite—eo Many great men rise from the humble eeiks ot life to win highest hon- ors of the field of battle? go many young men exchange the ful pleasures of the fireeide for the dan- gore of war? 1 mast be a powerful sen- timent, urging the war jor on to deeds of valor, herving his arm to “do and dare.” Yet, it is not strange, for who does not love their mother land—the ideal of all continuance, ten lihat firet eheltered the young head —the glorious hille that first met the eye—the for witness, in-| graud old trees under whese cool shade inserted thercin,| many abappy hour has been dreamed For filing evérypmper neeessary to be | tat firet awakened a wonderful admira- Gente. j twenty-five or undertak- | efidavit, bond y sheet, ten nte ng verdict of For removal of extention, ten cents For making a retuah fan appeal, one | cold and devoid of beauty ; but to dollar. | For orderof an gegest fo civil action, | valleys, it is the personation of a fair and | twenty five cents. | happy country. A Swise boy wandering For warrant for aptehension of any | bere would pine for the “laud of Tell,” | person charged with erime, er with being | where flowers are bright and skies are | For entering judgment for a contempt. | be haunted with visions of its “blue lakes” fiftv cente, jand “silvery streams; while a “Scotch For exeecation of each jadgme:t, twen- | lassie’ resting awhile among as, would | ty-five cents. | long and wish in vain for the h: alth -cov- For warrant of commitment for any | ered hills of her own naiive laud, And canee, twent-five center tothe quick, poetical Italian's eye, no For order for a commitsio i | | | timony, fifty cente. copy sheet, ten centa. | tificate thereto, fifty cents. CHAPTER YI Sec. 569. Like those of | tees of constables shall’ he mera may al-|the father of a bastard, fifty cente. m to take tes For tuking deposition on an order or | own dear classic home affords commission issued by some court, per For making necessary retarn and cer-| their! noble heads hgh in the distance, I. FEES OF CONSTABLES. Sheriff. The | the egme as those for sheriff, for the like services. FEES OF Sec. 470. Pay and | sioners of the dollars and fifty 2. Per mile of ferriage or tolls as going and returning fre 3. The éame pay and, m allowed to special jurors,. pay without mi Cc PREME COURT Sec. 571. The salaty an Sapreme Conrt, shall section tw -fi and two, Wake Btate, ¥ aoe » SALARIES AND PERS: OF CI. OHAPTER Xl. LORS. ge. to the Superior Qourta, per day, what shall be allowed by'thé @ounty commis- /€xceeding two 1. Jurors coming to and | returping from Oowrt, G¥e tents, and such | ‘bave to pay shall be he same jurors. ERKS OF SU- d fees of the as provided by | One hondred | Code of this a ay. The beantiful blee sky above, | tion in the young mind; and a thousand other “ familiar scenes” apd objects en- deared by fond recollections, Ob! our Suony South, it ie a beantifal land to live in! The South with ite warm lis asunny land, well meriting that is beautifal até Qene—the sweet home passionate hearts, full of saushine and love! Turn whither so ever you “willyit memories clustering about it} Wits ite low-lying, gracefal bille, gentle slopes, and shadowy valleys, it is dear to every Southern child. To others it may appear hearts | born and nurtared among its hill and lear. Lis restiess mind would forever landecape is half so grand, no over-areh- ng eky is half eo “clear and blue” as his Yet the South is gemmed all over with beautiful things; ber mountains raise silvery streame go muimaring sweeily through our “sequestered vales.” Rap- idly rolling rivers dash grandly along to tie sea, rivers as cool and shadowy ae the famous Rhine; and our sunsets dre as magnificent as the wor!d can show, not exeeptirg the inspiring “blue and pink” of “beautiful Florence,” whose praises have been sung by admiring to Here, inmy “Old North State” home, I cam sit atevening time and view a saneet so beautiful, that the heart thrills with high est admiration ; eo beautiful that it seems like a vision of “fairy land.” As I wateh the eun fade slowly and softly away in the west, the werd around is lit up witha glory no pen may describe—a radiance perfectly enchamting—and the “purple and gold” that brightens the scene, is fit for a Royal Monarch’'s role. Other lands may boast their works of art, their costly etractures, and haunts of learning, but our Sunny land is tich in nature's nobler worke, rich in its true greatness, it is the silent home of our great Washington, whose moral courage almost “parses show.” Mt. Vernon’s #hades are tacred as his last resting place, Else, why do| i see packed off in an. Oregan, for in that famous promise a good i : 2 EE #5 E a of su for a silly novel-hero. hearts and minds ought to be « aired and then they might hope more useful. Bat I would harry on. Th advances swiftly ; the clonds the west are growing deeper at warning me that night ie near. fain sing a hymn of praise to my native land.” The peacefe childhood’s sunny year I we the graves of many loved ones neath her sacred soil. I wonl victory wreath from Time's the noble “ Sunny South.”’ Freedom’s home or glory's gra ———__-~2- large and enthusiastic meeting the Court House at Concord, ox the 10th inst. Col. Thos. I. A. Grict y sari Secrefary. explained the ob, fow unanimously adopted ; Resolved, 'That in the state of the money market, ple of Cabarrus is is to pay Gents on the dollar. basis. Here and there, and every where you turn, is the grave of some departed spirit meeting be published in Demoerat and other Charlotte A word, too, for the chivalrous of men who inhebit this world we call our Home. They are as brave, as tender and as any of old, who were #o highly for their devotion to “fame and more noble at the mention of the example at heroism—they care not for the ime and beantiful—and are only fi We hope sach as these are “few and far between.” a garland of rarest mative flowers to deck brow to crown the foreheads of the brave ones who died to save my beautiful land— “Chime of the unforgotten brave, Pursuant to previous announcement, @ zene of Cabarras coanty was the beld in was called to the Ohair, and Capt. Sam'l. of the meeting ina tand well-timed remarks. Af- terwards the following Resolutions were resnt wingent sustained by all classes by the effects of ithe late war, that the feeling of the peo- Resolved, That the feeling of this meet- ing is to effect a compromise on the above That the proceedings of this rata Their noned and to become © evening that line id deeper, I woula “my own, al home of yuld weave buried be- d plack a hurtying ve.” of thie citi- a Saturday Robinson vol, R the losses twenty-five }- FEC « story of love into listening ears. dof Mc eded ce he joligish phiipein,” oe fleas ang ane ‘will answer on n,” or fair as ‘hghe- |, ae "of Circassian elit in warm weather. ae 2 we a tendency of the tity to absorb every fally iitustrated. Teg Repnblican this tendency is almost sistable. ‘The representatives of people in a jar secm Ls yee rin ree the themselves. They often d toexert an im ‘ departments and as the people on their side, they aP with such momentam as to diffealt for the other members of :he gov ernment to maintrain the ballance o constitatioa.— Alezander Hamilion. Tie Goos _—Mre. Samos Mt. Page, near E esville, l ent eoanty, Md., now ia he dard a gorse that=fe & to be se -wty-five ears oldy bas in the M er fae of Swan ‘creek, -for fifty years. “Aant Sallie” has never failed to raise a joc. cf goslings, or to Jay her fipst cz on \aclentine’s day, antil the pjast three yer® Now she is nearly b ind and to icre @5 she walkse.—Charleg toun Tranécr yi. Peter aanney the mere Metho- dist preacher, has been sixty-five years in the Hioerans service, and fiky years a pre- siding elder. Within the last two months he bas labored with great success in hie district in Illinois» His wife, to whom he was married in 1808, still survives. Wisbop Quintard, the Epiece abe rman So salt “At le pre: ored man at ss “it , per to vlate tel thib-gtene, Wittlis bis. Lundersta' onl ward, as he meet 7 vege ‘fine s who firat Charch of ea: ~ sre von Je ie dhiiactinektial ee eae milly, ga 7 ay re Sa be RY lek ME ot 5 Wash.’ * y oar ale | EE | ad s 7 P o a oad ¥ ‘ o a Bs “ \ Fs " dy OFS ae ay a oi a hh ’ | co ‘ Si errartmetn dts ote eek se excites the:pity an Rigeasla pie. its » ithout sao ent lethargy will speedily give plaoy to “8e-| ne Counties: j. lias established | A project is on foot in Hurope to | o oem of ei gers abroad.” Ad thehed-1 eres, ras ee iy allt eorubtheatealy ~ ite 1 the | thete: : pe ; enna & failroad*from Europe to Pekin, Chita, na Oe ee ee ae ee eee " Ee ie ays ee RE of oS tS " ag ree : 4 “tle? * y her tates, ao an agent 6 ee “age gee alent Map Je ae agen 8 con” Caggaerg tgs rapidl BEVAUCS | Le LAWOOF Ae C a ‘he oldest man in the Snr a * Pes Ung tee mgd yen *gaghden’ yl dees ad Barn peendeeaels: a ee died in Poland, aged ak * ms r ee ¥ “ ar : ; ial ge , ‘ Bt ta ag eeik tek’ Can r ; 5 ae oer ee: ‘ y " F : ns H er ae Pe att Specs oe sheet the C servative. a * F a ats eh . Ce » ae Atvhis residence in Te at 10) Ty o’elock, P. M:, May 10th, inet., Mr. Wiz} | 560 ind of his eal-|tiamsow Hannis, aged ears, 2 , months and 8 days. i om. there will} 2° nd Ave) ‘ ' o> ‘ Tho deceased spent the strength of cour ae e operatic in laws manhood in this county, Rowan, of which sccib Rie ¥ ce < s and “ of th Stat we he was for or bs iy, ti re oh | ’ OAD '8 oid e « pe 0 b D 0 0 ei ; as . | 0 ' a ro") A DD ‘ U 4 he * 7 “ = ». A. ¢ s Hy D y 'T. M. Redwine i a fl Pe re UJ " nD ‘ i S y fi 0 G C wok 0 n ~ Qlaibo — ® 2 -* “ ~~ OU ra — wT site alow) we Ny | : - by Bo n pron ~ G U y 1 d EB 0 0 q 0 0 n d es . \ M | G . . O r 5 U 0 U ff] UG ' _— £30 0 . Still 5 & u “ pled 5 7 h | 6 h § I d . d Ho d bs Q P La? . wt ow an = je Ane | . “ss , . ' =_— acy Bs + ame N P , A. b & o . sleet aw | * ] ) ie ii \ ! ‘ 0 ott! . a 0 D G D 0 aD ' BO 0 J a0 ) 4 — : d A + ) . _ r A) ; ; , n o b 7 0 H 0 0 We hope our readers will pardon us for H qu ’ j * pase ; ' anton @gotiom “In which we have thought ; 0 ) he gle, | 5 ee iia ae U fo as We iudalge in it bet " proposed that Gen-| Oid North State and Wadesboro Arg ed with fe SAML , ve noter putisbed in oer , aie " ° ng ‘hen adjoarne : need 2 uh hatte By of the mikhy. complimentary | . ' ' eat , & GEE wee says. > hich yoraties have said}. — . b ; ay =e . : : a ticle U ORDIA , neither utiered ompplajete ‘ be Soathern § ' mn 3 Send bf var | di ial ie : off ; ; ; al Gra rs J D u : PRO en A ; hs ha, witboat credit ‘ Jen 0 p e old be pined D D ' Se ait vr a ’ } ° b, " ‘ G G . ce eh D n y ; noe : h he m } ene n ed - ptwe be Bowe 0 tle North State, anvounces a eee n disp 1 m different so ‘ J an the follow- |” n H as signed and accep b . . peop " 2ou . , r was a radical Demo- b oad ‘ (4 a p a . " ; r 6 ad perb 7. Washington was a high-toned gen- at fo ond, ¢ one projected froth | } oln delighted d h Go ie pun \ Heman!” This anudtneement will eadear | yy. ont 5 comme y 2 bued hee sheen ... a o und ithe thon aan ree ae : ’ p nd at Bo to his Dewveratie friends—of course. mag} i ii oil she aia hie : 2 on mmov, n ee 0 upon 0 0 y h Broad me Fe as Standard. esse” eter ae y |< opantondipe. er | adop fret, of mnie ifrage . relate mg dic : pest ordin = We dp not eharge that ft was intentioval, | ; pe ad ~ Gutnenbosie p d seconds. fies er Brown has just bu Boston oA (pore oun | gnally dat the Standard has not dove us justice in | Pro® ~ * WORT hens Hur Toh aaah op. | 0 ’ ae ondition | th est wood wh or cc ; Ne Ooty a y np he di the above quotation. We did not contrast ry aie ag U- RY Ses Cae t , | preeed 0 ini on; and | ed 0 ong, 10} in ats ri ; % 0 pin 0 h piac seine 4 the d hg nd D n pound , Seve ro ' : : npo . a Q : 0 b an Fe D nu ? 0 , Y D 0g > G tie . 0 by 6 7 0 ‘ d " a — 0 p f 0 ona h tach i h 0 A me to mo n on : “oe ea be fil he = 0 ; t DIRECTORS : d n ob wrt . a 0 D se * + ar vate 5 ndep 0 p h - \ Sto , 6 ~ue n , a n bh d cot to d ou g n 0. TU acai 7 had d ‘ Le ‘ Bo g 50 D 0 iieons : pend D a OK . - i Ld ra ia. h om , h owe! n = aS: i h d C ° cel Do : ; . eal ‘ ov at er . “ a 1 be ( o@e " enllied duet ie d V' ri h 0 0 d ‘ ; r ) J a pew 7 ? . 5 Pei fa ied 5 n 5 i ocra =) bi ; we oe lw ‘Kesh om Ae r . ee A bs a Be sie le dle ie PP is 9 t 1 : th ? ™ pr “ ; rd s " At dl M. Rnow & Ue’ ; , : gee them ae ) GRENADINES—a very| 4? ee : dutiful assortment: the most beaa- | —— a ae )5e Bie hod stot p Ph be | bax ; hneny divest. « vtdcs 2 ee as Chareb, So hed on ndersig ve this day tered | do minates, ronalag f ' serves ee ie et ge mae) oem ae te a Te A ad y aa (hl 9 IE oy STK . . () Y ve ee sie Chagal, 0: ; 3 conducting th ‘ Bs os ahieteas , : h . a O D : + Sa nae mE : AND IRO h n 7 . h yy r ane ; . Fors rT, . : C . ’ we it! YY S b b . My 1 8. DIXON & CO b / 0 O , . 0 0 ry ’ Gj 0 O 0 fe us fv) Cnin . VRE! ater, pi b ' ' i fo te og Ly peir physiol ee ee es * oe “_* san i lo davis Seeuctiinete ane wore hy SD aie ae ne aoe ; 0 U ~ % n to 4 oo Cr "= i 1 h HH Y O ha D nad OTn t 7 ? \ ¥ be 4 4 : C ; plion, Sha , 0 0 oe Gg bo - 0 » 4 7 4 ? D me Y 1 ae . , ; Bara n u mu Bae y J a f D 190 ~ ° . i a - t ied r . Chait : ol p a co b he b J 56 D 0 ‘ D C . d O 5 Oh 0 o D n F ‘ r D C : D a _ : ; aaa 0 ; p ‘ j u 0 0 d 0 P “ +> RAD NG : p : ri >. . U U b 4 Ld 7 ut uru ~ os « ad i " was ~— | mUSs " 4. . a 0 da equ a ti G : vn | ae rt p o b C h g nde n of wu d 1 ; oo befs hog ine a - 0 x . fj d ad hed ct up nd 7 0 9 ou 0 0 n m n cket: . ; A . : 2 ho d tom goo BW ) , ' Seah ; 7 . bes 0 of Co 0 od Be o bh r iis 5 ‘ . ( ) . bs 0 ae < a 0 ac b Q n han . , - 4 0 7 Oe 5, 4 0 . Ae! en age D oved to | to h dito nd q , . ' é im " 0 n oy mm orth « z D 0 D , : , ’ D v ep eo obab q n 4 b en o ry by : . 7 a om hw u 0 oth h the LOW n ’ ° a ’ ba y h b n 0 5 00 d and n 5 iat all roe F ORD C ; S i b d ou m , : C ; 7 5 SBC ® G nin 1 d Oaro mt po D 0 0 0 0 D D Gon 4 : F n b p in ood ham bad o u devo be 0 ny ried h 0 ou “ aes : \ i. f o peud 0 bad blood b & Dh 2 d 4 DEGREE ‘ : " u : eo e . mae 5 D Rep A y 000 “ . GT * on D 0 npo pern 0 u f . Ee fy natches; r h oh m prop b >i a . S \ Weal r 0 JOD on rt) Pt) ‘ and gh. o g a CTs D 0 pd o ne . . p oe _ . D 7 doub b d 2 d D 0 0 = vp “* = so Opnodeiaoc— solic 7m 1 a BS n no doub d D ea of the P of th “4 . one ee pene r 7 t od e.ete OT al on of V nd th 1: n 0 h s p g tin D b - . 9 0 000 n 7 er r my . q 0 _ 2e 2 p n 0 bo out-0 - Donstitution on but half] of bad DIC comers 8 and Sateman’s Dror Do d 4 n 0 GJ n ‘ o b du o d AR 5,00 D G DO D ie 0 aa ail i] , J ove 0 0 we D Q 8 0 " + = a . Ms Uy ' D 0 OX lima A ey ie Oo u ite 0 0 P| ditt: bo 5 vas R - —— On 0 o P F } € CPP mir sod : ‘ 7 a mported & ome nd " F i x h perfec! Ae ely: , ‘ai ei al) 7 A A | — - au D PCESBO A i ¥ , * n n : : -" ~ f , , umptno p x B OY iTIASS. PU y U SS J ¢ — TRING ' ' . 0 ied i » ~ +. BE . 7 - Sivit " J 7 ati ' a vac 3 ee , F ~ i d ne y ) ' + : uable ) j , * . I h peace amo U d A . - Ns er : sand more it ‘ ] be u 1 if Gen. G 0 : peac D yp, a. f — 9 n d anf ing Oo! Q r ‘ ; 1 PAN gery, in ‘all ol . ‘ r offic a ee . : : otic me yd porn “ a eu o —— 0 b | 7 ae iy ‘} Cr} = 1 f 0 i 4 | m Pag Ne NS ery hy, muci i n om i rt 0 F CD fer ® DE : N . , ’ " Sid te . on d t p . ould respectfally h vention o " 0 tein 1 ' CNG A WD i é ¢ ; d on bi n h h te Pp aj nd ) a ! - 5 : ue 3 7. bh. onth i D.. b ; : PRAEL & CODA SGU Ay ' pURs ‘al vu ber, cieol aad ng Ne oe 2 * ' » te ‘ten ok ‘ , ° n . . :% ‘ ‘ 9 r) 2 RY MC Pro d ny furth orn OF 5 ke ; |. They may bes i : | < | 2 SUC p mM a a : E . by - sik me Bel, “i , <2 . +9 wy bor rs that the ver, " : by 00TO € y , > EF} rs 3 4 , . 4 ee: ipahas ~ = pe ; 7 st chat a nee ores ou of the indigent, wil be rated whe re arbor ey and t DWARD SILL, M.D Feb. 12—tf Salisbury, BCT p. _|D. T. CARRAWAY, |": | Commission Blereant, serambliog | any Dealer: in G Groceries}, ene *. £ first claw B ig Store; Which be will bas ee eee ee ag toa tan Bod me) A — Cat epalerf Heads AND OTHEE _* * : Sw i \ PI % m SLY, Weta, APLY done orrice. ‘in ofdering blanks aera wee Bis Nichols German ar ad 4 . fr son rnin . aoe +. BRUNER. HENRY HORAH. .| dies of Salisbury and vicinity that returned from bas just returned from the .most Complete Stock o! Sever offered before in this market, at ces to suit the times, Having bovght his Have nek fon Desk after a heavy dec!) ne es him to wt lower than of a ment of “STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS BOOTS, SHOES, HATS CAPS, }. HARDWARE, CUTLERY,| Queensware, China soft Delf, et ‘ t M01 ' ana. _——er LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS, - TOBACCO & Havana Cigars. “In fine, le bas with great earé, se- jected his Stock to meet ZVEARY WANT. Call and examine—it will not cost tod anything. to do that,—bat Don't V Ask For Cred. Our Motte: ia:— “PAY AS YOU GO.” _ Country Produce of every descrip: tion taken in exchitnge. Bank Notes. and Specie taken at the highest Market rdtes. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury, May 1869. 18—tf ° A COTTON Fac and Machinery, Grist Mill Saw Mill, and 365 acres y Site nated on Deep Creek, ia Yadkin Oo., forsale. For i aoaNsan SON may7—18tf Betid, N. ©. Mas. N. F. FACREON: TAKES this method of eye thé La- she has and from the North with a assortment of F i FE mn Br e y i : : Bs i Sie. oad egies coma ‘RO Bia fe JUSTICES COURT. "April 21, 1869. ioe Summons for Pub'n. enderson, Def't 'o E. Q. Henderson, the chew named de- noo-resident :— You are hereby sotified, tnat the following summons has been istued against you, to-wit: The State of North Carolina : To any Constable or other lawful Gparesinut County— Greeting : ou are Maen.) commanded to sammon E. Henderson, to appear before H. B. Dusen- @ffice in Lexington, in the county on the 28th day of April 1869, to complaint, (which was this day fil- ed office) of S. Symons, for the non- pa. tof the sum of filty-three dollars aud tents, due by account and demanded by wad tiff. Herein {ail vot, and of this eommon make due return. This 2ist day of April, 1809. H. B. Deseyever. J. P. Yoo are also notified that the above named has sued out a warrant of attachment against your ty for the amount of dama- oad tie’ ile exces of action therein set ‘ before the undersigned, at his in , in the County and State aforesaid, oo the 12th day of June, 1869, when and veaw you are hereby re quired to appear aod answer, ths complaint, in default whereof, the plaintiff will take t against on’ as therein demanded. ¢ the S NAILS, Tanner's, Limseed and Kerosene apn n_uaie Lowte™bert™ WHITE LEAD COLORED PAINTS, —of all kinds,— . B. Desexever, J. P. of North Carolina, ATTACHMENT. Jobo M. Barntiardt, Piaintiff, AGAINST NOTICE is bereby oe eel of Attachment has been this State, in faver of John ae returnable before a Justice of for the 1869, at salisbary, ¢ _ xe sum of fortpsaee dal lars with interest fret 21 oe at said time and ames and de end his suit, or adgment will be rendered against hit Peace for the county of Rowan, this the 20th o April, 1569 ROWAN COUNTY. D. M. Basinger, Defendant. of said defendant, whe said county of Rowan, on the id day of May, The said defendar loberys notified to appear Witness, David Bagginger,a Jo _ Ud ER, J. P.| —| | Dit I j ID BARRIS ‘TAT of Worth Carolina, IREDELL CU Soperior Court, Spring Term, | It appearing to the satisfaction of the C« that the Ciel Guspess of thie Court requires a Term thereof; It i therefore or ee that & Special term of the Soperior Cour the trial of Covil cances only, 'be held ve the Coanty of Iredell at the Coort Hoore in States - cofimencing on Monday the 19th day of Next, at which time and place, all parties ea Cavees are hereby notified to be pres ent with their witnesses, to the end that the} Civil business of said Court may be disposed of Stee: by Law. Charies L. Sommers, C! } Court, at office in Statesville, April, A. D.. 1269. ¥ C. LL. SUMMERS, C, 8. C. td DR. LAWRENCE'S CELEBRATED WOMAN’S FRIEND! A safe and reliable remedy for All Diseases Peculiar to Females, —stcn ss— Leuchorrea, or Whites ; Ueeri, or Falling of the Womb; Irregular, Painful, or Suppressed Menstru- ation; Pain in the Back ; Nervousness, Wakefulness, Weakness, &c. DEDICATED TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA, For whore benest it was designed, and whore we pleem Nt will promote, by the Gueoverer, ~ DR. J. J. LAWRENCE. TO PHYSICIANS. ‘The articles of which the Woman's Friend is com- pounded are pobiished around each buttie, and it is’ believed to be the best Utertne Tonle and alterative | yet discovered. NTY otk of our this 10tb Itis a valuable and reitable agent fm all derange- mente of rhe Fewale Reprodective Organs, and in Hysteria, Nervous Headache, Spinal Irritations, &c sap Price $1,00 per Bottle. J. H. BAKER Hho. ‘Wholesale agents, No. 4, Main street, Norfolk, Va. pee all orders or letters must be ad- march 19—\ty CAMERON & HILL, SUCCESSORS TO R. HM. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, ——_o——_ sont mbar 3s Davie & Son's ES Csterty Va..) Celebrated Agente for Lister Sa Dipcrptoar hate of Lime and Bone Agents for Valea fron Works, Richmond, Va. Agents for Croasdale’s Superphosphate, | And many other pease | ierat \CASTINGS | of different sizes ; not enamerated ; lallof which Were ght FOR CASH, and willbe sol a9 Cheap as the Cheapest. We a liberal thanks for the opon us, and business and f ’ tinuance of the sam@ Having had over twenty year’s , and having all the capital necessary to conduct « large business. We feel confident that we can zell goods as low as any house iu Western North Carolina. * ALL KINDS OF Country Produce TAKER IN EXCHANGE for GOODS AT THE HIGHEST Market PRICES. MeOubbins, Sallivan & Co, Salisbury, N.€ i April 2, 1869. 13:1y TR FN CALF & LINING All of which they of the same class of Go y them and be Vr aol, for tthey can give iad. oe BEST Ein aan” ‘ou ever boug Mareb 12, 1860. ° _10 SPRING a mM COODS: AVING JUST RETURN- ed from the. Eastern Mar-}< kets we call your attention to much the largest and most complete stock ef Goods in this. giar-]” ket. all‘seleeted from new and fresh stocks and }_ styles, and a large portion purchased diregtly frum the Manafactarers and their Agents since The Great Decline in Dry Goods. All we ask ir a call at the well known Em- porium of this market. We. invité tion to a few ee anes in this wholesale and retail ‘Dry Goods, coobDs! Notions, Hats, SHOE READY-MADE CLOTHING, PANT. cis Drugs, Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Tanners’ Oil, ange Geo. W. Swepson, tna IMPROVED Pane TruBER & MINERAL LANDS, HOUSES,” MINES, WATER te : &e, &e, Also of COT. TON, TOBA NAVAL Si a 1s cb ENT, ADVANCES MADE AME. cny Sper cont 10 be pid When bes le ip | A atten- | Hon. R. ra oe sea Agents end Direcors in New Tork Pate Raleigh, x. ‘G. March 6.18 THE NATIO ON Al or tae Usirep Sf WASHINGTON, Chartered by ! > Cash Capital paid ta om Tt is no longer ans tenderly eee ae il der rs howhelpless would bet of his death, as to the daty of POLK o——— which r win conctude to va ‘ wa poment he ronize the Company whieh shows gree of vitality, whieh extends its cas over the largest area, which is a Home | Joh Compan ny in every locality; which furnishes in- surance at the least coxt; which iasmes bo polli- | ° cies tat are forfeitable should he be anable ~ your, ot any subsequent year to $6 ute fo eae to meet Kerosene and Linsecd Oil;\ Wier Lead, Upper, sole and Har- LEATHER, |: HARDWARE, |; | Tron, Steel, Saddle HardWare, arid Carriage | ae Trimmings; in fact, thousands of articles too tedins to epumerate. We are agents for the Great Threshers —and— GEES Also, Manufacturers’ Agente for the oleeeaes Bone Dust. Do. do. Rifleand panes t# We invite the attention of and the trade generally, to our stock, coin them they will find nothing but freah and desi- tablo Goods. We buy all kinds of prodace.— Save your Blackberries and Fruits, whieh will be to you as Treasure. Smith. Foster & Co., SALISBURY, N.C, Spragve’s Old Stand, near the Market Honse. April 2, 1869. 13—ly -| kitchen and a good garden spot. FOR RENT. y T HE DWELLING opposite the Boyden House, formerly known a8 the Frankford House, it contains 8 rooms, with gas fixtores, &c., aa well as a For terms apply to Luke Blackmer, Exq. JAMEs C. TORE January 29, 1869. GAUTION.! being unable to anoffs, felt San an Genser obliged to counterfeit the appearance of ourpackages, and imitate our Trade 80 that @ close inspection is necessary to detect The apa- rious article from the genuine, and others going so far as to assert that “Lorrillard’s Snuff je no longer made.” In making this publication we desire to Warn the public against the impositions practiced them ; & they are the losers thereby. It will be upon son that Lorillard’s nuff is “far ahead” ofall others, being made of the best stock, after an original and seeret proceds known only to ourselves, besides possessing strength and pangency, and is warranted: My ngerous or cannot be of nan worthless articles by etna others. the Cheapest in the end. A ¢ireniar will al- be malei os In WE desire to warn the dealers in, and consumers tobaceo . LORILLARD, NEW york. speci. ls | Reb. Brits “ae folks that, Instead of this ancertain ise, at present high ra‘é, thatthe § ecnts a certain aad definite sum for @ jower rate and puta up its paid up Oapitel of * $1,000,000 As a ruarhntee Fran’, that its contracta will be fulfilled, and. like thousands of othera, be F tv calls on theit Agent to make his —— fora Policy. Hence the um most ror ow snccess of the ional as or trasted with the older and Mutual be ner The Company ade ae ak a Ist of August, 1868, it bad issued Amount inenred, Total remiume, We ae The whole nomber issued by the Connecticut Matnel in the first year of ite existence was 808 By the Matnal Benefit of New Jersey, - New England Matual, Phenix Mutual, Massachusetts Mutnal, : Equitable of New York, The Mutual Life,of New York, in'thefirstyear of its existence, only idsued 470 Tn its 20th year. 12600 And in its 20th year, 2.842 this latter being less thati was ese by the Nations in its first seven rir OK & = cae JAY, General Agent tor North Carolina. April.19. 1369. 16-3m 7 oe for ae ils return my sincere to & generous public for hee Tiberal patronage in my differ- ent businesses, in this county, for the last twen- his ve- Charles T. DICAL | CHARLES’ 3M. i. ©. tm DIRECTORS: B. B.C. Baskerville, a ost. Geog Fates iH. Geena? Dd. ae, H, tase dios Brown's old stand, corner of Lee | LEWIS 0. H Ao’r. ete WHAT A GRAND D AND i EXTESSINE BUSINESS fiatat incpase for he Feat . +o een ee ne eee eee Oe eee Owe RRR ee Dretdende paid opt apety eet eetes Total Divutends paid tw eh It will be seen interest alone, creatly exeeeds the the total income for one ia more than losses paid to date. Assets of =; oes are naw over Twenty-three Millions, end large income offers greater indncementa to searing than any ether compan met iSthecounty Ie pians of business comprise 8. D. Wart, mar 5—9—ly es 3) a “C081 ‘GI Fut" -€. & ‘SGV ¥ “ ; ‘tvedeley tacke ban ta seae poaMmzepan ony OO0'000'8 * sss nteeertateener ‘mae om a By soon a a8 Gate suedarod [ff SareTTTq a] HOT muse moet pur dro 4A NWMINOD my 10K MOK honpoorg 26 ‘SULLV.LS Ga.LINO| @HL 40 AyoIo0g eoOuvInEsy apd signed. by the party be —_ Pr thores iv by sire “ashe per- -gou by t lawfally euthorieed. Pe ts made payable at fixed ive owners under any {instrument execnt- ed hereafter 'e hext after such terminatin be apportioned among t owners according to the parts of such periods elapsing before and ofter the ter- minating event. Bec. 8. Where lease o farming land de- termines during a eurrent years tenant VOL. Iv] The “*- PUBLibueD weextk mr | : Editor and Proprietor. Peri uh -s04k | esata a ct length- | the’period 5 $10 if it does nut. taary notices, over six lines, charged. as advertisements. To wishing to advertise for a lon- ger deashan one munth the must liberal terms will be given. AN ACT IN RELATION ‘To LANDLORD AND TENANT. Passep April, 10th, 1869. The General Assembly of North Caro- lina do enact as follows : Bec. 1. Guardian of infant may lease to end of current year of full age; but not to lease, &c. The guardian of an infant may lease the lands of the infant for a term not exceed- ing the end of the current year in which the infant shall come of age, or die in non-age. But no guardian, without leave of the Conrt, shall lease any land of his ward, plage, are of waste, or for a term of three years, un- less at a rent! mot than three per centum on the the land. " Sec. 2. When lease shall be in writing: . Git denene and contracts oe land for the purpose of di or olleraionale, or of mi ~ of whatever duration, and all Weave chew pes tow ing thereof shall be void unless “pat in y> 3. Lessors not partners with lessees » Wnless they so contract. ; No lessor of property, merely by rea- son thas he is to receive as rent of com- pensation for ite use a share of the pro- ceeds oF “net profits of the business ia which it is employed, or any other uncer- tain consideration, shal] be held a partoer of the lessee. [Pontic No. 329—1 | See. 4. Formal demand of rent not ne- cessary to create a forfeiture when there Old Notth State) wase~ ° ree gears from the mak- hired, + Where. and let for tarmi od, shall determine during @ wof thetenaney by the ha tenant tinue his eae? © ® the end of such ten give up each terminations ot :to the giving up sucn reasonable compensation for person suceveding to the possession, mouths or more before current year of the tenancy ; from month to menth week, of two days: accidental fire. rtrued. m the want his may surrender his estate, year's feet is@ proviso for re-entry. Whenever any half year's rent or more shall be in arrear trom any tenant t his | landlard, and tue landlord bas a subsiat- | ing right to re-enter for the hor-payment | of euch rent, he may bring an action for the recovery of the demised premises, and | the service of the sammons therein shall | be deemed equivalent to a demand of the rent in arrear and a re entry on the de- mised premises, aud if, ov the trial of the cause, it shall appear that the landlord hi had a right to re-enter, the plaintiff shall | have judgment to recover the demised | premises and his costs. See. 5. Right to recover Sor use and| occupation, when. Whenever any person shall occapy land of another, by the permission of such other, without any express agreement for rent, or upon a parol lease which is void, the landlord may recover a reasonable compensation for such occapation, and if by such parol Jease a certain rent wae| such reservation may be received of the value of the occupa- tion. served, payable at tho end of a year or other certain period of time, be determin- ed by the death of any n during one of the periods in wh the rent was growing due, the lessor or his personal representative may recover a part of the rent which becomes due, the lessor or his personal representative may recover a part of the rent which becomes due after the death, proportionate to the part of the period elapsed before the death, subject to all just allowances; and if any securi- " shall have been given for such rent it shall be apportioned in like manner. Sec. 7. When person entitled to rents, &c., limited in succession dies, to whom pay- ment be made. In all cases where rents, rent charges, annuities, pensions, dividends or, or any other payments of any description, are riods to success- , or by any will becoming op- r, and where the right of owner to receive payment is termin- e by a death or other uncertain event, an such right shall so terminate § & period in which a payment is wing due, the payment becoming due event, shall e successive te m thercof, as a security for the of any stipulation contai and when the lessee has charge, or each cro held to be vested i: ties to the lease, shall bea lien on crop which shall be daring the term; and case shell have the rights, aud be entitled to the remedies, given in the next preced- ing sectioy. er ag cement io the shall nor apply pear from the lease. case. See. 13. Possession of crops deemed vested in lessors in ceriain cases. It shall be competent for any lessee of id to agree in writing to pay the lessor bare of the crop to be grown on the nd during the term as reat, or to give or any part performanee | how. aed in the lease ; | ma licen on the whole crop, 7) - 14. When money greed to pay a rent in money, nless otherwise agreed between the year in liew of emt lease for years of wy ng on which a rent event means A sion, ‘current yeur, and [became due, proj ortiauate to the part a of pa ment elapsing after the estate of the ae a ion, an tenant in snch case Shalt We duced toa the or and seed of any erop not gathered at t expiration of such current year from the Sec. 9. What length of notice required to terminate a tenancy. A tenancy from year to.year may be terminated L & notice to quit given three the end of the tenacy by a like notice of fourteen days; a teuaucy from week to See. 10. Tenant not liable for damage for A tenant for life, or year, or a less) term, shall not be lable for damage oc curring on the demised premises accident- |ly, and notwithstanding reasonable dili- | gence on his part; unless be sv contract. | See. 11. agreement to repair, how eon. | An agrcement in a lease to repair @ de- | bind the contracting pa: ty to rebuild or | repair in case the house shall be destroy- ed, or damaged to more than one half ot} its value, by accidental fire not occurring | ® aod taxable value of fro: of ordinary diligence on | i" of the landlord, and after 7 | made for its surrender, may be removed : from such premises in the matter herein- Bec. 12. In case of accidemal ee prescribed in either of the following | Af a demised house, or other building, | yrd during the term, or 80 much | 7 occur without negligence on the part wy aet by whieh, scenrdfing to the the 8 j i eo le ! leesee or his ageols or servants, lation of tho lease, | wae thé wain indocement to the hiring, ™ke ont th@ lessee may surrender his estate in the 0! demised premises by a writing to that ef delivered or tendered to the landlord Within ten days from the damage, and by PSying or tendering at the same time all | rent in arrear, anda part of the rent growing due at the time of tho damage, ' ; proportionate to the time between the last | requiring the defendant to appear before period of payment and the coveurrence | him or some other Justice of the of the damage, and the lessee shail be | t @ certain place and time, (nor thenceforth discharged from all rent ac-| five days from the ans erning aflerwards; bgt not from any oth- t This section if a coutrary intention ap- p, shall be deemed and | of & copy to the defend 1 possession in the les- | a co sor and his aseigns at all times until such denee, with some adult lien ehali have been satisfied or discharg- | sue ed by some writing signed by the or his assigns; and sach assigns shall be entitled gns, tothe | ant fail to appear or ode of Civil Pro- | See. 15. Removal of crop by lessee with- out notice, a misdemeanor. Any tenant of land, under a lease giv. ing the lessor a share of the crop as rent, or giving the lessor a lien on the crop as security for the rent, or for the perform- ance of aay stipulation in the any person with knowledge of said lien, ander the license of authority of euch tenant, who shall remove any part of the tease ; and from puch land without the consent of ‘the lessor and without having given the lessor or his agent, if to be found on the demised premises or within five miles thereof, three day's notice, of such in- nded removal, and before satisfying all liens on said crop, shall b: guilty of a isdemeanor. Sec. 16. Lessees of land for mining aud for getting timber entitled to the rem- edies given by section 14 If, in a lease of land for mining, or of be agreed in that the minerals or timber goods, facturing the timber into goods, rent shall | ; be reserved, and if it sha'l the lease or any portion thereof shall not be re. toved unui the payment of the rent, in 4 h. Ahe lessor nd Deentitled to the remedy. prion fourteen of usis chapter. sion, c., no attornment necessary bovedipaner . pipe, PParticular ese rticular estates ins jowever, No holder o Shall be ' ot, “wombat hdlice reversion in lands, tenements or heredi the holders of particular estates in su heirs might have; and the holders such particular estates, and their assigr shall have the like advantages and ren or any part thereof, for any condition a agreemeuts contained in such inetrumen or or his lessor or his heirs. SESSION OF LANDS FkKOM TENANTS WHO HOLD Over. Sec. 19. Tenants teho hold over may dispossessed, when. or any part thereof, without the | after | cares: god there be in the lease no agreement} * See 20. When summons shall issue; | fespecting repairs, or providing for such aes ive z 1» & Case, And the use of the house damaged When t lessor or hie assigns shall ke oath in writi ig, before auy Jaatic he Pea f the demised premises are situated, such ives, and asking to be putin possessio thereof, the Justice siall issue a summon reciting the substance of the oath, a See.-22. What Justice to do, if defend- deny allegation, The summons shall be retaried accord ery of |ing to ite tenor, and if on ite return it | Shall appear to have been duly executed, | Bec rent reserved, | and the defendant shall fail to appear, or | the lessor shall have like remedy. | Where a tenant or lessee of land has | shall admit the allegations of the com plaint, the Jastice shall give judgment, stch rent, | that the defendant be removed from, and par- | the plaintiff be put in poesession of the the | premises; aud grown on the land | for the occupation of the premises atier the lessor in such if any rent or damages the cessation of the estate of the lessee, not exceeding two hundred dollars, be claimed in the oath of the plaintiff, as due and unpaid, the Justice shall inquire thereof, and give judgment as he may | find the fact to be. Sec. 23. What to b: done, V both par- ties require a trial by Jury. of the plaintiff,and the parties shall waive a trial 7 jury, the Justice shall hear the | evidence and give judgment aa he shal! | find the facts to be. If either party shall | demand a trial, and shall deposit with the Justice a sam of money equal to the costs of sueh jury, the Justice shall immedi | ately cause to be summoned twelve laws | ful jurors, from whoin a jury of six shall be obtained and empanelled as is pre- | scribed in other cases of trial by jary be- fore a Justice, who shall decide upon the | issues of fact joined between the parties, and if rent or damages be claimed aa aforesaid, shall assess the same. The Justice shall record the verdict and ren- | i if the | | plaintiff's oath, put in possession are true, the Justiec shall give judgment that the defendant be removed from, and the plaintif put in “ SALISBU shalbhaws the rights |, giveu by, . 17. On conpeyance ‘Of the rever- Very couveyauce of any rent, fever. Or remainder in landg, tenements of its, otherwise eufficieut, shall complete without attornment convey- ance. See. 18. Rights of grantees of rever- sions, and of tenantsof particular estates. The grantee in every conveyance of a | ments, shall have the like advautages and remedies by action or entry, against real property, and their assigns, for non- payment of rent, and for the non-per- formanee of other conditions and agree- ments contained in the instruments by which the tenants of sach particular es- tates hold, as the grantor or leasor or bis dies against the grantee of the reversion, as they might have had against the graut- a emand | stipo- ia estate haa ceased. | County in which the Stating facts as constituce one of the cases above described, and describing tho prew ant, or by leaving py at his usual or last place of resi- person, if any h be found there, or if the defendant lessor | have no usual place of residence in the lessor and hie | County, and cannot be foand against the leasee | fixing a en or any other person who shall gather or | the premises claimed. remove any part of such crop without the | consent of the lessor or his casi remedies given in the C eedure, upon aclam for the deliv personal ey therein, by | PY on some conspicaous part of If the defendant by his answer, shall deny any material allegation in the oath RY Ow triads wi tice shall ha aid | other cases. a 1 mR) subj ae ~ eeilar® chal clout inte ned {Ls 4 iy al ao ui a re , Either teal from the judg-| jugs for the summary ment of ten-| *0r & man to pat away bis wifpand mai ment of the Rie reseribed iu _ bolding over, and : under gee- | FY another, or for a woman.to away other cases of appeabtrote judgment | tions nineteen to thirty-three, both ingla-| her husband and her, or for a of “ene oe comwand- | sive of this act, third party to ma:ry the one |e th ed prensa] St 35 When hi cto eine | bow tm big, ae suspended uniil the defendart sh.ll This act shall go into effect from and To this general rule there is bat ; bere given ‘Min an popeunt hot less | *fler ite ratification. queapeion, and.this exception re the ch | than one year's # “the premises, with ee —~exceplio probat regulum, mar- sufficient secu shall justity and CORRESPONDENCE. riage relation may be dissolved upon the - vere Ps justice, sc herhte if iv i -_ guna of > pera 80 far —- e lendasy shall any judgment 1e ¢mnocent party to marry a urlug which in that’ or in LeP ether action the MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE. the lifetime of the other. In St. Matthew's plaintiff may vegover for rent, aud for | damages for the of 18, ora rent in arrearand costs. 1e- | n of the land. | possession of deg ud | forfeitare for the | ta, | the tenant, before action, shall pay pt occedinga in suehiaetion shall cease ; equal to that which shall be found to Any tenant or lessee of avy house or due, and the ig 8 gi? ae - gar . . : payment, or to the me of a tender an mised house, shall net be construed to {/4"4, Cen n ee he refusal, if one bis oecurred, the defend- | lessee, who shall hold over and continue | 2" shall recover from the plaintiff all in the possession of the demised premises | subsequent costs Whenaver a (enue ts posession of oi - a ta aah vn thet it cannot be made reasona- j real estate holds over after his term has | tee Pement Se gives it the purpose for which it was | ¢*)''?d: except at an expense exceeding one | | agains: the | temdant to the occupation to time of trial. “0 reat iu arrear and for the u L the sareties to the a See. 29. Costs to bend. s d sation of their terms, ors when the tenant deseris premises. premises and to be made sert the demised lessor shall have the like remedics | agaiut tenants who bold over. See. 33. What acts and part of acts | repealed. | The following acts and parts of acts | from the bonds | are hereby repeuled : So much of seetion twenty-five, of | »s*umption that these divorces are gross- | chapter fifty-four of the’ Revised Code as | is is inconsistent with seetion one of this | act. 80 mach of section eleven, of chapter j fifty of the Revised ode relates to leases and contracts for léiging land, tene- ments and hereditaments Chapter seventy-two of the Revised Code. Sectious one, two and.thitee, of chapter sixty three of the Revised Code. The act entitled “Aa aet to protect landlords against insolvea$ tenants,” be- ing chapter sixty-seven, of acts of eigh- teen hundred and sixty-six, sixty-seven, ratified twenty-eighth February, eighteen hu:dred and sixty seven, Sections seven and eght, of chapter forty-three of the Revised Code. The act entitled “An a@f to amend an act for the relief of landlords,” ratified the twenty-sixth of Jau@ary, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, and an act ; amendatory of the sa ,tatified the twenty-eighth May, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, . ratified twent -eighth February, eighteen a foe am seven. The act entitled “an act for the relicf of landlords,” ratified the brenty-sixth of c MAY 21. Induary, eighteen hundred and sixty-| three, — : See. 26. What done if defendant tend- If, in any action Brought to recover the premises upon a -payment ot rent, gment given in sach tender the rent due ‘and the coats ofthe action, all further SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS Ti RECOVER po. | : pthe plaintiff shall be ’ | allowed to reecivetheaum paid into court for his use, and the proceedings shall be stayed. Sec. 27. If proceedings quashed, judg- ment of reatitution, If the Before the Justice plaiotiff, the Superior or other 2. When the tenant or Deesee, or ether Court io which final judgment ehall be | given shall, if necessary, restore the de- rentof the premises, and the dam-| PeT80n ander him, has done or omitted : 7 aud issue such [+e ewamon, writs as shall be proper for that purpose. See. 28, Damages may be recovered for In all cases andep this chapter, the lessors against ‘Ventant or lessees whic to be put in possession as are given to lessors | ors 1869. The act entitled “an act 'to 4 nend act entitled an act for the relie se eideaacy ss ighteen hu xty- . Srhe act ontitled “an act amend Mr. Editor: We call the attention acted at the Geueral Convention of + Proiestant Episcopal Obareh, beid in + city of New York, October, 1868: CANON 13. Of Marriage and Divorce. or/ ize matrimony in any ease where ‘here held to apply to the innocent party Le | a divorce for the cause of adaltery, or again. fore the enae*ment of this Canon, pears from the following resolation General Conreution, held at BaJtimore May, 1808 “Resolved, That it is the Church, shall not, therefore, unite in Matrimor i= account of the other been guilty of Adultery.” We cannot but believe that thie | 1 ed by every other christian body ia Ame |, Us an appeal to a Saperior Court, the | iea jury that tries the issues Joined, shall also atecas the damages of the plaintiff for the detention of bie Possession to the time of trial io thas Court, gpd Jadgment for the ‘8 a8 as- sesacd way, on motion be tendered against One of the most eminent jurists of Ne England, referring to the great fre of Divorce in that section of the States, says: “This has ftewn to be portentions evil of the most significant signs of the re: condition of owr Domestic Life. inuer life of the people. ‘ounty, | *uceeseful party eballifegover costs. way from the lower strata of society up- | England States ; namely, a son by the t coat of the editice was 829,800 : 7 anes Se, 30. Defendank may recover dam. | ward and exerting a decided influence jy | first wile marrying the divorced second | Expense of ’ : sh x "ages Jor his removal from possession. the coutrol of pubhe opinion. Its pro- wife of bis own father. assaying apparatus, &e., 56,000 tt | nt of th “ern If, by order of the Justier, the plain- | gress is increasing, ual at the present! We cannot better conclade tha: by a eosin ae cea he, oer a Th eel it aball be pat in possession, and che | rate, a time seems to be rapidly approach. | quotation from the writer heretofore refer. Sr $85,800 : Ta ce pga ! ial mg Beat ee proce edings shall afwrwards be quashed |ing when the public sentiment on this | red to, and to whom we are almoat wholly This mint commenced coin! ue re, in om veer ue in phar or reversed, the defepdant may recover | point shall be almost whally debauched.” | indebted for the fuets and statistics set| 1833, and contioued until the 31% of and ¢ amagr “e i ms . eae ” oe damages of the plaidfff for his removal | In the State of Vermont, it is ascertained, | forth in this commanication :—~ March, 1861, when, vy Viciesitades of war, ae me 2 ‘ , rn r y OF the ‘ ase | See. 31. Prvetease j Wand under ex. | that to every 38 persons married daring “The fact is, that although publie sen-| its operations were Daring this ad wed apg : “di Se a a i ulecation have like naiie Ses. | the last five years, two are concerned in a | timent now revolts at the s:mullancous: = this mint evined and issued, the pro- Tu Ssall Not exceed twu hundrec a ee divorce. The proportion in the State of | Polygamy of the Mormons, yet, in New of this region only, in gold coin to but, if he shall omit :o make auch cia Any parchaser of sold under exe- Sani b rill bnod Mow | the emoant of $5,045,641, accord : he ehall not be thereby prejudd ced in any | cution, who hag his assigns Maine about the same. In Massacha- a ae eee s0ebn = oo? t, eS Peete nae choles lass la ’ ; 5 | setts things are not mach better, there | England !) the course of things appéars | the of the director of the mint.— | other action for their recovery. shall have, As agiigst the defendant, | being during the last five years, one to be tending towards that which moralists (See Report 1868, 430.) See. 21. Officer to serve summons, und whe chal reams he ee divorce to forty four marriages and lea jurieta call successive Polygamy.— From 1803 (the date of the Sect) ww 4 4 < Tt 4 z : : : land aftera demand Sélite cerronder the during the last recorded au ee mane = oech things with poenee: of guid and of im mining ia The officer receiving such summons : : to thirty-seven marriages. The states | Ought they to be allowed to poison our | North Carolina) t amount of so agreed, sach | shall immediately serve it by the delivery remedies provided ig this chapter for j . corded year one to ten. of the Northern and this subjeet, but condition there thaa in New England. In | the Southern States divorees have bereto- | fore been extremely rare; but they may to avoid this evil any longer. | The entire control of Southern legi-lation | being in the bands of men, thoroughly im- | baed with New England sentiments and im pressions. The hostility of the Charch to divorees of matrimony for any oth- er cause than adultery is based upon the | ly immoral, and are expressiy forbidden | by the Law of God. Now the Gospel, if it teaches anything, plainly teaches that | the marriage tie is indissoluble, let us | bear what St. Mark says, X. iii. et seq. | ‘lhe Pharisves came to Lim, and ask- ed him: Is it lawfal for a man to pat away his wife? tempting him. He an- swered and said unto them, What did Moses command you? And they said, Moses suffered us to write a bill of di- vorcement, and to pat her away. And Jesus anewéred etd aad anto them, For the hardness of your hearts he wrote you this precept. But from the beginning of the creation God made them male aud fe- male. For this cause shall a man leave bis father and his mother, and shall cleave to. his wife, and they twain sball be one flesh; so then they are no more twain, but one flesh. What therefore God hath joined together, let not man put asunder.” “And in the house his disciples asked him again of the same matter. And He said unto them, Whosoever shall put away his wite, and shall marry another, com- mitteth adultery against her, and if & wo man pat away her hasband, and marry again, she committeth adul:ery.” your readers to the following canon, “en- No minister of this chureh shall solemn. divorced wife or husband of either par pay into! ty etill Sving ; bus this Canon shall not », Court for the use of the plaintiff, a sum | be parties once divorced seckiog to be united The mind of the Chureb in the United States had Leen sufficiently declared be- of its sense of this | bors peal rd exchanged that it is inconsistent with a law the State f God ; and the Mivisters of this Church | following was lately acted in one « o n visters 118 Church | C dace auy person who is divorced, unless it be | and went to live with another man, person having gina tion on the part of the Protestant Episco- pal Church is wise and timely; and we trust her example may be speedily follow- tr hey J ite It is certainly one of It is commanicating a sad coloring to the whole It is working ine , | 0f New Hampshire and Rhode Island do 2 : ng. | NOt thow a record mach, if any, better hold over after the expiration or other ces | than Vermont, while the State of Conneet- . | icatt shows @ record much worse. There See. 32. Like remedy given {0 the less- | being during five years one divorce to eleven marriages, aud during the last re- If any tenant or lesdee of lands or| > . tenements, being in mrrear for rent, or | having agreed to eahivate the demised | Pay a pert of the crop to thereon as reat, or who eball have given to the lessor a lien on such crop as a security fur the rent, shall de- premises, and leave them unoceupied and woaculiivated, the | not expect We are not familiar with the statistics | j Western States on we have no reason to suppore, that things are in a mach better Gospel, where the same conversation just | be. noted from St. Mark is narrated, our} was. ’s declaration is recorded as follows ; “And I say unto you, whosoever shall put away his wife except it be for fornica- provou tion, and shall marry another, adultery.” Math. xix. 9,— And in the sermon ou the Mounf, Math. v. 31, 32, our Lord makes uve of language : “Tt hath been said, away his wife, let him of he he give her a writing of diyorcement. But I say unto you, | might take a in | that whosoever shall put away his wife! get hart, to | saving for ths onuen of foraiantion, etunh her to commit adultery,-and whosoe shall marry her that is put away, commit- teth adaltery.” The grossly immoral tendency of fre nent divorces may be illustrated bya oe examples, We have heard of where, owing to the facility with divorces are obtained, P- in Vermont such @ case ry | the Courts. A wi the same time this second man drove bis wife by studied harsh treatment,’ so that she wag forced to depart, whereupou he received the other woman, ‘They lived together in the same house unimarried for five years, after which time the woman | who deserted her husband, entered a libel against that husbagd in the w | and eaed for a bill of divoree. who drove away bit~w ift-ty beret” Treat. «d | meut aleo entered a libel agains: her, ‘and a | soed fer a divorce. The divorces were immediately after- r- both decreed ; and wards the two guilty partics, after having lived together unmarried for five years, were married. ‘his fact is also meution- ed as having occurred in one of the New A branch mint of the United States was eetablished at Charlotte, by act of Con- approved on the 3d of March, 1835. domestic and social life? Is not the law | ited at the mint at Philadelphia boc North and the practice under it, viewed by the | Carolina was, as shown by tho directors light of the Christian Law, tmmoral and report, $4,666,026. ‘ corrupt?" x U:; This amoan eS ee ed at the A Hixt ror rae Wise —Stopping | tbat the gold coined Newspaper —An exchange has the tollow. | North Carolia ing allegory, which we commend to care- the sum of . fd conti es 1 “A certain man hit his | T° this add the amount as. toe against a pebble, and fell headlong to sayed in New York, 147,775 95 the groand. He was vexed, and under Amoant of gold not oent-te the influence of anger and self-sufficiency, the mint, for it is prefer. he kicked mother earth saucily, With Fen y . imperturable gravity he looked to see the 7 earth dethive aca come to naught. But also used in the arts % » 1,137,556 65 the earth remained, and only his poor foot SR np carpe was injared inthe encounter. This is the 12,000,000 00 Twelve millions added fo the metallic wealth of the United States from the mines of North Ouarolina, To the year 1827 all the native gold from North Uar- furnished the mint came lina. Gold was well known to exist in this State previous to the present century, A single lamp was found in Oabarrns county weighing 28 pounds, of pure gold. This was the largest amount ever found to this time in a single lamp in an. of the world. : purey way of man. An article in a newepaper touches him in a weak spot, and forthwith he sends to stop his paper. With great complacency he looks to see the crash, when he finds he only hit his own toe against a world that does not perpetually feel the shock, and injures vo ove but him | self, 4 A MULE RIDE IN FLORIDA. A gentleman writing from Fernandina, Florida, to the Buffalo Commercial Ad. vertiser, gives the following amusing aw eae count of his adventures with a geitle}> A a. Sone Pa mule. He says: per the following interesting deseri The boys insisted that I needed relax-| tion of mountain of Salt in the’sonth to ation. My health required it. I hada pretty fair article ot health, I tho’t; enough to last me as long as lived. But I must accumulate a stock for future use. The South was the place to get it. And riding was healthy. The sand is too dee to ride, exeept on horseback, so I tho’t f would take a ride. I applied to the liv- ery man for a horse. He had one. He looked sorrowfally at me, as thangh he pitied me. Did I over rideamale? I nev- erhad, He had as good riding horses as ever were saddled, but if I wanted a ‘Rock Me to Sleep Mother” style of ride, I would take a mule. I don’t cone - sider myself a first clase judge of mules;}-> 4 I had some vague notions in regard to them ; Sn ja they would doa eastern part of Nevada. It is be five miles long and 600 feet and of unknown depth. It is chemical y pure and crystalline. Like rock, it requires blasting from the mine, whence it ig taken in large blocks, and is transparent as glass, It is believed that there is but one other ee ou the globe where salt exis:¢ in such @ state of purity in workable PAN Bis ties, atid thatin Cracow, Polaud.” This is but another evidence of the state of puri- ty in whieh the force of nature has left ber in this interesting portion of the TE é To which St. Luke adde, — amount of work with very little feed, the ee @ Raleigh, on the " . one 7 ; BY MAJ, W. M. ROBBINS, Ladies of the Memorial Association Fellow-Citizens:—We have come fre sad and reverent feelings to pay ourannual tribute of grateful remembrance to the noble dead and ‘to hold. communion with ppirite. Far away from the world rarshipsonly the fortunate, we have ome to lay our tender offerings and. dro our tearson the dust of thosé for v no. vietor's chaplets will ever be-wove for those who struggled and died for a cause which is dead with them, and who fell beneath '@ banner which onee floated fair and high, bat is now folded. forever. We have come to do honor to men to '} whom Fortane has | “the cypress and uot.the laurel, but have left be: hind them a legacy of undying renown to Pha wardasat dient viet ie ence ‘The words of sincere are t and impalsive, and weare not heré to-day. to 8 or listen to. cold and formal phrases, but to pour out our heart. Th ‘ our brother's graves. Some of » hherges had their childhood’s. 7 " a Cj he tl and Erin stood before. | a di eo trodden sisters in}in too has the proud consela- to that even in defeat her glory) nal out with an effulgence which dims | of t! of the conqueror. ges: H d children, however else dis- y have conquered for themselyeg: and hei a place and 4 name on Histo t It is fashionable ow sotue to encer at the brief existence of the! e political fabric which we erected. .Fow | eham pee was indeed a short life for a nation, } t what a four years was that! It ‘was | car long: h te achieve unsurpassed re- nown and bequeath to the future a sjory that will never perish . . ‘oe Tt.was a favorite notion with theorizers | th before the war, that our climate and insti-| tle tutions were unfavorable to the growth of a vigorous race of meny and that the South was occupied by a degenerate race whom indolence and luxury had enfeebled and J contemptible. ‘This Senthera sun leh had eed our temperaments and venus enthusiasm,’ fire, and sion, Was supposed to have relaxed our sinews ae destroyed our energy. In. the day ‘trial the world was soon convinced of its mistake, At the firet 1ap of the He | maere came forth from mansion and from, fet Otol aa vod beh} under the palmetto « Caroling itso pace oc waneubint Sas: abet rt men te| From the banke of the Chattrhoochie, the} with hearts to dare aud hands to do. Full the Savannah, — from and tro ¢ . i re already pen- To a Jnl we William B, Agtor returns an-income of $1,078,212. eae ene t | ‘There-are in Austria 3,000,000 S€re8 | o550 fl of native forest. ' ~~" T det California shipped $4,000,000 worth of wheat and flour last year. Barthquakes and small pox cost San Francisco $200,000 last year. Ruslem’ Bey, © Turkish General, among ne tilote at Weshington. a —— — aS Watering place hotels are alrea “LEGAL ADVERTISED _ Some time since we ail ass ~ © epond to our proposition it was nots i § well enough that van we ifthe advertisements of that character iro.more than twice as long as re under th old practice, when they uniform length it was easy say that she has, not lost her’ seni ¥ Sa eps but is busily engaged new sensation novel. nag i A hatchet, with which the lamented |* Washington is said to have backed that |EIS*E cherry tree, has been deposited “in @ mu-}yy Gg seum in Alexandria. ok a el athatt fairest, the no- cb women who ever ‘ FI All the master workmen at the Wa haa vathnrvet rt eect be.. 70100 places have been before the Ex Committee. A three story house, 40 by 18 f was built complete in nineteen hours, at Lancaster, Pa., the other day. Kentneky is about to re- model. State House, at av expense of $7: eyo P- BO ong-side yours. » whate ~ was shed upon, of pride—the sun- ny South,—in pt late contest, by the lion- like valor of X€r sons, it cannot outshine the halo wich was thrown around her by the heroigdevotion of her danghters.— Such hefoes only be worthy of such countrywomen. ... wh ‘ as a + spatter iy 4 aes way ty @)M.} of fire’auid dash, ihey were no less uoted wd —they came at the coun bor firmness and seagate Tf their heroiam the champions of @ common) oy the field was Wonderful, so was their 3 Kf , now they sleep together here, perseverence against difficulties, their for- rdunpey ot p these grassy hillocks decorated ‘by | itade amid hardships, and their ebeerful- 00, Fa is, and they all. are our brothets.| ness ju suffering. ‘Ihere are those here forms. of 5 Many/of their names:are unknown to us; | who were witnesses of their high courage ce of.t we pay our tribute, also to the un- | and noble firmness in the day of battle, week if we | known » for we know that somebody’s | and whieh it is bu: simple truth w say , e sleeps undereach of these little! were ungurpassed even by the Tegih Le- spounds, ‘Ube beart of mother, wife, or} of Omsar or the od Guard of Napo- '} sister perhaps ached and hoped Jong for , bat they never came, Often leon. And these fair ladies whojare lis- : oe \ tening to me to-day, but who a short while when evening twilight was setiling down | since were ministering angels in the hos- apon orange grove and jessamide bower, , EL: fT OE _ }loved ones, ih the homes far away, have =e Weep : ‘stated that a paper is oe s of these whom death has consigned _ * tabth on a capital baye themselves seen how unmur- forth wistfully for the faces and martagiy, 4nd nabloching)y the pases 0° © to our keeping forever. The eye has look- 00 free ed and the ear has listened for them, bat disease andthe tortare of wouuds were endured by the Southern soldier. Amid they came not. Only night and despair came. Let ud drop a flower and a tearvn cold and hanger.-hardship and danger, those peerless battallions struggled on; their graves, and hope that gentle hearts and fair hands may this day do the same and again and again did they wrest the | like a living wall you and the palm from overwhelming numbers of brave | enemy, while for our loved ones that went avd never came again. “ ; : mes beeens Sixteen drawings by Turner, who is so and well appointed adversarics. What | terrible years, ° eee my iS ’ army of ne or modern d: ys can point ed. : much praised by Ruskin, were lately to more brilliarit victories than thosewhich | No eulogy = these noble soldiers is ~ at auction in Englend for $40,000 iu ; these men won at Frederickaburg and | complete which does not accord the high- | £°'¢- We ure the children of a bereaved and | Manassas, Chancellorsvilie and Chicka- | eat pales to the fair ones whom they de- saddened land. ‘I'he South sits to-day 26) hominy, Spotsylvania and Chickamanga, | fenced. History and song shall link their & mourning matron, clad in widow's | the hundred other celebrated ficlds where | names together, aud together they will go weeds, weeping at the sopalebre’ of ber! i}. Confederate heroes saw the backs of | down to the latest ages, eclipsing all Ro. noblest sons—the sons who died for ber.| ineir enemies. The wild yell of thove| man and all Spartag fame. Well may she weep; for no land ever la-| aha ing bri yet echoes through the} But Ladies, if sublime in those more heroes or more de- world Sei will continue to reverberate | terrible days of t and danger, a . And well may she cherish | jong dows the corridors of time to the | tenderer beanty around you now — for ~ en as most distant ages. this time of jon. You were no- \ er, me; only) i - | ble wh nad ro itn. Y| Must we speak of these things with ba o on the sword of my on this occasion whieh have been de- by force, nor to re-open controver- of this Company camnot—yed, qd wonld not blame these a for try: Pete sare their debt in a legitimate way. | | Yet would it not be rashness, yea j in the extreme, for them to mvolve*the| — The “eonverted coal-heaver” has been | North Oaroliva Rail Road Company (now preaching revival sermons ia London to | prosperous) with the debts of the Atlantic such crowds that persons in the & North Carolina Railroad by consolida- of aaid have been trampled to death. - tion. But the friends of conselidation say the oe to consolidate aceordin to the relative value of the stock of Company ~grant the assumption—this ee be the loser if it were to A. & N.. Rail Road as a free gift, aud be compelled to keep it in running order. : At the last session of the General: As- sembly ‘of North Carolina a bill was alloWiug the stockholders to con- eolidate if they thought proper. This consolidation act could never have passed pl own merits—it was forced t being attached to the great wots that Road schemes. If you will examine this bill carefully. and com- pare it with the original charter of this Company will see at once, that if we were everso anxious to consolidate, we coald rot think of sach a thing under the Toone ees ys, Thorsdays Satordays a 4} In a letter to the Peoria Zranscript Mr. Ralph W. Stewart, of Boar Oreck, says | Present act. Sve for a moment. It w P. M. wi 4 « lor classes on Moiday®, + Weduesdays, wd ea sar 8 PL Me that ander a bet of $20,000, contractors | °"* all of your original ‘rights, and die~) Saives ae -_s tick. on the Central Pacific railway, near that oe what per cent. shall be TBs) ots for Gents _ e—3t point, laidten miles and 1,800 feet of “and no other, upon articles sent he: track on the 28th of April. the road. tt ie plain ta see their graves ; uhusiasm whieb #o.the field, and . "Twas your smiles glittering steel }* of your ap- proval made them a gallautly ap to the canon’s spoke only of blood and death.” ts of the no- ble spirit whieh were exhibiting at home and in th® ale of the sick and wounded, forti jier’s courage and invigorated solutions; and it was such thoughts made them stand . June 1869, at salisbury, for the sum of seventy-four a Svetnaerey ep GAGA E Srees- The said defendant is pear at said time and place and his » or Judgment will be rendered against him. 2 ~ Poter Williamson, a Jastice of the My, 3009 The Court of Queen’s Bench in Eng- laud has recently declared that an action for breach of promise of marriage eoald not be maintained against a under 21 years of age or av infant by law. In the caee under consideration, both plain- tiff and defendant were ander 21. notified to i Pale "We are not at all prepared to! position.of the two geetions is bound to change . Ten years hence the South will be # unit in favor of a tariff for revenue, : with incidental protection while the North » will,geverally favor free trade. A tariff for county of Rowan, thig the 14th of (20-4wipd $5). PETER WILLIAMSON, J. P. DANCING SCHOOL | 18S ROSA CARNCROSS has jst open- ed a Daneciag School at the Boyden House where she solicits tbe patronage of the citizens of Bal and Rowan County. Misses Masters’ classes In the Island of Hawaii there are two Inkes side by side, one of fiesh water and the other salt. Both are far above the level of the sea. ee | ted breath, lest we givé offenee to those | husband, lover, and bade who are jealous of our renown? Mast we | them basten to'(lig Beld, treely sserificin forbear to praise the sublime deeds of our) your dearest and forgetting all sons and brothers, lest we be aceused of | but your conntry’adanger. You were no- distoyalty 1 .No! we will prove our claim | bler still when you gathered around the to loyalty by being loyal to Human Natare | prostrate forms of your heroes ia the hos- and to the sacred memory of.our matehlers | pitals, pouring the healing balm into their braves, They gave their Hives for ar, and | wounds, and if yomcoukl not charm death fa feturh we will them all that we can now | away, emoothing their,pathway to the bestow—our proud plaudité and eterval tomb by pointing to the home beyond, gratitude. Even if we should become so} and teaching them to find it. Bat you reereant to all the better instinets of the} are noblest of all now, when stricken and | Uy d _to @ cause | Leart as to forget these things, the muse | bending low woder the barden of rrief| io their eyes, and | of History will never forget them. F ytare ‘and humiliation, bat sill faith‘ul and ao ¥ deemed e88e0- | ages and other nations will take up the forgetting, you gather the ashes of y re of America. If they undying theme and recount the famone | sleeping champions apd lay them quie'!y down to reat ia the beaatifal cities of the dead which your hands have dreorated In the time of pirifr, r geal was lod with prowd-antic and final triumph; now itean ovly spring from the perennial fountaine of yoor affee- | tionate gratitude. Like all crashed and James Gordon Bennett, jt has appro | stricken lands, our Bunny South, robbed priat« d 8,500 toward sapporting an au- of iis material power and splendor, wil! vaal gold medal for conspicuous and mer- perbaps now become the favorite dwelling , itorioas service in the fire department. place of Art and Gé@fiae, Eloquence and | Song. Aland @f mornl greatness and| Maine produces better potatoes, than | sublime theaghte in loveli- | Pennsylvania, Soath of Philadelphia the | nees all rich and even ae | potato is an uncertain crop. Near the the crashed flow have brought here | line of 40° the Irich and sweet potato | to-day emit @ sweeter fragrance than those | £TO* well side by side. siill growing on seme. And when | er tance. their) The report recentlp cirealated io Eng- oar Southern ? harps and enchant o- wéeld with their | land, that the Prinee of Wales intends to sweet lays, how eau they strike a teaderer keep a stad of racehorses, is contradicted. strain than when they sing the daughtere of the South w at the graves of our| Fast trains on the railway line between Tuesday - cents. y freights will ever reach Morehe under that law, and no through would ever ‘ beyond " With the complications ys rond if i ig in the Teast ‘restricted tertain per cent. and “so other” yi would soon discover that its income Wo! not be sufficient to keep it o and pay interest on ite debt. Io th b soon be as far below asthe Atlantic Road is now. Pe I eve by a cirealar recently ineued that Mr. Stanly has called an electionetring meeting at Newbern on the 2ad of Jane. 19-3 2 | Doubtlees every artifice will be resorted | ra | to, to get your consent to cousolidation, Worm ON Ss Your proxies will be vigilantly songht af- ter, and every argament of a drowning P \ es - LRASANT as Candy, safe, arid a sore enre tor Worms. 15-Cents a Boe Only at mar will be brought to bear to beg you te courolidate your road with theirs, which? 0. H. EN NISS’ 19—3t Drag Store. 2 means to help them pay their debts and Aecp up their road. It you are op- Celebrated. Vermont Water ! Four ladies are employed in the New York Custom House. ata salary $1,200 each, to eearch female emagglers. », of Smit ; b the sword bas settled. Nor is en Bia eterey fit in my heart been given to then byietobateo | who, in the to speak harshly of those late unfortanate conflict, 1| fought for the cause of our adversaries. — of them were sincere pa- as they'were certainly brave men. many of ¢ ere inapired sentimen were ho vestly A man iecently travelird acrones Manhactan Jeland trom river to river, aa- derneath the city of New York in the sewers. P A $10,000 case of jewelry, given by a Cuban family to a do the revolution, will be raffied for atthe Cuban Fair at New York, at $5 a ticket. yor fied cg 5 foi to the w 4 ; i __ opreally fought for Empire, and not for lib-| sory. agra je the 5 ot as te- erty, they did ev unwillingly. | records the materials for ite mort enchant — + ah gated R. Stanly, Pres- Nor shall I say any thing with the de- ing creations; aud Remance will love to 7 of vb and North Carolia R. sign of awakening useless feelings of dis lHinger here “nd wreathe chaplets of amar R. Comp: -necompanied with a free pass Feontent with the resalts of that gigantic janth around the deathlees names of oe over his road, to attead a public meeting* of civil strife. I recoguize the #rand peel jand Jackson, Polk and Stuart, Bragg and dhe Stockbolders of said road and of the| ple, and derive consolation frow it, that | B aaregard North Carolina road, proposed to be held in The Confederate soldiers won a place New Berve on the second day of June next. “There's @ Divinity that shapes our end, even in the respect of their enemics. -- We make the following extract from the cir- mm Poetty will seek among thes The Hon. Frederick W Seward, late is Secretary of State, bas pur- chaacd ihe interest of Mr. Tharlow Weed in the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. at vo \e ant m pations of bono nd to consolidation 1 would warn you ty be carefal with whom you confide asa proxy. It the opponents of consolida- tion stand firm, we can defeat them by a large majority, and thus save our road from desiraction. Freighte and passengers are gradually increasing, and our throngh connecti will soon extend to Atlanta, Ga. W thie takes place your road will pay you handsome dividend, aud your stock will _ par. But if you consolidate all ie , and we will have to depend entirely on way stations for sapport. WA. SMITH, President, MARRIED: On the 2d inat., by Rev. J R Denton, Mr. John L. VeCarry to Mies Naney Tayior, all of McDowell county. Rough bew them as we #iil.” And with a firm trust in a superintend-| There is no man with an American heart ing Providence, who moulds the destiny | who does wot feel that their high courage, ot nations as of men, unblenching we can | their knighJy courtesy, and their sublime patience, have shed fresh luetre on the look the dread, mysterious fatare in the Anglo-American name. “ltace, and fearlessly await what it may Look at that grand exemplar of oar ~ | have in store for us. Bat while | would do secties © cur late cy | heroes—tlie peerless Lee. He whe saw his native Virgivia devastated by the | adversaries, and would not eveourage vain enemy with fire and sword, and the pre-| ’ Cures Canerr, Scrofua, Rheematiom and cine Mhaeeie’ Mae peseneret ey SOIL, ENNIS’ 19-8 Drag Store. 0 CU RE! NO PAY!! Evnis.” Diarrhee Cordial, to Core, Diarrhea, Sommer Piox, &o., Be. Prepares aud sold JNO. Hl. EN NISS’ 19—3t Drayyiet . ** over their suecess avd our defeat, less, in the nameof these sleeping cious relics and treasures of his own home heroes ao ts —— yrsrag a do at Arlington carried away by pland: rers ; care a ir ak, a ue - ' he fand yet, disdaining revenge, when he lead | oe es won Tey as to the! his columns into the cvemy’s country, ; enuse in which they perished. As forthe} +1 3. them tatunels she private proper y dead heroes, a the naidens of Isracl an-| London and Liverpool, vow travel at the cause itself, I care not at this time to en- of citizens without eompensation Ile, | nually wept for J e child on the | rate of fifty miles an hour, and traverse athe rod me Dawe a gig Se who unselfishly and maguanimously said | a ar of G a ine bb |the whole distanee in four boure, making merits or demerits. e time has not : : ye id 4 utee est mori: but bow /no stops. Wate k yet come for that Men's minds are not to his staggering soldiers, chee they © Peet ng xe ae : - & cs : | much sweeter When fait Woman stands ap. (tao is ranning at full speed. yet sufficiently impartial Posterity alone qniled from the Gre girdind heights — proving by, with sthilés and plaudits be | . aa : W ARRANTED complaints, only by Gettysburg, “you are not to blame,—it Onward, for June has been received, and ia quite up to the expectations created by its anal It is certainly a very readable rank with ions of the kind. post office box 19, a , e ‘ay has a pattionlar , 4 dy tive! « of ite nowmber RS bright and its striking pie- Fe tures, Nineteen different subjects are treat- tud in the forty-eight pages, and no one in has w chance to get very tired of any oue artiele. Froating the namber is an orig- jnatand powerfal pictare of a Giant, accost- ed by two travellers, by Joha La goes and the first story explains the picture. It is a relief to find that the twosmall men escaped with their lives. Hans A has some characteristie Sunshine Stories, well ais the month of May; a as pieture by M. L. Stone, accompanies it. Jacob Abbott ex- laine the philosophy of the Hoop, &e., &e. hwre is something for everybody in _it.— Hard and Houghton, Publishers, Ny York. $2.50 per annum. The Hearth & Home.—We have called attention to the Hearth and ¥ a literary and family journal of a high order of excellence, and worthy of the patrypage of the American people. Oar opinion of it has not changed. Iv the next namber will be comntenced a new story, by Mrs. Edson, to be entitled Marrying el," to be illas- trated by Ste & Perkios. Address Pettingill & Co,, 37 Park Row, New York. and Builder for May is jon of our “ , will be calm enough to weigh these great questions, after tine shall have brought to ri all the fraite of sur overthrow. Bat I shall be pardoned for saying, in a single word, what was oar own view of our own cause. It was, in ou opinion and in the opinion of these men who died for it, a contest for the right of eell-gov- ernment. Ten States and eight mil of men claimed the privilege of governing themselves in their own way, and it Was devied them. On the same fields, less than a century ago, our fathers fonght for the right of three millions to govern themselves ; and having established it, they made thie great principle the foundation stone of Ameri- can institations. The woild has ceased to call them rebele, and now honors them as patriots and sages. Ifa struggle for self-government was théir glory, by what strange alchemy ts it transmitted into our crime? None other than the difference of fortune. Succeseful, the world calls them heroes. Unsuccessful, some dare to call itors. t, atter all, it is an unsafe rale to asure virtue by its good fortune, and ‘make success the test of excellence. This never can be true ina world whieh has worshipped demons and crueified its God Might makes right among savages only. But wise men, who look into the essence of things, well know that while fortune is fickle, trath is changeless and immortal. Upon the defeat of our armies we lost the privilege of self-government. Stran- gers gow Getabe our laws. Strangers fill our offices. PY at the council boards of the country. We « no door to us unless w holy shrine ww] as suppliants or basely forswear our- Selves. Strangers and servants bear rule ‘over.ns. Our once resplendant and still ‘beloved South has taken her place are as aliens in our own land. Liberty's} e is all my fault!” remaine numoved by the shocks of de and misforiane; who having astonished mankind by the brilliancy ot bis military genious, avd showa himerlf a very thun derbolt of war, is now..affording to his countrymen, as @ private citizen, a noble obedience 1— | Whieb bage been pr example of devotion to duty and to the laws! = /s not this man great Ought not such a character to be enced. grandest of onr great and good Jac language to portray the purity and nobility > ' of his natare, or the glory of his singular | neral pageant Bamgme eee scak eer | end wonderful career! shade of the trees ’ of Paradise. and terrible warrior ! fate and the fate of evshrouds humai? destiny ! ed and those under this it my story lieve, and find consolation that the ves sometimes the honest is children along the path whic eplendid victories, and the world's applause | never made vain, and whose equanimity | feat | rever- | Awd if we turn to contemplate that fallen champions—the ka on,—who shall find | Six years ago this day the christian hero “crossed over the river” of Death and “rested under the What a meek man of prayer, and yet what a fiery When thinking on his ¢haracter and his the canse for which he so nobly fought, how is the heart oppress- ed by the anfathomable mystery which Is it possible that a'eause, for which such a man bat- tled is lost? Going forth, os be did, from daily communings with the Deity, inspir- ed with fresh courage and redoubled vigor, drawn from those sacred audiences with the All-wise,—must we, after all, believe that those sublime energies were miedirect- god-like efforts wasted 1 No! no! ar hearts ‘cannot tolerate such a be- lief. Thotigh we grope in thick darkness may we not be- in the thought, jscient Ruler of the world ap- les of seems to them the path of daty, though it may Lic, whem « heddred | the brave, and tears an@ flowers for the graves of the fallpt--A great govern ment has gathered ap tte dead, alen, and laid them in contly¥mansoleame, tendered i by hired officiala, © Bat no monumental | pole, reared by official edict and paid’ for | with public tressure, marke the resting place of our poor boys. But you have de- vised tor them a higte# honor, and prowd- | ly they repose loved them, with your fnir hands to ecat- ter roses on their, quiet: bede, and your hearts for their monument. Their hover- ing spirits look down .with approbation npen your afi free-will offering of | lowers, better far gay gorgeous fu- lly they now repose al and deadly striae rs not of Empire but of Liberty, thay heédnot now the re, proaches whieh the anta of power may cast upon Slieit names. You will cherish the ory of the virtues ; and the “dall cold ear of death” will never hear the slanders of those who revile them. “Light iu he spirits whe've gone, And sc cate hem, But nothing they"If Pp ln the gravea w phe ir sisters have laid them.” A young | shop and eaid he wanted “a young man's companion.” “Well, sir,” said the book- seller, “here is my only daughter.” New York, May 17, M.—Stock weak, unsettled. Mon 94+ Gold 38}, §. 0's 60}. Flour less activéy* Wheat doll, /$Corn dall, drooping. . Lard steady, steam Rosin 2,65. , M.—Corton irregu- * Orleans 113. Sales a in the setefal cemeterirs | epared by those who! easy at 7. Sterling} The Spanish Minister has informed the | State Department that sheuid this eoun- try recogvize the bulhgereat rights of the |} Cubans, Spain will regard it is a deelara- trou of war, and authorize the fitting ott f privateers, which cannot bat do great harm. | | Daring a storm in her knee. the chimney of the mother and child dead apon the instamt her. ed patient “Why, madam” said off.” thatit didn’t know which way to fal eo lived on, | two to| mance of their daties throngh the week. |''Le influence of a change of thought on |the Sabbath upon the minds of such per- sone, resembles that of a change ot food upon the body. It seems to give a fres spring to the mental operations as the latter does to the physical.” Indiana, on Wed- nesday, a lady waa eittiug mear the fire- place in her residepee, at Sharpsville, | 'Tipon, coamy, holding a young ebild on A bolt of lightning ran down house ana struck both Doring the wara lady passing from cot to cot through the ward of a hospital, was ehoeked to hear one fellow laugh at She stopped to reprove the. wieteh- “you have given me a tract on the sin of dancing, when I have got both legs shot A writer speaks of a hat so miserable and eo kept standing, Thie is like a man that had such a complication of diseases that he didn’t know which to die of, and Dr: John C. Woeren, Medical Profes sor in Harvard University, said : “So far as my observation has extended, those persons who are in the habit of avoiding worldly cares on the Sabbath are the New 55. | most remarkable for the perfect perfor- At the residence of the bride’s father on the eveniug of ‘lay Alwe Y Tharsion, all of Wiimiugton. To Raleigh, gn the 13:h inet , bby Gatling of Gatea Co, to daughter of the Hou. B. E. Moore...» J. Hawkins White. of N. ©. to Mollie H o In York county, 8S ©. on the Eithinew Mr. D. T. Crook to Wilson. DIED: > and 24 days. Also, on the 9th inst, Mrs Sarah Parks 1,| aged 69 years. Inthe Jersey settlement, Anderson Ellis, Esq., iu her 66th year. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO RENT Store. almndant well of water, and # fine Garden well stocked with choice Tt WARD SILL, May 20, 1860. -1t 20. h | l3ih, by the Rev. Mr. Dally, William H Frost to Mise In Baltimore, on the 12 inet., Dr. W. Mise Martha @ In Beanfort, N C., May 12th, 1869, he, Julia Howard, daughter of D. H. L. and Fannie O Bell, aged 21 years, 3 mouths In Mecklepburg connty, on the 6th inst, Mr irae Allison, aged 50 years Pu Ist Oc tober next, and if néeds be, to Ist Jauuary, the Brick dwelling at prevent oc- cup ed by himselef and adjacent to his Ding The House has7 rooms; Gas fixtures—an Spot, D. 1. CARRAWAY, Commission Bleteiant, Miss Bailie, Paonrr PT atten te , ahd te the sale ef Untton, nto nit Tubec 60, Dried Fruit, &c ,on 1 COURT HOUSE » april 9—l4-ly x wt. O- A COTTON Factory aod Machmery. Grist Mill, O7} and Saw Mill, and 365 acres of Land, sit- uated on Deep Creekyin Yadkin Co., forsale. For information address J. H. JOHNSON, may7—18tf East Bend, N.C. Mrs. N. F. JACKSON, Davie " "TAKES this method of informing the La- county, on the 26th April, Mrs Harfiét ee Ellis Bradshaw, daughter of the late dies of Salisbury and vicinity that she has just retarned from the North with a aod handsome assortinent of m the fs mery, embracing all the latest sty Hats, Bon- nets, Flowers, ete. She is prepared to sell oods at unprecedented iow Lp nnets made, trimmed red at the shortest notice. Also, stamping dove for Braiding and Embroidery. Give ber a call at her residence oppusite the Boyden House for the preseut. 18—4t cag. NOTICE & Span of Bay Horses, Years old; a PHAETON and for Sa Ae soa al, Om ay, ¢ % ihe oY Fs Re nee SALISBURY, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1809 | WM. A. HEARNE &'00,, Special Agents for the N Press, General Agente re ‘ sane bore.N. @. Ate agents for Norra Stare, New ADVERTISEMENTS.—Court No- tice—Levi B. Johnson, ©. 8: Cy 1 ee al I. Py oi ee To Ren FLEMING (Santonine: will eiectually Wanting where. id For saleby G. B. egt., Salisbary, Ny having left for I to attend the I Protestant pram a delegate, hat but one ¢ last bee i arms aE hat a ae aa a ide sty she's ea a A oveatiye 5* RET * this he is State Medica & ‘in-th nesday last an € learn, was largely at- tended by thétaest prominent physicians from all parts “of the State. We had been kindly invited to be present during its sittings, but were prevented by sick- ness on Wednesday, and by unavoidable abseuce daring the remainder of the ses- Consequently, at ‘this . writing, (Tuesday) we have not been able to in- form ourself as to the doings of the socie- ty on the oceasion, We are informed, however, that the Society had a most pleasant time, and the members were hos- pitably entertained by some of our lead- ing citizens, While ia Salem, on Satur- day last, a friend informed us that our worthy fellow-citizen, Hon. F. E. Shober was made an Honorary M. D., by the so- cicty, in consideration of his elegant hos- pitality and bis many excellent qaalities, bat we suppose he was merely quizzing us, sion. It is with regret that we annonace the death of MWe HeLippitt of our city. - He died by all, He watan estimable gentlems aud leaves an. affectionate famil ed many warg to mourn his hie Wil. Star, . ° a —_———e RAILROAD MEETINBIN Sis. i” a BuRY. "I ' ur ¢ ~al- din Town Hall ; no oa Saturday, May Maj. W. M Robbins was called to te ehair, and Dr. U. A. Houderson, appoinued Seeretary The Chairman explained the object of the dieeyng to be, the taking of prope: steps to’ aid ia building the Western Railroad. Ov motion of Mayor Long, a commit tée of five was appoimted by the Ogsir man, consisting of Mayor Loug, Dr J W. Uall, Measers. P. P. Meioney, Thow- as E Brown, aud Robert Smith, to report resolutions for the consideration of th« The commitice reported the Meeting. followimg: WHexkas, we have learned that uv Stockholders of the Western Railroad, at their meeting in Fayetteville, on ie 6h inst, located atid read eo as to make Sal isbary ite point of intersection with se N. CU. Railroad. Theretore, Resolved, That we hereby exp eee ont high gratification at thie locanen of said road, fecling aesared that no other could have beeu so bevedecial to the gtrates: néd@ber of the peopl of the > the State Wael, which, has Largely in tiff & iérpriae. Resolved, That this location was evi deuily consitered the prop: : th General Asa whly, as ie proved hy th feet Yhat the Assembly wod:bed Chanet in «uch a manwer ae to anther and *necurage the. duegtion to this point; eo that, th choosing this route, the parti « Ve only cared oul th: views ing power. € earnestly. call op R. ean Gene y te ci iene, he qvee- tate, and to iuvested a mie by ile subutit to a vote tion of mekoug. cnpte ead Kewl, licsoleed, .Vhai euch a subscription would be somped fiuantial poliey to ih County, because the ceuhanced value of property would sé¥Hrepay the oalay, in- dependently of any profits from the in-| vesiment, derived dircetly by way of dividends oo the stock. Resolved, That we call upon men of property in town and county to eaid this read liberally, in the sincere belief that it will be one of the best paying roads in the State. Resolved, That eabscriptions of lands vill not ouly aid the read, but may be made the meaus of putting said lands in market to actaal settlers, thus inviting imigration and tending to build up im menecly this section of the Siate. lie-olced, That liberal sabrcriptions here, will cause the construction of eaid road be began at both ends at the same time, thas ensuring its early completion to this point, besides giving us an imme- j~—~ . diate inerease of business and ptosperity. Resolved, That now is the time for every man of publie spirit to pat his shoulder to the wheel, and puch forward this, and our other favorite Railroad projecte, with an energy and anity of effort worthy of the oceasion. These resolutions were unanimously adopted. Mayor Long, then offered the following, which was also adopted. Ttesolved, That the thanks of this meet- ing are hereby tendered to Senator Da- vis and Mr. George Graham of Mont- : the said Board, with a orm ‘ Soldevery-| ae om ot the PH Wo Pua forward. the ' oer hog r *jify proxies, and ascertain if a day afternoon, after a brief iliness,‘and his death is lamented Tamendatery of an act to i eorporate thy q ge, Esq oP ates committee of threé was Chairman, eonsisting to confer with the Beard. of County Com- missioners in regard to the matter of a County subscription, and to present them bnt practical and~ forcible ne Long, Mr. Oraige and other Be eaeen a copy of ita, ngs-to be sent to the papers of and Fayetteville, with a re- 3 and asking also the and Wilmipgton and to adjourned with the tion to spare no ef- road enter- interest- Ballabury what ber po- enti 8 her to become, the Atlanta HENDERSON, Sve’y. ~ Ee ee From the Asheyille Pioneer. MEETING or raz STOCKHOLDERS Of the Eastern and Western Divisions of the Western North Carolina Iailroad, At a joint meeting of the Stockholders of the Eastern and Western Division of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company, held in the town of Morgan- ton, im the County of Burke, and State of North Carolina, on the 4th day of May, 1869, in pursuance of a joint call tor euch meeting, made by J. J. Mot, Esq., Pres- ident of the Eastern Division of said road, and George W. Swepsou, Eeq., President of the Westero. Division of said road, whereof due notice was given; and in pursdanee of resolutions passed by the Stockholders of the Easterfi and Western Divisions, in lawfa) meeting by them. re- spectively held in the town of Morganton on the day and year aforesaid—on motion of Hon. Z. B Vanee for temporary or- | ganization, M.S. MeCorkle, Eeq., was} ealled to the Chair, and GM. Koberts, Eaq., was appointed Secretary. motion of N. W Woodfin, Eaq., a commi:tee of two gentlemen from each Di- vision was appointed by the Chair to ver- qnorem of Btockholders was present, th. Chair rag i for the Eastern Division, Thos. . Walton and Robt. F. Simonton, and for the Western Division, G. M. Roberts, add B.W. Pulliam. The Commitier up on inquiry and due examination, and in pureuanes of the provisions of the charter, Present L. oxy Or in person, tie hoe Divicinn te le capa Sieekhboldere, representing 14 599 shares, and Pod. R. Caldwell, proxy tor the Siate, yoperqanting 36,600 shares; and for the | Western Division, forty three private | SiockhOlders representing 19,961 shares, | aud General R. M. Henry, proxy for the Suse, ting 40,000 shares, being a “7 for the Stock iu each Di- | Veron & said Road. of the Committee having | been adopted, on motio: of Tod. R. Calc: | well, Gen, Rebert M. Heary, of Macon, | was elected President of the joint meeting | of stockholders, and G. P. Erwin avi R W Palliam appointed Secretaries. The permanent organization thas completed Gea, T. L. Olingman sabmitied the fol- lowing preamble and resolutions: Waurxeas, At a mecii goof the Stock- halders of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company, beld in the town of} forganton, ou the 7th day of April, 1869, | a portion of the Stockboldera, were not | present; acd w! eras, it now appears that a etl Yarger amonnt of the atock is repre- iL our object to copy me." 4 ai P >. 5 ] Pree baa i a sented in the present meeting, new there- fore be it Resolved, That the action of the aaid| forwer meeting acerpting the amendments | te the act neorp wating the Western N arolina Railroad Company and all acts | | om@endatary thereto, the said amendments | being entitled “An Act amendatory of the act to incorporate the “Wester: North Car- clina Ralrasd Company,” ratified the 135.) day ot February, 1855, and of all! juthber ameudatory thereof, ratified the 29:b | | day of Jannary, 1869; the act ent ted | “An et amendat wy of tdsa tplemental | [oan aet evtithed ‘an aet tebe eutitied a ret amendatory of the act io incorporate Ithe Wesi-m North Carolina Bailroad j Company,” retified the 15-b day of Fee- reary, 1855, aud of all other acta amenda. | le Ai General ' to J tth {, paserd att prem I t eeseho j ssemily. acd racitied anil the 29th day of Jaina y, 1869, ravifi d the 30h day of da vuary, 1869, and an | get ented “Au Ac: @upplemental to and | seatern North Carolina Railiowd Com i pany,” ratified the Lich d "y of Febrnay, 1865, and of all other acta amendatory j thereat,” eatified the Ist day of April, 1869, ie hereby reaficmed and ratified in jal reepecta, and the eaid acta are accept: ed and made a part of the charter of the said Western North Carolina Railroad Company. ‘The preamble and resolution were anan- imously adopted. General Clingman then moved that the | °>asts, Physicians, Planters, and ot extensive stock aud enperior indi | Presidents of the Kaetern and Western | Divisions of the Weatern North Carolina | Railroad, be requested to certify to the |Gevernor the ananimous acceptance of | the amendments to the charter, as propos- ed by the General Assembly, indicated and defined in the foregoing preamble and resolution ; and that the proceedings of thie meeting be farnished the press of North Carolina for publication by the Secretaries. The meeting then adjourned sine die. ROBT. M. HENRY, President. |G. P. Erwix, )R.W. Pocisam, — SECRET POLITiIVAL SOCIETIES. We find the following notice in the Raleigh Standard, Newbern Times, and other Republican papers of this State : H. O. A.—There will be a Grand Council of the Heroes of America, of the } Secretaries, he | Grand Officers, and other important busi- Craige, F. EB, Shober, and Mayor Long, ae cietiés, peret societies ‘polities is fastly of -acting dishonestly in other Fruit, dried, apples pealed N. F. RIVES. M. D. Shipping Merchants Agente for M. Davis & Son’s (laberty Va,) Celebrated | Agente for Lister Bro’s. Superphosphate of Lime and Bone Agents for Vulcan Iron Works, Richmond, Vea. Agents fot Croasdale’s Superphosp' iam) Wilmin purpose that all the Councils te shall send delegates. Jomnsoy, G. U.S, L. r the above, for the purpose of regret that efforts als still be- ing made to keep alive secret political so- If our Repoblicen friends favor and assist in keeping op such secret po- litieal combinations as the ‘Heroes of America” and the “Loyal” or “Union eague,” how can they fairly or consis- tently denounce and abuse opposition se- ? We aoa “Know- lothingism,” and the Standard, under sable Iead of Gov. Holden, did noble ork against it because it, was a secret politica ‘organization.’ “We are still op. posed to dueh dangérous combinations, no’ matter rn recoguizés or eucour- age If there is such a thing as a “Ku-Klux” society we are much opposed to that as.to the secret organizations of the Republican party—let everything of the sort be broken up, and Jet party men of both porsies work for their respective parties openly and fairly, aud not sneak off into hiding places and undertake to bind men with oaths and secret obtiga- tions to vote fora particular candidate or support @ particular party. _ & pian who acta untui piashon 4 or dishonest- le to the ’sus- “The elections are all over, and the plea of politicnl excitement cannot even be made to justify thy contiouance of secret oathbeand political socictics. The leaders of such societics deceive the ignorant and ase aulawful means to se- cure their votes. We presume the great majority of the members of sceret politi cal societies at present cousists of color- ed people whe are led to believe that they will be peeuniarily benefitted by the society, The white leaders have sense enongh to know better thao thar, for they. koow tha! m n who are opposed to the society pay the colored wan as high wagee and jJreat him as weil as do auy “Hero” or “Leaguer ” If mean white men would let the col- ored man alove and not try to use him for selfiab political purposes, he woula be a| much better citizen than he now is, and we should not see him so ofteo distresned | by being arraigned in Courts of Justice | for crime. We know that our Republican cotem- poraries will think that we have alladed | w the subject of secret political societies because we area Democrat, but if it} could do any good we would assure them | that such id uot the faet we refer to the matierasa citizen who deéires to pro- moe the good of all men and warn them against evils. There are’ good and bad men in both parties, and heresfier we in- teud to favor sach a8 we cotsider good, such measares as seem right aod proper, without regard to party, We defy purty combinations of auy sort, aud bave vo more for the man- agemept aud dictation of political eliques than we bive tor dead dogs.—Charlolie Democrat. yi BURY bl KNX 3 MAY 21, 1869. REPORTED BY 4 A. and advocste reepect MCOONNALGUAY oneourr. -~ 2! Improved Turbine Walter Wheel, | Yarn, per buaek, per euzer per ponnd our per each. tisk, Mackeral, +. 1. 2. : anp''d, * Peaches, peale aapea's Leather, opper, per pouad. . Sails. cu Yolawes. corrheam per ca Weet | ndia, Syrop elena 71 ‘ork oe *otatoes. Irinh per bushel, .. ‘ Nu eet Bese seus Secar. Brown per pound. .......... * Clanfied - “ Crashed Palverized ....... Salt. coast. per sack Liverpool, “ Table eee vbacco, Leaf. per ponnd. .. Manofectured, Smoking Se per poan 14 te 1s to Mio 1 9.75 to 2.7 . 0.09 to 2.00 . 6.50 to 6.% Rtn to 1. @ wr 1.14 RIVES & PROCTOR, DRUGGISTS,| DEALKRS Im DRUGS MEDICINES, Fancy & Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, DYt. STUFFS, PERFUMERY, Imported & Domestic Window Glass, Putty, SPICES, Would retpeetfally call the attention of Mer » their 107 Syeamore, St., L’etersburg. W.H. PROCTOR. apr2d—Mic6in CAMERON & HILL, R.H. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND —AND— Wholesale Grocers, __e | Virginia Chewing Tobacco. Manore. hate, ton, N.C. Watar sT Cd Janeti:wty Mowers and Used in all countries, ended 20,000 hin afectaned and the demand locreasing Demand, ey Additional Improvements Wood's Prize Mowers, (1 and 2 “Self Raking Reaper, with “New Mowing rant. “ Hand Rake Se Haines’ Illinois te Wal : # , we Manufactured b ing and Keaping Offive and Manofactory, selaer county, N, ¥. i Branch and Sale 44 Cort- landt siceet, New York dity, P.O, Box, 5805. 206 Lake Street. Chicago, UL Alexandria, Va . Madison, Wis. , 77 Upper Thames, St.. London, -——— ; - Send for New Descriptive Circular and Price Litt, f Applications from the South, South of Vir- vinia, should be addressed to the New York Bauch Ofte. a8 above, RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED, Extia Inducements Offered ! McCubbins. Sullivan & Co, are Agents for Reapers in Salisbury. ‘oof Mow- General alls, Reus the above apm 23—1Lé& 10m 8 DIXON, C. DIXON, H.W. DIXON, r. C. DIXUN, Snow Camp Feundry, 8S. DIXON & CO, Iron--Founders, Mill- and Machinists SNOW CAMP P- O. y , Alamance Co., N. U., ARE MANUFACTURING Improved Horse-Powers aud. Threshers, Straw-Cutters, CornmShellers, Cane Mills, Saw and Grist Mili Irons & every Description, Shaft- ing, Pulleys, Gear- ring, &e., bez Also, are masulsetoring an at no distant day, it is believed will so- he Oversiot-Wheel ia most) situa lurabéiay and efBe: y considered wuers who use water for the pro- nery. are partioular!y request- s Wheel an examination before ir money tth for one Wheel OMY N not so mropany is an assogtation of Practica! anus who have been gaved in ¢ Lusiness for more than twenty five lare quatified from) beng trarmor cal expertenes, © therouy yeare. an k of any job entrusted to ahew care; to | ' een put andet the tendy-pay syeiem y ineogurated io thisevandty, will make ii | e ivterest of those wating aay thing vm »give usa call TO THE LADIES dell Catawbe, Burke and Mc- well. WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED Avents for the sale of the ‘U Y U Sa r g We challenge a trial with aay or all other machines. We propose te " Work in the same time; mare differen 4a work. and better than ary thet Any one purchasog machines of ge entry them for three wonths and if they de now Sutire sat: isfaction the money will be fefi Send and get cirvuiars sad ane MBRON I! ‘ish [¥ We are Agents for the of Vogier & Co's, Shoes manwaetared at Ne C., far- uished at Factory Prices in qualifies. Call and see them M. & B. April 2, 1869, 13—2m "ST. oLOuD HOTEL advantages of work BRO. 78.3 yy —__ * HIS new aad ot Broadway aud ana tetee over all other houses for. the tion of ite guests. It wae built for @ first class Fam- ily Boarding House—the rooms Leiig large and en suit, heated by steam—with bot and cold water, an’ furnished second to nowe; while the culinary de- partment is in the mogt experienced ands, aiford- ing chests an unegaalied table. Une of Atwood's Patent Elevatorgds also amon, the “modern improvements” and@tithe service « allhours, n The Broadway and University door every fonr minutes, running to Central Park, while the Sixth a noe J.ines are but a short block on ing ample facilities for gommunic Depots, Steamboat and Business of the @erch 10—6a . re the the Cty Hall Sey 3,000 Valuable Pieces of No, ‘AND Personal Property by the Nori olina Real and Persona Ageney, Raleigh, N. 0. — $100,000 Capital stock. Chartered by the Legis of North Caroli. aa, Feb. 26, 1869. JOSEPH G. HESTER, President, TN iat Sp a ROBT, G. LEWIS, Legal Counsellor. y 16 be Dis- posed of. Worth $146,604! © *~ $2 A Chance!---RBAL BSTATH. Seven Fine Residences—four in the City of Raleigh! One residence in Raleigh, N. C., described ‘below, $10,000 ~~ - 8500 ne lo 8, One do 5,000 One do. Warrent do 6,000 One do Chapel Hill, do 2,000 One Hotel in Taylorsville, N.C., eo 2,000 List of Personal Property. on exhibition at Hester Bros. & Co, tov Bt, Raleigh, N.C, at Ue) 1 ‘ ‘each, made by H. D. Schmidt, Baltimore, Md. $6,000 10 Fine Top Buggies, $350 each, made .b: H. D. Schmidt, Baltimore, Md., 50 1st Premiuro, 7 octavo Pianos, made by Tremaine Bros,, N. Y., $650 each, 32,500 5 Parlor or Chureb Organs, 6 stops, $260 made by Tremaine Bros, N. Y., 1,25¢ 500 Sewing Machines, Wilcox & Gibbs .or Grover & Baker's, $60 each, 30,000 50 Silk Dresses, best arucle, 12 yards, each, $40, 20,000 6 Velocipedes, $75, 450 24 Rolls Brussels Carpet, 45 yards, each $135, 3,240 6 Sala wander Safes, Wilder's patent, best in the world, $260, 1 560 1 Cash Prize, 21.000 gold, 1,334 10 Cash prizes, $100 each, 1,000 200 do do 10 do 2,000 672 do do 5 do L0O00do do 2 do do do do Samples 2,000 the LOW PRICEY which work | C2, _ 3000 Prizes, Valne of the total amt, $146,694 Total aamber of Tickets, 73,347 | Allof the above is put in the drawing at | the regular cash selling prices and will be dis- posed of by a regular mode ot Drawing, and in | order to accomplish this, the Company wi'l sell 73 347 tickets at $2 each; for further informa tion read section 10 and 11 of the By-Laws of the Company: BY-LATs. Sec. 10. The plan of drawing sball be as follows: (bere shall be two wheels, ove s prize wheel aod ope a number wheel, arranged in some public place in the city, where any one iding @ Uicket may be present on the day of irawing. In the number wheel there shail be as many tickets corresponding in number as |J. M. KNOX & C7 F "No. 4, Granite Row, as a ‘ 3,360 |} o.~ t AT ‘A LARGE LOT OF DOMESTICS | 2atitely 10-4 Sheetings, 44 sheetings, Bleached and Brown shirtings ; 4-4 Bleached shirting at 16 2.3 ‘ a ou we & At J. M. Know & Co's. A Superb Lot of Tickings and Bia laa Muslins, and al} kinds. rel ul LINENS, Cassimeres, and all kinds of Gentlemen » wear—a splendid varict io a "At d. doce 2 Co's, ; . PINES and beautiful assortment ; the most beau- tifal assortment in Call seon, cents ; UENO GE) At J. M. Know & Co's. » LADIES’ HATS—Trimmed and] untrimmed ; the finest lot in this market f - At J. M. Knox & o's. READY-MADE CLOTHING— The finest and cheapest assortment in the city. At 2 M. Know & Co's. GLOVES, Hosiery, Collars, Em- broideries. and Dress Trimmings of all kinds and styles At J. M. Know & Co’s. * Ladies’ Kid and Cloth Shoes, and Gaiters ; a handsome lot and of superior excel- At J. M. Know & Vo's. General Hardware ! CUTLERY. ] OGER’S WOS. tenholm'’s and other Pen and Pock : @t Knives. Barber's % Cloth and Tailor’s / Shears. Ladies and Gent's Scissors. Put- ty Knives, Bateher nives. Wadeand nce 15—6w the place; guing off rapidly. ¥ Buteher’s Rasors.— | 8 Base Knoha for poe Walls. ers. — ng Rods. Sticks, Bar + Tobaseco Outers, those which have been sold, -In the prize wheel there shall be as many tickets as there | are prizes, these tickets shall be deposited in | the wheels by a board of supervisors, who shall wheel shall be sealed np ead placed in any bank in the city, the Direct ore may direct, un- til the time of drawihg, when the Supervisors hall bring the wheels to the place of drawing | break the sesle and the drawing shall be dis- posed of by taking a ticket from each wheel, at the @&me lime and the prize ticket taken from the prize wheel shall derignate the prine drawa by the ucket corresponding in namber to the one taken from the number wheel at the ame time. The wheel shall be well shaken after each ticket is drawn, See. J1. The Directors shall designate the time and place of drawing, at whieh tune and place the supervisors shall be required to be | | prewent and see (hat the drawing ts eoaducted eutirely equitable. | A Board of Supervisors will be appointed who wil bare exclasive control and manage nent of They will conduct the heirbation and see that each person ts legally iveste] with the property be may draw, A duplicate regwtry of the tickets sold will be kept; so, that, in the event of hues of ticket, be ace.deot may be remedied and no mistake the drawing. can ou Tie Drawing w HALI te | take place in TUCKER erty of Ralergh, immediately al- of Lcketa, of which doe notice will be vive The company is workin, ander the provis- Jeong of a sf charter granted by the Gen- eral Asseinbly of North Carolina, which com- | pe sthe company to ¢ uply fauhfuily with all april 30—17:40) | ta nly be disposed of as above sta'el, and there | deawing it wil be invested with the title in fe« 13 | OF Rowan, David mi, Davie, I e- me _ No member of the company is allowed to pagehase any tickets All moneys sent by mail, at the owner's risk ; j that wnt by Express, Registered Letters, | Checks or Drafte, at the risk of the company. | No property will be listed unless the title is mdiepu tal le | The Treasurer has been required to give a »0nd of fice thousand dollars tor the fanhfo! performance of hie duties, daily, in the bank, all monies received Tg vere it will remain until all the tickets are schiand all the property will be positively rawn and delivered to the parties drawing, or e money returned. Send two dollars by ex- ress, post office order, registered letter, or | } cheprommert He is reqaired to | ll the abore mentioned property will oer i Uraft, at or nek, or by mari at your own, and | | take a chance at the 3,000 valuable prizes of- ered Tickets will be sent any where in the United States at the company’s risk. | Deseription of Real Bstate One fine residence built of brick, in the beet | improved styie, in the city of Kaleigh, with 8 | acres of grovad, and all necessary out-buildings, with many fine ornamentals about the yard Valne $10,000 One large and convenient house in the city of Raleigh, on Newbern street, 13 large rooms, double parlors, with all necessary out-buildings 1} acres of ground and a beaotiful oak grove. | $6,500 One large house on Newbern and Blood- worth streets, containing 20 rooms suitable for @ boarding honse, all nevessary out-buildings, with a beautitul oak grove in the yard and § acre of Ground. Value a" One beautiful large Residence, on Newbern street, eight rooms and basement, four vut-buildings aad stable, seven eases of ground, cim grove, very desireble and altractire, alue One in Warrenton, N. C., known as the Alston tn perfect order, ome of the best bufit houses in the ta, containing 8 large rooms, double pisrsas aed porticosene of the most commanding and besutital residences In the place, with 8 acres of ground, fine orchard, benutifal oak and cheap. Itis a Hotel at the county seat of a flourish- ing and growing village of a thousand or more inhabitants and situated one eqnare from a good and flourishing Col- lege, no school of better grade, right on the line of the At- lan tic & Obio Railroad. end being tirusted fn the moup- tain region, the scenery is truly delightful and fascinating Contains twenty rooms, and the buildings are pew. Value : One in Chapel Hill, containiag 4 rooms, with fire-places and one forty -foot dining room. Also, eitehen, out-honses and ene and three-fourths gcrenof land. Value $8,400 Persons desiring any. further information, | CASH. | Solom = MATTRASS MAKER. oo | 1" Buis’ Building, opposite the will please address April 28—f'm Beoretary. Serews, &c., for Glass Deors. BLACKSMITHS’ TOOLS, |in« be appoioted by the Dieetors, after which the | Bellows 26 to 40 inches, ‘ Anvils, Vises, Files, Rasps, Horse Shoeing Tools in Sets, Hammers and Sledges, no Drills, Plyers, Serew W reaches, Stoek and Dies, * Emery and Sand Paper. orse Shoes and Nails, Serew Plates, Twier Irons, Batteries, Bofax. : Machinists’ ‘Tools; — Of all kinds in Stuck, or wil! be furnished at short notice. wy: STEE. AND IRON, Cast Steel. Blister Steel, German ing and Plow Steel, Tire Iron, Rod Iron. Oval aod Half Oval Iron, Wide & Narrow Swedes Lron, Hoop Iron, Band Iron, Square Iron, Seroll Tire [ron, Cut and Wronght Nails, | Caaldrons. Horse & Male Shoes Horse Shoe Nails, Cart Body Nails, Door Bar Staples, Log Chain, Jack Chains, Match Door Screw Rings, Hitching Hooks and Rings, Lap or Chain Links, Box Serapers, Box Ch’ seis, Coffe Pot and Iron Stands, Brass, Porcelain | and Japanned Wardrobe Hooks, Brass and Iron Jamb Kooks. f TO SAD IBONS. Gate and Door Springs. ies, Beams, Steel Yards, Cotton. Plonr. Cheese and Batter Triers. To merchants who deal in nixed Stocks we will sell at as low rates as they ean ly themselves in any market. North or Rooth, Qur etock is large, and low for | CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Saprsscry, N. C., April 16,-—15:3m. Kinstine, | AND Market House, 8 prepared to do every thing in his line at short notice and on the mortreasonable terms. A|/ kinds of farnitere renovated and repaired and made to lookas well as new. —— attention given to the making and repairing SOFAS, SETTEES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, &e., &c, Give him a call, examine bis work, and you will sup- | 308. HORAM, 7 go away pleased. Salisbury, April 9th. 1860, 143m WOMAN’S FRIEND! A safe and reliable remedy for 1 Chea.es Peenliar to Females, —svcm as— Leuchorrea, or Whites ; or Falling of the Womb j Mlion ; Pett in the Back Nervousness, Wakefulness, We ES OF AMERICA, LADIES. Por wena > Soiatieme te hap- Dk. J. J. LAWRENCE, TO PHYSICIANS. * The articles of which the Woman's Friend is com- Eonnded are pabiseat eroees acy Welle, sna@ se lieved to be the best Uterine Tonic and alteyative yet discovered. , Tt is a valuable and reliable agent in all ments of rhe Female ve Hysteria, Nervous he, ioe per A sax Price 31,00 J. if. Wholesale agenta, I} To whom all orders of letters mnst dressed. m P Ueeri, de. .« be ad- w rs & H. HCRAF WATCH MAKERS 7% JEWELER Havixe BOUGHT THE ENTIRE Stock of L. M. Davis; and added largely to it, we are real sage de to farnish anything usually kept ina first class Jewelry Store. We may te found in Cowan's Brick Row, next door to £. H. Sprague’s Office. All kinds of repairing done at short notice and satisfaction goaran- teed. We return thanks to @ generous ie for past fav hope by strict attention to business to a coutinuance of the same P, 3.—All — baving left Watches and with L. M. Davis or Wilson & Farris, to be are requested to call and get them of they will be cla for repairs. Jaa. 28, F360. 4—@n. "SEWING MACHINES. HAVE THE AGENCY, FOR THE sale of a Shuttle Sewing Machine equal in all respects to the best mavufactured, witb all the new attachments, I will seh this machine for tweuty-five dol- lars less than other shuttle sewing machines are sold for in this State. ‘ i & i ae a, % ei? ra oats, aa to wean them from cnl- ‘ r cannot be made ina day, the peanat will do mach to alien- ate POLTLIO A TALK WITH THE BABY. Baby, baby! come sit on my knee, Nobody's waking but you and me; Cat and kitten are asleep, Sut still my wearisome watch I keep; Rocking the cradle to and fro, Grbt dyoe unline a sing! mes er were te Since taal ago; when the world was young. Ten o'clock! do you mean to sta Broad awake till the peep o ’ now there is no one near, | bi, r ae in my ear; w leava the wonderous speech + All our w could never teach | . What fs the teaning of all your words, Solt as the twitter of rustling birds ? Nobody kiiows what echrmes may wait Pearl in your nodding pate ; he , tell me true, are you planniug tv be and do! fingers white, Ag, round moon at night ; Snares a ron every side; What will ~ do when the mother's love npot shelter ber tender dove? Abt "you are sleeping on my breast, Nothing troubles your quiet rest; fe in the arme that fold you here, Never a thonght have you of fear; Qver ns both is One who keeps Watch while bis children wake or sleep. ~PHE PEANUT. >The of the culture of peanuts since ee been romatighit, eer #ince we can recollect, afew of the far- mers in the neighborhood of ourcity have been in the hubit of raising “patches” to a limited extent, but they never made more ‘than they could put into one or two carts and ote the daily market in Norfolk. Daring ten years before the war a few went so faras te plant two er three acres; ‘but atillthe amount raised was eo inconsid- erable as not to be entitled to the name of | buileing. porter died a few weeks Inter of tremens, aud Mey was never publish. ed. Another gentleman now said that knew that Yancey was killed by eet having been scqualate im © mber o Congress who was eter id wno told him in confidence all aboat it. The affair occurred during the exciting session held in reference to the proposition made by Mr. Lincoln to the ec Commissioners in Hampten Roads. “Hill and Yancey. got into a personal dispute, during whic Hill strack Yancey a blow which even- tually resulted in his death. I am full satisfied that this is the truth of this dis- puted question. 0 JosH BILLINs on Owts.—The owl is |) a game burd; he can whip anythingwears teathers—after dark. He is a wise burd, and hoots at most things. He is a solum burd, a cross between a justice of the peace and a county super- visor He is a stiff burd, and sits up as stiff as an exclamation point. He isa luvarious’ burd, and feeds on young chickens. He is a long-lived burd, and- never was known to take death naturally. He is a bard burd, and groze tuff by tte js an t bard, and. always ‘He is c proail bard, and satisfize at once his outstanding bills. He is a cumfortable burd, and always sleeps in feathers He is an attractive burd, and during the day can always be found in. He is a restive burd, and don’t come home until morning. Thus the owl, a mistaken emblem of solitude and sadness, if we dig into its nature closely, isemphatically one of the boys, and belongs to the club. SPECIAL NOTICE. RELIEF ror tur SORELY AFFICTED. It was the misfortune of the undersigned to have suffered, as few have every suffered before, fur six long and gloomy years, from an affection of bis feet aud legs. superinduced by overwork, during the first year of the late war. During all that time. he was compell- ed to drag his emaciated frame abont, or crutches. In vain he invoked the best med- ical talent of the country; and visitea the most celebrated medicinal Springs. Worn down aud exhausted, he gave up all hope of recovery. At this stage of his case. having been goverued by his medical friends from the beginuing, he determined to adopt a method of treatment, the result of his own reflection. It is enough to say. that this method is not so much new) as itis, the more skillful application of what has been long known, and attempted by the Physicians. After some weeks of the most unwearied and persevering effor:s, he was rewarded with the most gratifying results. Indeed, his rap- id improvement and recovery, was alinost mag » much so. that in looking back 0 his condition a year ago, he ean, even } now, hardly realize the truly wonderful iu- | < | Ptevement. ity for stealing corn ia any shape, the roasting ears to the stores ia the thas beon found that the peared will far more. money to theacre than In- dian corn, and it bas, sim the lest three carbon Introd \ of one million of dollars—far | p yore than that which was received for the | pdaced on the same farms before | the war. Peas of the best qnality bave | commanded in our market 83a bushel, | and an acre wel) prepared will bring fifty | bashels, 6r $150. But this is not the best | that bas been donc. But this not the best that has been donc. A five article has | produced $3,15, and some of the lands pe- | <uliarly well manured have prodaced sev- | the acre. } Now there are not so large sume by a! deal as are produced by trucks anc ies; but they show that peanuts area very fair notwi , and raising are very sim- ae light soil of the counties Soath of ames river seems special! ~~ to it. ‘Tole hes to bo-eariehed with line portion of guano. should be used tu the extent of ten bush- els to the-aecre and the guano at about the rate of ten pounds to the bandred yards of thé rows, The peas should be planted eighteen inches apart and one inch deep. Tere for planting is about the first | ot ay. a ‘The raising of this plant 1s extremely well ed to the preseut transient state of our It is not absolutely new to our and the price it brings is so saperior to that produced by corn and : from the beaten track pur- toed by thet . The real canse | of the Wardness of agriculture in Vir- giula has always been the mental capaci- ty of the gegro, which is limited to meet the most elementary notions; and the cul- tivation of the peanut is not above his | capacity.— Norfolk Journal, —-—_ WHO KILLED YANCEY? A correspondent in Harrisonbarg, Vir- ginia, writes: A few days ago I heard a conversation in relation to the death of W Yancey, of South Carolina, which provean assertion that 1 have previously heard, namely: that he was killed by Hilly. of Georgia. One of the speakers said that he was intimately acquainted with a man by the name of Shanks, a stenographer | who reported the proceedings of the Rebel | Congress. On one occasion Shanks came | to his house in a state of intoxication, and said he had the notes of the proceedings of the Rebel Congress, and meant shortly to publish them in a book, when some startling developments would be made.— On being asked about the death of Yan- cey, he ned to answer on the ground that it would injure the sale of his book, ‘ but,” said he, “when the proceedings of the secret session are published, you will Profoandly grateful for this extraordinary blessing. he is desiroas of being the means Cl of difusing similar benefits to those who | may be similarly afflicted. He therefore, | proposes not only to treat, bat CURE, all| manter of diseases of the lower extremities, such as old and ill-condftioued Ulewrs of the | legs ; Varicose Vring; weak and enlarged Joints, &e., no tuatter of how long standin It is one of Phe great advantages of hi« je of treathent, that no restrict imposed on thé patieut as rezards diet. exer- @e-Xe.. and for the most part, little or no medicine is used. The charges shall be in accordance with the general depression of the times; and those really indigent. will be treated “without mou ey aud without price.” | EDWARD SILL, M.D | Salisbury, N.C ne are Feb. 12—tf New Goods! ef} | | THE SUBSCRIBER has just retarned from | *!'?* enty five bushels—or in mouey $236 to! the Norih with the most éumplete Stock of | * GOODS ever oflered before in this market, at prices 10 sait the times. Having bought hs entire Stock for Cash and after a heavy decline in prices, which enables him to seli lower than any in the market. His stock consists of a darge and varied assortment of STAPLE & FANCY » DEY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, | HATS, CAPS, | HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Queensware, China and Delf, SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, CONFECTIONERIES, LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS, TOBACCO & Havana Cigars, In fine, he has with great care, se lected his Stock to meet EVERY WANT. Call and examine—it will not cost | TEA, you anything to do that,—but Don't Ask For Credit. Our Motto “PAY AS YOU Go.” Country Produce of every descrip- is :— tion taken in cachange. Bank Notes and Specie taken at the highest Market rates. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury, May 1869. 18—tf . y Monday of A 4 your property for the amountof damages and 4 “WESTERN NOR |THE MORNING STAR. State of Not - “Couxry ¢ OF Davibson—Surenion State ou relation of J, usenbury, + EB. Beott, Laura A. Norcum, & James Saith and wife Cornelia. AGAINST EB. D. Hampton, Julius A. Gray, as administrator of A. G, Foster, W. D. Lindsay, and W. D. Lindsay, as administrator of B. A. Kitwell, To W. D. Lindsay, one of the above named de- fendants—a non-resident: You are hereby notified, that asamu.ons in the above entitled case has been issued against pe wherein you ‘are summoned to appear before the Judge of the Superior Court to be held for the County of Davibgon, at the Court House in Lexington, on the second Monday after the third t Plaintiffs, Defendaeta, . therein, which is fited with the ¢lerk of said court on 9th day of April (869, ® copy of which, and of the summons, were deposited:in the postoffice atthe, me, directed to you; and notice was given that judgment would be taken against you if you faiied within that time, toanswer said complaint, wherein itis alleged that the defendantsabove named are in- debted to the Stateof North Carolina, to the ase and benefit of the p'aintiffs above named, in the sum 1 fifteen thousand (15.000) dollars with lawfnl interest thereon from the 6th cay of October 1857, due by bond, (executed to the State of North Carolina, by B. A. Kittrell, E. D, Hampton, W. D. Lindsay and A. G. Foster) for a breach of thesame: that no part thereof has been paid; to be discharged: upon the payment to the plaintiffs of whatever damages they ney be entitled to in thisaction. ou are also notified that the above named plain- tiffs have sued outa Warrant of Attacnment against r the cause of action therein set forth. returnable to the Superior Court of Davidson County onthe 18th day of June 1869, when and where you are hereby re quired to appear and anawer the complaint, in default whereof the pla'ntitfs will take judgment against you as therein nded. Witness, Levi EB. Johnson, Clerk of the Superior Courtof the County of Da ‘at office in Lexing- ton, the %hday o ae by 7 EVI ©. JOHNSON, C. 8. C. April 16, 1869, ~15—6wpd oprare of Morth Carolina, IREDELL OUUNTY, Superior Court, Spring Term, 1869, # It appearing to ihe satisfaction of the Court that the Civil business of this Court requires a Special Term thereof; It is therefore ordered that a Special term of the Superior Court, for the trial of Civil causes only, be held for the County of Iredell at the Court House in States ville, commencing on Monday the 19th day of i next, at which time and place, all parties to Civil causes are hereby noutied to be pres- ent with their witnesses, to the end that the Civil business of said Court may be disposed as required by Law. £ Witness: Charles L. Summers, Clerk of our said Court, at office in Statesville, this 10th day of April, A. D.. 13869. OC. L. SUMMERS, C. 8. C. april 30—17td =< Nae State of North Carolina, COUNTY OF ROWAN—Superior Court | Jacob Rieg |, Josiah Kregel, Alfred ) Byerly, Wm. EK. Aluright, Sami. | G. Seott and Stephen Reigel, | partners under the 6 dacub luegel & Co i Date of 1 1869, and answer the complaint, ) as, Sullivan & Co., Ar end desirable & SUMMER Peonsisting in part of— PAPUA & PANG Dry Goods, Hardware, Drugs, Medicines, and DYE-STUFFS, Boots and Shoes HATS, CAPS, —and— AGAINST James R Moorhead, trading under ) the firm name of Moorhead & Co. { | To James R. Moorhead, trading under the | firm-name cf Moorhead & Co., the above nam- | ed defendani—a avn-resident: You are here- | by notitied, that @ summons in the above enti- | Ued case has been issued against you, wherein you are summoved to appear before the Judge of ear Superior Court, to be bétd for the coun- ty of Kowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the third Monday in September ext, and | answer the complaint of the plaintiff whi t was Lied with the Clerkof said Coart on t the Lith day of May, 48€9, wherem it is al- | ged, that you are indebted to the plaintiffs, in | be sum of one thousand dollare, with interest | from the 16th day of February, 1868, due to | sand plainutls as todorsers of @ bill of exchange | purporting to have been drawo by James RK Moorhead & Co, upon and accepted by the | leletdant, for © payinent of one thousand ot J, Allen Brown and P M. Bershards pers under the firn -name of | own & Bor ardt, and by them indorse Jio M. Koos, ibos. B Brownand A. J. Mock | s under the irm name of J. M. Knox & Co. and by them endorsed to the polarn iff. } std that ow part (beteot has been pari y Defend't s jars, fo the p* artte act ‘cist dtoapnn, wags macoa| SAAS LENS | were deposited in the post offfee on the said | j [ith day of May 1869, directed to you at Phil adelphia, Pa. | Yoo are aiso notified, that upon pre per pro ceedings had in the cause a Warrant of At tachment has ved against your prot ry, re turnable to the Sapeneor Court of Kowar ty. to be beld at the Court H eo the third Mon Jay when and Where you are herebly € et ¢ i” Sa ar and answer the con plant eT eu aintiffs will take jalgment againat a ee (hereir te ‘a i Witness, A. Judson Mason, Clerk of onr anid Court, at office, this Lith day of May, 1869 A JUDSON MASON,C %.C (pr f. $15 y To Railroad Contractors. TH CAROLINA R R, Orrice or Cour Exorncen Asheville, May 6th 1869. ) Be rear at WiLL BE RECKIVED Al this office ubtil the first of June next, fg | the Graduation, Masonry, Bridge Superstruc- tore and Baliasiing of one hendred miles of | this Road, includ'n< (45) miles of the Branch | Road down e Freven Broad river. Thia the Western Ditision of the Road, extends from Asheville westward .owards Chattanooga (135) one hoodred and th rty-ive mies. To; contractors, this work preseats attractive fea. | tures consisting of tunnelling and other rock | excarations, crossing several mountain ranges. | besides a larze amount of bridge masonry. Al! of which is aceessible to the contractor, beng for the most part near the turnpike roads leac- iog from Asheville Mapa, plans. profiles and specifications will be ready after the 20 of May fur inspection. All necessary information in regard to the work may be obtained at this office upon ap ication JAMES C. TURNER Chief Eng, West. Div WLN.C.R.R May 14,-3¢. \GAIY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED ! jms Well Bstablished and popular Daily Newspuper has recently been great- ly enlarged and improved (the second enlarge- ment in eighteen months,) and is confide ntly offered to the peuple of the two Carolinas as second to no daily journal in either of those States. The SPAR isa LIVE, PRACTICAL and PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER, eminently adapted to the wants of this section; sound and conservative in its teachings, and devoted tothe Commercial and Acricultural Inter- ests of the South. [t contains fall and reliable Reports of the Markets, Telegraphic Dispatches, Local News and General Intelligence. TERMS IN ADVANCE, Three “ One ~ Address, "Wi. H. BERNARD, & PRopristor, Wilmington, N. ¢ , April 9th, 1869, e ; Straw Goods, Skirting, and Upper, Sole, HARNESS LEATHER, Calf, Pad aud Lining Sms, NAILS, IRON & STEEL, Tanner's, Linseed and Iicrosene apn 5 Se Losis’ best WHITE LEAD COLORED PAINTS, —of all kinds, — different sizes ; And many other articles not enumerated ; allof which were bought FOR CASH, and will be sold as Cheap as the Cheapest. We tender oer sincere thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowe:! apon as, and hope by close attention to business and fairdealing, to merit a con tinuance of the same. the capital necessary to eonduct a large business. sell North Carolina, SLL KINDS OF bovatry Produce TAKEN IN EXCHANGE for. GOODS AT THE HIGHEST Warket PRICES. MeCabbiax, Sallivan & Cc, Salisbury, 8.0) April 2,1869. 14:1ly DOLTTAG CLOTH EST ANCHOR BRANDS BOLT- ing Cl ‘all numbers, for sale by McC VS,SULLIVAN & CO Ballebary, N.C. - Great Tiabor Saving — MAGHINE, WOOD’S CELEBRATED REAPER and Mower combined; Also, WOOD'S Mower detached on hand, and french Burr Mill Stones BEST FRENCH BURR Mill Stones, For sale by , SULLIVAN & CO. MoOU BBENS ss busy, N.C. p tp 4, Rely % rs ‘> # . Having had over | ) ' twenty year's experience, and having all CALF & LINING SKINS, We feel confident that we can | goods ac low as any house iu Western | Iron, Steel, Saddle Hardware, and Carriage | larger Dividend, in advance, than other compa- TO THE PUBLIC: NEW GOODS! NEW FIRM 1 |. Roberts, McNeely & Co., NO. 1, CORNER MAIN & INNISS STS., M’NEELY & YOUNG'S BLOCK, 5 RE NOW RECEIVING, 4.. and elegant stock of ‘ # + oe * Spring and Summer G consisting in part of Staple-and Fancy Dry Good’, Ladies’ Dress Goods, Yankee Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, Trimmings, Hardware, Wood & Willow-Ware, ~ Groceriés, &e., &e , Allof which they offer as cheap or e! than thesame class of Goods can be pureh: in this section of the State. Their goods were purchased exclusively for CASH, and will be sold exelusively for cash or produce—hence the great indneements for bargains. And preferring “the al. ble sixpence to the slow shilling,” their motto will be quick sales aud smal! protits and ready.pay.”: Call and see them and be convinced, for they feel confident that they can give you the BEST GOODS for the least money you ever bought, March 12, 1869. 10 SPRING X SUMMER COODS ! AVING JUST RETURN- ed from the Eastern Mar- kets we cal! your attention to much the largest aud most complete stock of Goods in this nrar- ket. all selected trom new and fresh stocks and styles, and a large portion purchased directly from the Manufacturers and their Agents since The Great Decline ia Dry Goods, | | All we ack iv a call at the well.kuown Em- | poriam of thie market. We invite your atten- | tion toa few LEADING ARTICL kept in | this wholesale and retail stock ; Dry Goods, DRESS Notions, Hats, HOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, ANT. GOODS, | Drugs, Patent Medicines, Dyr- Nluffs, Uaints, Tanners’ Oil, ikerosene and Linseed Oil, Lead, Upper, sole and Har- ness HARDWARE, | Trimmings n tact, thousands of articles too tedius to enumerate. We are agents for the | Great Threshers —and— _ CLEANERS, ) Also, Manufacturers’ Agents for the celebrated | Bone Dust, Do. do. Rifle and Blasting Powder | (€¥P We invite the attention of Merchants and the trade generally, to our stock, assuring | them they will find nothing but fresh and desi- rable Goods. We buy all kinds of prodace.— Save your Blackberries and Fruits, which will | be to yon as Treasure. | Smith. Foster & Co., SALISBURY, N.C., Spragae's Old Stand, near the Market House April 2, 1R69 13—15 = FOR RENT. r = [ur DWELLING opposite the Boyden House, formerly known as the Frankford House, it contains 8 rooms, with gas fixtures, &c., as well as kitchen and a good garden spot. For terms | apply to Luke Blackmer, Esq. JAMEs C. TURNER. | Jannary 29, 1869. S desire to warn the ( YA | J TI¢ YN ! dealers in, and consumers of snof generaliy, that since the war, certain tobaceo Manufacturers, being anable to fin’ a market for their | snuffs, felt themselves obliged to counterfeit the general | appearance of our pack ges, and tmitate our Trafle Marks, 8° that a close inspection is necessary to detect the spu- rious article from the getuine, and others going so far as | to assert that “Lorrillard’s Snuff is no longer made,” | In making this publication we desire to warn the public | *gainst the impositions practiced upon them; as they are | the losers thereby. It will be found pon comparison that Loriilard’s ®nuff is “far ahead” of all others, being made | of the best stock, after an original and secret process | known only to ourselves, besides possessing great age, trength and pungency, and is warranted not to eontain | ® any dangercus or deleterious substances, which cannot be said of the many worthless articles pat on sale by others. The best ie the cheapest in the end. A circular will al- Ways be mailed on application. In ordering please speci- fy if Salt Snuff (High Toast,) or Fresh Bout extra Beotch) is desired. Mom P. LORILLARD, mew vor«. ‘| offered by this Lit Wa ¥i P thn a i ye ty see Roan a sits) aol Mae Sore New York to FAIRBANKS, . Capt. 4. Hunter, ° WM, P, CLYDE, J REBECCA OLYDE, MARY SANFORD, » With such additional Steamers as jired to'meet the of the from New York W. TURDAY at 4 P.M, from. of Wall street.) a 7 foot The tthe LO W RATES TES Aer soet aac aie an to} he, bana an { nuROUGH BILLS oF ‘LADING dias Sriemanereaee boro. wees ree : Nee ie A. £ WORTH & DANIE lad JAMES HAND, Agent, fcb29-—8if._ Friie 1 Street, 3 North Carolina Land Comipany. - Mi Ht a MEY FOR THE LOCATIO: Northern and European Se POR THE SALE OF IMPROVED FARMS, aEER & MINERALLANDS, Hf ES, MINES, WATER POWER, &e , &e, Also of COT- TON, TOBACCO, NAVAL SILORES, &e...ON CONs SIGN MENT, ADVANCES MADE ON SAME. FOR IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, FERTILL. ZEUS, MAOUINERY, &e., &e., 5 ALSO, NEGOTIATE LOANS, ON MORTGAGE OR OTHER SECURITIES. Those having Lands or Farms for sale, will find it to their interest -to communicate with this Company. No charge made unless a sale is effected ; then | only 5 per cent. to be paid when the sale is per- fected. . a g Officers. Geo. Little, Prest. R. W. Best, Sec & Treas. Agents and Directors at Raleigh. fion. R. W. Best, Col. Geo. Little. Geo. W. Swepson, R. Kingalend. Agents and Directors in New York & Boston. A. J, Bivecker, Son & Co. Raleigh, N. C., Mareh 5, 1869, 8—3m THE NATIONAL or Te2 Unitep States or AlEnica. WASHINGTON, D.C, | Chartered by special act of Congreas, Juig 2S, 68. | Cash Capital paid in fall $1,000,000. It is no tonger « question With any inta, who | tenderly loves his wife and children, who. egh- riders bow helpless would be sheir condition i case of bis death, as to the daty offteking outa LIFE POLICY, bat as to whch Company be shall pay his money If he reflects a moment he will conclade to atronize the Company which shows the great- est degree of vitality, which extends its basi- ness over the largest area, which is a Home Company in every locality; which farnishesin- | surance at the least cost; which issues no poll- cies that are forfeitable should he be anable | hext year, or any subsequent year to pay his re ‘ | pewal; and which is anduubtedly abie to meet T all it promices With these feelings and views, he looks over | the newspapers. aud, by the time he gets through | reading the advertisements of Mutual or Mixed Companies, be finds his mind so fuddled that he is at a low where to go of what todo. He can pet comprehend one-baif that is written, and concludes that none bat Auctuacies. whotbre fa- tsiliar with the privciples upon which Life In- | surance ix baved. can comprebend or explain | anything »bout dividends and his liability for | netex given in part payment of prem In | his dilemma, be looks into 'bhe plan by the National Life Ineurance Company of the | Chited States of America, and finds just what he want«: | AN ALL CASH PLAN, reduced to the low- est minimam rate, like any commodity in mar- | ket, so much Insurance for co much Movey. — | Nonotes to give; no interest to pay; no anxie- | ty about Assessments; no apprehension of his Policy being forfeited next year if he does not pay bie annual Renewal; and the Rates so mueh arwet than other Companies, that he realizesa nies can pay him in the future. | He finds that, instead of this ancertain j ise, at present high rate. that the Nation m- pre- | sents a certain aud definite sum for a much | lower rate and puts ap its paid up Capitol of | $1,000,000 As a guarantee fund, that its contracts will be fulfilled, and, like thousands of others, cheerfat- t\ calla on their Agent to make his application fora Poliey. Hence the unprecedented and moet wonderfnl euccess of the National ae con- trasted with the older at@ Mutual Companies. |_ The Company issued its first policy on the | 1st of August, 1868, and up to March Ist, 1889, | it bad iseued 3.5e2 Amount insared, $10,005 560 00 Total premiams, 350,117 03 The whole number issned by the Connecticut Mutual in the first year of its existence was 908 | By the Mutual Benefit of New Jersey, 693 ; “ New England Matual, 343 i 2 Phenix Mutual, 335 Pe Massachusetts Mutual. 312 ; « Equitable of New York, 277 | The Mutnal Life,of New York, in the first year of its existence, only issued 470 policies. Ia its 10th year. 260 ~ And in its 20th year, 2.842 this latter being 6V0 less than was issued by the NATIoNAL. in its first seven inonths. JAY, COOK & CO., Agents for the Southern States. P. F. PESCUD, General Agent tor North Carolina. April 19. 1869. 15-3m Homestead Blanks ! (For laying of Homesteads, ) And a new and improved form LAND DEEDS, Revised and corrected by the best legal authority in this place, for sale. Address, mar. 10. J. J. BRUNER. Tl be wi nario the lowingseaw-| John Moore. | and FACILITIES| perior to diningson, N. ©.) yt. THE Lee | lusurance Compeny on the Life Insurance Co’p’y) ss seh ee $5, 000 aon a ee ede apeat sa, Bon AUP um to Se alee The Knickerbocker pays losses promptly, never disputing a jast claim and is as liber- alasany safe Company in : PW. 8. BELDEN. General Agent for N. C., Raleigh. Jous Bearp, aie Salisbury, N.C. Pebroary, 19, 1869. 7—3m. THE ARLINGTON MUTUAL LUPE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA A Virginia and Southern Institution lts Funds are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success, Its fortunes are established beyond ang Com has capital and assets, tabaiy thee wilt compare favorably u=ah tan ite continent, which is tar , true test of » OFFICERS; ‘ and Southern ~*~ ¢ r PRESIDENT, ger a * JOHN &. EDWAIDS,~ ‘ishite, Dido Hansecoll” MEDICAL EX CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D Lee at apviega, OERER4L sGEKr, H. ©. Canzxt, Iwo, H. Crarporxe DIRECTORS ; K. Ellyson, pder, (. Baskerville, Semeoel (. Tardy, George Jacobs, J. W. Allison, George S. Palmer, B.D. Chockiey, H. C. Cabeti. D. J. Harteoot Joha C. Wiltic ms, William 6. Teyieor, A. P. Abell Wm. B. leaace, vice Wx. B John Enders, William F. Taylor, Asa H. EB. William Willis, Jr., Fd. A Smith, R. H. Dibrell, William H. Palmer, LEWIS ©. HANES. Ao’r. Feb. 12—1ly Lextxotox, N. O Ss 2 @ WHAT A GRAND AND EXTRASITE BUSINESS INSURANCE COMPANY Is DOING. Synopsis of Statement for 1868. Total income for the Losses paid iio Dividends paid Tota! Losses paid to date........ Total Dividends paid to dete,...... It will be seen trom the above 8. D. WAIT, General Agent, Raleigh, N.C. 4t—11 “GOST ‘GT Gore “e;frasqo0R ‘yay ‘XIGUVA‘V “¥ “haedmo) eacqe oq: 103 yaa8e s pouFzepan ogy 900°000'8 ** LORI 4940 eeeauouy oe moon; mnrmarg penehy May Yet “Aygrqywaodses jo 180) on23 OTF SF GYM ‘QUeCHTOD yy Wo Aaedao; souRINS “Oy Ory Aae qiye sieduoo fim yes 8),1/1q8I] Mt Wuyede eoeww par jwydes sey ANVAROO = A “Y4OX Nan ivapoosg 6 ‘SOLV.LS GA.LINA GHL 40 Ayooog vouUvINSsSY 3417 37811003 3HL Photograph Gallery. Large Photographs, Porcelain Pictures, CARTES DE VISITES—and all other styles ot Pictares—CHEAP. mar 5—9—ly Ev” Persons wishing work done would do well to call soon as the Gallery will be closed © after June 15th, for the Summer season. PHILLIP B. KENNEDY. Selisbary, May 1860. / Keede 50 | the Towne @¥bep——]3 inches length- ise the columu ponstitutea square Special notices will beltharged 50 per cent igher than the above ratesea 0% dat the . ith other adyertise- "Obituary votices, over six lines, charged advertisements. To persons wishing to advertise for a loa- er time than two months the most liberah erms will be given. Important Law. AN ACT to be entitled ‘An’ Act con- ing Townships. Section ly General Assembly of North arolina do enact, That the Districts re- ried by th® Commissioners of the fols owing Ceuntits of the State to the pres- nt session of the General Asrembly, are ereby approved, and said Wistricts, in dience to Aitiele seven, sections three nd four of the Constitution, to wit: raven, Granville, Halifax, New Han- ver, Chatham, Cumberland, Davidson, Juplin, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gailford, redell, Johnston, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Varren, » Alamance, Alexander, lleghany, Anson, Ashe, Beaufort, Ber- ie, Bladen, Brunswick, Buncombe, Burke, Oabarrue, Caldwell, Camden, Car- ret, Catawba, Clay, Cleaveland, Colam- ne, tuck, Davie, Forsyth, Gaston, treene, Harnett, Henderson, Haywood, ertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Lincoln acon, Mabiron, Martin, McDowell, » Mitebell, Moore, Nusd, Ons uojyank, Perqn‘m ins, Person, , Ratherford, Sampson, Stanly, i ott Tyrrell, kes ii'son, Yal- ind Caswell, dhull hall have ers and shall be known as By the boundaries and by the vely designated in’said re- #the said districts may be al- vided, or new T’ may d by the County Commissionrrs per Specified im subédivision » section eight of am act of the | Assembly, entitled “An Act | ning the government of Counties,” | }@ rat fied the fourteenth day of Aagast, nno Domini, eighveea hundred and | Rty-cight. Sec. 2. All acts ot proceedings by or gainet a Township, in its corporate I city, shall be in the name of the Board Board of Trustece of | Trasgefe of the Town: hip. . ‘The Townehip shall conrist of a Clerk | two Justices of the Peace, except as ise provided in this act in reepect m which Cithse and Towne are sit- | j ; < ‘Bee. 4 In every Township ia aie 7 Justices of the Pcace in those Town y Citf & Town is aithated, or which === | | zee, © a t - iy consist of a Oity ot Town, the num of Justices of the Peate to be elected | hall be two more than the namber of | Wards in euch City or Town, or in case ach City or Town is not divided into Warde, the one nel Jastice ioe | ach five hundred in nts, or if there | 1e lesa than five d inhabitants, | me additional Frsiliée; thet purpose | f obtaining the” nw inbabitants in | ny soch City or TL the “corporate utborities ehall havetpower to take a eneus thereof. See. 5. The first election fon’ Town- hips Boards of ‘I'rustees shal! be beld on} he fires Thureday in Angust, vightces ondred and sixty-nine. Sec. 6. Sachi election elall be held in ll respecte under the rules and regulations ow prescribed by: law, at sach place in ach Townshipas the county Commis sioners may designate, and return thereof #hall be made to the Board of Comiasion- re of each eounty, whe ehall declare the result of said election, and withia five ays thereof shall no.fy the persons re- eiving the majority of votes in each Township of their election. Sec. 7. The persons who are at seach election shall ap- ear, within five days after servic of Molice, before county Commissioners and huality by taking and subecribing the ath of office, whieh oath shall be filed vith the Clerk of the Board of Commis loners, Sec. 8. The Board of Commiesioncre 8 authoriged to decide in all cages of con- ‘sted election, subject to appeal to the Uperior Court of the eounty, Sce 9. The persons chosen at the firat lection under this get, continne in their fice till the first Thursday in Auguet, ghteen hundred and seventy-one, snd ntil their suceessors shall have qualficd, en the regular eleetion for said officers hall be held every two years thereafter. See. 10. At the time and in’the men- T authorized by ths act for the el:e- om of Township Boards of Trustees, ere shall be hold and election for one pnstable in each Township, who shall ve bond and gseeurity in such reazon- le sum as the Board of Trustees may m suffic'ent, to be not less than five { ple ected ease shall be fiual ; and on every appeal, giver the payee or holder of any rach hundred @olla?s, nor more than two thous- liars, and take the oath of office as n prescribe by law. 8ec. 11. The Board of Trustees shall have power to purchase aud to hold for the use of the ‘Townships, such real ea- tates as they may deem necessary, not to exceed onesacre, and to ecret thereon a Township houage, whith shall be as near central in location as may be; and for the purpose of buying sch property and erecting saeh building, they are author- ized, if they deem it expedient, to lay ana collect a tak ppon all the erty in the approval “of w majority of the qualifiéd voters of the Township, to be given at an election to be held for that purpoee, under the direc- tions of such Trastecs. adel ity See 12. The cha sar ade wor to.appointies own meeting’, and to ad- journ from time:to time. Sec. 13. A majority of the Trustees shall constitute a quorum. ¥ Sec. 14. The Board of Trustees shall have authority, within their respective Townships, to lay out, alter, repair, or discontinue highways ; to establish and settle ferries; to build and keep up bridges, subject to sub-division eleven, section eight, of the before recited acts concern- ing the government of counties; to lay off.or discontinue cartways; to appoint over-Seers of highways; to allow and contract for the building of toll bridges, arid toHieense the erection of gates acroes highways, ‘This authority shall be exer- cisxed under the gules, regalations, restric- tions and penalties, in all respects, pre- scribed and imposed in chapter one han- dred und one of the Revised Code, upou the Jestices of the-late county Coprts. The Clerk of the Board shall perform the duties thevein enjoined upon the Clek of the inte my, Court; and the Township Co ‘ghall perform the daties im- f ‘euid cMapter on the Sheriff. See. Y5. Id all eases of. the exercise of author ty under the ‘ section, there be an appeal either party from the dociolon of the Tehenie Board of Trustees to the Board of Commission- ers of the county, whose decision in the de Clerk of the Board of ‘Irustecs chal! transmit to the Commissioners all the pa pers in the case, and the parties shall be allowed to be heard bi fore the Commis- sioners de novo Se. 6. The Township Board of Trustees shall assess the taxable property ot their Townships, and wake return to the coanty Commissiners for revision, as may be preecribed by law. 17. The Board of commissioners of each ‘lownship shall make out a writ ten report of the condition of the roads bridges in their respective ‘Townships, to the County Commissioners, at beast ten days before regular terms of the Superior Coarte of the County. See. 18. The Board of Trustees shall andit all suits against the Townships, as directed jo seciion ten of the act coucern- ing the government of counties; and shall cause semi-anvaal publications of all | accounts, so audited, to be pusted at the | Townebip house, or other place of meet fhg, if there be ny» Township house, and three other public plaeesin the Town-| ships. ! See. 19 The Board of Trustees ehall have power to lay and collect all taxes which may be required to defray the cesvary expenses of the Towaship Con stable shall collcet all taxes 80 jaid and | assessed. Sec. 20. The Clerk of the Board Trasteee shall record all the proceedings of the Board iisra book to be provided fur that purpose, and keep all its papers and | hold then open to the imation of all persous all und prop | | See | ' ' of | reach day's attendance upon the meetings of the Baard; and the Clerk ehall receive the same per diem, witheuch additional com peneations for hs duties as Clerk as the |; Board may allow -Bec. 22. The OCommizsioners of any COnnty pot ineluded in this act, shall | have power to designate their present elect‘oa precincts, as Townships, for | school and assistant purposes, til a proper eurvey i# made and a report of the @ame is made to this body. Sec. 23. All laws in conflict with the ur provisions of this act are repealed, and | which he baa begotten upon her, he eball | Plaintiffto the summons and delivers them thie act ehall have force from the day of its ratification. Rawified the 12th day of April, A. D., | 1869. | New Laws, AN ACT for the Benefit of Seeurites and Endorsers. Section 1. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact, ‘bat in all cases where any security or endorser on any note, bill, bond, or other written ob- ligation, shall find himself in danger of lows in consequence of his contingent liability, either from the insolvency or miscondact of the principal in said note, bill, bond, or other written obligation; or from the negligence of the payee or bolder of any gneh instrament, it shall be lawful for such security or endorser at any time af- ter such note, bill, bond, or other written obligation shall have become due aud payablr, to cause written notiees to be paper or obligation, requiring bim to |eeaaie | eainee or mortgacee resides. jd — SALISBUR bring suit on said ogligation, and to.use all reasonable diligence to save harmlesi such security or endorser; Provided, Nothing herein. contained, sha}l apply to, official bonds, or » ven by any person acting ina, ry capacity, Sec. 2. Should th ee or hold any such note, bond, billeee other wi w days from the servicer of said. ni obligation, refuse, er bring sulg in the app a Court AY harm vp such effort to. or endoyse?, puch failure to sue or ch ‘ security or” endorser “fea Tie ‘whatever on.any gneh no‘e, bend, bil] other written obligation ; ; mot “Have f ect to m liability apy co-security who does not joia in such notice, or who has got given a separate notice as requir- ed by this act} Provided further, That this’act shall not, apply tw holders of such note. bill, bond, or obliga hold the same as collateral trust * See. w Dept for W wh the the} to 0) baing con th No of Ij vey ery reg ina ed ¢ of € nin and by te they te com mo! to Oe of es ny ers do f the fi a cou of gal the di Teel@ 1 ™ where the said personal estate or aome | part of the same ta é@ftuate, or in case of choses in action where the donee, bar- See 3. That within thirty days aftor | the ratification of thie act it ahall be the | uty of the Secretary of State to eend | by mail ten printed coppice of the same | to the }Jbirman of the Coanty Commis of each coanty in the State; and Chairman shall, withiu ten days } receives the same, canse them tu | atthe Conrt House do rand ber public placca in his county. 4. ‘Thies act ehal! be in foree from ite ratification. the 12th day of April, A. D., rtifled but the Grst sec- ret aait wae ’ ri ' ecretar State nission in “ ersthe reading ouintelliyrble AN ACT to protect married women from the Wilful of their husbands. Section 1. The General Assembly o North Carolina do That if an husband shall wilfully abandon his wife | without providing adeqaate sapport for such wife, and the child or children, | abandunncnt enact, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon convic ion, shall be fined not to ex- | eved the sum of fifty dollars, or imprieon- ed not to excecd ove month, or both, in ! | the diseretion of the Judge of the Supe- rior Court, or Justice of the Pvace, be- fore whom the case ehall be tried. Sec. 2. That if any husband living with his wife shall wilfully neglect to provide adequate snpport for euch wife, and the child or children which he has begotten upon her, be shall be deemed | guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon con- viction, shall be fined not to exceed the sum of fifty dollars, or imprisoned not to exceed one month, or beth, in the dis- | cretion of the Judge of the Superior Court, or Justice of the Peace before whom the case shall be tried Sec. 3. ‘What in the case provided for in wectiona one and two of this act, if the fact of abandooment and failure ta ro- iia vide adequate support of wife and c or children shall be proved, then the-faet that such busband neglects applying him- self to some honest calling for the sup- pt | eeenpation of the premises since the .... | = oy iad wa a eat ati on voted ’ ae i ea ee a Ce ee ee er ee ¥ operas by 6 ryt pre? Lee Rn ee, A= \e-5 ithe Re AM Peete kh, Wahid ara is * ost ot sr . Pre : ay @ Tae" = See 6G MRI A CRIP Eo oor wy i FEY ? , Stee pe be is rT sd F fas MAY — but'is found to main- undue ee. Goat “AN ACT to Gi “Section to Chapter VIT, Code of Cii dure. Section’ 1. The G \ Absembly of North Carolina do enact} That the fol- lowing section, to be marked section 460a, xdded to Chapter VII, Title XIX, of ode of Civil Procedure, to wit: , 460a. If any person, entitled to ‘of adwinistration, fails or refuses y for such letters within thirt the death of the intestste, the Probate, on application of any erested, shall issue a citation to on to show cause, within twenty service of the ¢ tation, why he be deemed to have renounced. m the time named in the ¢itation, fests to answer or to show canse, ll be deemed to have renounced bis ‘administer, and the Judge of § must enter an order accordingly, ceed to grant letter to some other Co 2. That this act be in force from pation. ° d the 12th day of April, A. D., —_———~o—___—_ INDLOBD AND TENANT. ft week we published the important his subject, with a promise that ld publish the forms adopted by ture for proceedings in cases of ejectment thie week, which be found below. Proceeding before a Justice. of Sor the summary eectment of holding over. No. 1.} OATH OF PLAINTIFF. th» Carolina, Main tiff, fondant. intiff maketh oath that the de- tered into the posecasion of a d in said County, [describe the @ aleesee of the plaintiff, [or as ME. F., who, after makiog of the gned his esate to the plaintiff; we as in fact may be,] that the defendant expired on the .... 186...., for that his estate by nou-payment of rent, or as the fact may be,] that the thas demanded the possession of os of the defendant, who refus- nder it, bat holds over; that of the plaintiff is still subsict- fithe plaintiff asks to be put in i Sommary proceedings in ejectment. 16" | oesec a momar gon — 1869, ie 28, ae a ‘ing him a'copy tliereof, and of the oath of A. B. annexed, i by leaving a copy thereof, and the oath of A. B., at the usual place of residence of the defendant, C. D., an adult found there,) or (fhe said - bot being to be found in my coun- ty; and haviag vo usual or lust place. of residence therein,) or (no adult person be- ing to be‘foand at his usual or last place of residence,) by getting a eopy of the and of the oath of A. B., an- a conspicuous part of the prem- “M., Constable. eg Eres st day of - . [No. 5.] RECORD TOBE ENTERED BY JUSTICE ON P HIS DOCKET. Tn cage the defendant fails to appear, or if the defendant admits the allegations of the plaintiff : Summary proceedings in ejectment. A. B., plaintiff, Tt appearing that the summons, with a B C steeee aguinst C. D., defendant, ¥ | copy of the oath of the plaintiff, was daly served on defendant,* and, whereas the defendant fails to appear, (or admits the of the plaintiff,) I adjudge that the defendant be removedjfrom, and the poe put io possession of, the premises lescribed ia the oath of the plaintiff, I also adjudge that the plaintiff reeover of defendant dollars, for rent, from aceiep 60 000 -+++ day of pend. do)lara for damages for oceupation of the premises from the 18...., to thisday, and for his costa; the .... day of .... 18. If the defendant admits part of the al legations of plaintiff, bat not all, the Jadgment wust be varied accordingly ; for example: follow the foregoing te the °, aud then proceed : [No. 6.] Aud whereas, the defendant appears and admits the first and second allegations of the plaintiff, and denies the residue ; and whereas, both parties waived a trial by jury, I heard evidence upon the mat ters in iseue, and find, (here state the find- ing on the matters in issue separately.) Supposing the findings are for the plain- tiff the record would proceed : I nents oige that the defendant (and sovon Tae [No. 7.] If efther party wtih dened ty faery thet record will proceed from*, as follows: And whereas, the plaintiff. (or defendant as the case may be,) demanded wt wit: (bere give the fames of the jurors sum- moued,) from whom the following jary was duly empanelled, to wit; (here etate the pames of the six jnrors ewpannelled, ) who find (licre state the verdict of jury; if they find all the issues for thefplaintiff, ssy 00; if any particular isenee say 80; aleo, state the sums asserecd by them for rent and for occupation to the trial Therelore. I adjudge, &c., as in form No 5., from®. If cither party appeals the Justiee will enter on bia docket as follows, alterir g the entry according to the facta ) ) jon of the premises. plaintiff claims dollars for rent of tbe premises from ihe .... day of ~e, 186.., to the .... day of .. 186....; and, aleo, dollars for t be | , 186.., to the date hereof. A.L., Plaintiff. Subscribed and sworn to before me, thie .... day of 106. .... J. K., J. P. day | ISSUED BY [No. 2.] FORM OF SUMMONS TO BE THE JUSTICE North Carolina, A.B, Plaintiff, Against 1)., Defendant. \ A. L.. baving made and sabecribed be fore me the eaih, a eopy of which is an-; nexed, you are required to appear before me, er some other Justice of the Dcace of said County, on the .... day of ... 166. ..- then aud there to | answer the complaint; otherwise judg ment will be given that yoo be removed | from the possession of the premises. Witness my band and seal this BCU ooodoer! Le tooun | J.K., J. P., [Seal.] To C. D., Defendant. The Justice attaches the oath of thr | ) Summary proceedings C in ejeciment. da { and a copy of both of them, to the officer, | and makes the following entry on his | docket, or varied according to the facts. [No. 3.] FORM OF ENTRY MADE BY JUSTICE. A. B., Plaintiff. Summary procecdiuge Against in ejectment for, ,de- C. D., Defendant. } scribe the premises. } Oath of plaintiff filed on the .... day LOO cece Plaintiff claims from lare for occupation from Sammons issued the .... day of ...., 186...., to Constable, (or Sheriff as the case may be.) The officer serves the summons as re- quired by section twenty-two and returns itio the Jastice with the oath of the plaintiff, and with his retarn endorsed. [No, 4] FORM OF RETURN OF OFFICER. On this day I served the within sum- mous on the defendant, 0. D, by deliver. | ‘ ° dollars for rent, [N : D WUEN aw From the (plaintiff or defridant as the case may be prayed an appeal to the next Superior Court of law fur said county, which is al lowed. 8.) RECOR APPEAL I8 PRAYED [ No. 9) BOND TO RE GIVEN BY DEFENDaXT TO & SPEND EXECUTION. We, ©. D., E. F. and G. HH. are bound to A. B. in.... dollars. Witness oar bands and aecale, this... -day of.. 18.. Whereas, on the... 18.., before...., Jasttice of the Peace, A. B. recovered a judgment ugainat C. 1)., in a saramary proceeding in ejectment, for... .dollare, with interest from the... . day of,...,17.., till paid, aud... .dol- lare costs, and C D. obtained an appeal to the Saperior Court of......County. Now, if C. LD. shall prosecute bis appeal with effect, or shall perform the final judgmeut euch appeal, the above shall be vard. Witnesaed and approved by } J.P. G -(Seal ) - (Seal.) aay day of...., JUSTIFICATION OF SURETIES. We, KE. F and G.H., severally aver that we are reepectively worth half the penalty of the above bond, clear of our dvbia and homestead exemptions. (Signed) E. F. G.H. Subscribedand eworn to Before me \ JOP; A JUDGEMEWT FOR THR PLAINTIFF. A.B, plaintiff, Againet C. D. defendant, The State of North Carelina to any lawful officer of eaid County, greeting : You are hereby commanded to remove C. D. from, and pat A. B. in the posees- sion of a certain piece of land, (here de- scribe it as in the oath of the plaintiff.) | You shall all also make out of the goods | and chattels, lands and tevenienta, of anid defendant, .... dollars, with interest from the .... day of ....,18.., to the day of payment, whigh the plaintiff lately re- covered of the defendant as reat and EXECUTION ON Beaufort County. foregoing judgment the | | sleet, the red light of the Gre, —— damages, and the farther sum of’ .... dollars as coste, in said action. Return this writ, with e statement of yotr pro- ceedings thereon, beforeme. (State when and where aecording to general law re- specting Justices’ exeeuti Witness my hand day of 540... (Seal.) ey (No. 11] »SUPERGEDAS OF EXECUTION. The State of North Carolina to any officer having an execution in favor of A. B., plaintiff, vs C. D., defendant, in’, summary proceeding in ejectment, signed bY. wae ,- a Justice of the Peace. The defendant having given bond to me, as required by law, on his appeal to the Superior Court of..,.,..,,. county, in the ahove case, you will stay further proceedings, upon said execution and ith- mediately returo’ the same to me with a statement of your actios under it. Witness my hand and seal, this dof seers CERTIFICATE OF JUSTICE ON RETURN OP THE APPEAL TO THE SUPERIOR COURT, The annexed are the original oath, summonefand other papers, and a copy of the record of the proceeding in ejectment. A. B., plaintiff, vs C. D., defendant. COSTS IN THE CAUSE. (Here etate all the costs, to whom paid or due, and by whom.) All the papers must be attached. Ratified 10tb day of Aril, A. D. 1869. JO. W. HOLDEN, Speaker House of Representatives. TOD R. CALDWELL, President of the Senate. re THE HEROINE OF LAKE BRIE. BY JOMN G WErTrreER. 3 The dark, stormy close of No 1854, found mawy vessels on Lak@® Erivy bat the fortunes of ove alone bave epedat interest forus. About that time the sake Conductor, owned by John McLeod, of the Provincial Parliament, @ resident of Amberstbarg, at the mouth of the Detroit river, én the lake from that river, bound for Port Dalhousie, at the mouth of the Welland Oanal. She was heavily loaded with . Her crew consisted of a Highlander by birth, wavigator and a sRliifebape —and six sailors. At nightfall, sbortl after leaving .. ‘ .ad of the lake, one those terrific storae with which the late autawnal navigators of that “Sea of the Woods” are all too familiar evertook them The weather was intensely cold for the season; the air was filled with snow and | sleet; the chilled water made ice rapidly, encumbering the schooner, and loading down her decks and rigging. As the gale increased, the tops of the waves were shorn off by the fierce blasts, clouding the whole atmosphere with frozen spray, o what the sailors call “epoou-drift,” ren- dering it impossible to see any object a few rods distant. Driving helplessly be fore the wind, yet in the Susatina of its place of destination, the schooner eped through the darkness. At last, near mid night, running closer than ber crew eup posed to the Canadian shore, she struck } on the onter bar off Long Poiut Island ; | beat heavily across it, and sank in the par. The hull was entirely sabmerged, the waves rolling in heavily, and dashing over the rigging, to which the crew be took themselves. Lashed there, numbed with cold, drenched by the pitiless waves, and seourgen uy the sbowers of sleet driv- en before the wind, they waited for morn- ing. The slow, dreadfal houra wore away,and at length the dabious and doubtful gray of a morning of teinpest sucereded to the utter darkness of night. Abigail Becker chanced at that time to be in her hat with none but her young children Her hasband was absent on the Canada shore, and she was left the sole adult oecupant of the island, eave the light-keeper atthe other end, some fifteen miles off. Looking out at daylight on the beach in front of ber door, she saw the shattered boat of the Conductor, cast ap by the waves. Her experience of storm and disaster on that dangerous coast need ed nothing more to her romewhere in her neighborhood human She convince life had been, or atill was, in peril island fora little distanee, and, peering | discerned the spare of the ennkensehooner with what seemed to be human torme clinging to the rigging The beart of the strong woman sunk within her as ehe gazed upon those helpless fellow-creatarcs so near, yet so unapproachable. She had no boat and none could have lived on that wild water. After a moment's re- | flection, she went back to her dwelling, put the smaller children in charge of the eldest, took with her an iron kettle, tin te*pot, and matches, and retarned to the beach, at the nearest poiat to the vessel; and, gathering up the logs and driftwood, always abundant on the coast, kindled a great fire, and constantly walking back and forth between it and the water, strove to intimate to the sufferers that they werc at least not beyond haman sympathy. As the wrecked sailors looked shoreward, and enw, through the thick haze of enow and and the tall figure of the woman passing to and fro betore it, a faint hope took the place of the utter despair, which had prompted them to let go their hold ana -drop into deeper water between it and the inner} that | followed the sonthwesterly trend of the | through the gloom of the stormy morning, | the seething water, that ed and closed about them like the. eae death, But the day wore on, bringing n@ abatement of the storm that tore through the. frail Spare, and clatched at and tossed them as it passed, and drenched them with ice-cold Spray—a pitiless, wuorelenting ‘horror of sight, sound and totieh ! .At last the deep- ening gloom told thenr'that night wes ap- proaching, and night underysgch gircum- stance was death. All day long Abigail Becker had fed her fire, and sought to induce the ‘sailors by signale—for even her strong Saves Tate ches thamnsmto by sélves into the surf, loaet "10" dence and her for succor. In anticipation of this, she had her kettle boiling over the drift-wood, and her tea ready made for re- storing warmth and life to the half-frogen survivors. But either they did not an- derstand her, or the ehauce of rescue seemed too small to i ¢.them to aban- don the temporary y of the wreek.— They clung to it with the desperate in- stinct of life brought face to face with death. Just at nighttall there was a slight break inthe wess; a red light glar- ed across the thick air, as if for one ins stant the eye of the storm looked out upon the rain it had’ wrought, andglosed again ander lids of eloud. Taking advantage of this, the solitary watcher ashore made one more effort. waded out into the water, every drop of which, as it struck the beach, became a particle of ice, and stretching out and drawing in her arms, invited, by her gestures, tho sailors te throw themeeclves into the waves, and strive te reach her. Captain Hackett an- derstood her. He called to his mate in the rigging of the other mast: ‘I is our last chance. I willtry1 If live, fol- low me; if I drown, stay where you are!” With a great effort he got off his stiffly frozen overcoat, paused for onegmonent in silent commendation of his soul to God, and, throwing himself into the ’waves, struck out for the shore, Abigail Becker breast-deep in the surf, awaited him. He was almost within ber reach when the xertion she eanghtahold of bim, bore im in her strong armé.out of the water, and, laying him down by her fire, warm- ed his chilled blood with copious draughts of hot tea. The mate, who had watehed the rescue, now followed, and the captaie, now partially restored, insisted upon aid- ing him. As the former neared the shore the recoiling water baffled him. ( tain Hackett aie hold of him, bat ia each other's arma. — brave woman plunged efter them,aad, with the strength of a giantess, bore them, to each other, to the ehore and up to ber fire.— The five sailors followed in snecession, and were all reseued in the same way. A few days after, Captain Hackett and his crew were taken Long Poin€ by a passing vesecl, and Abigail Becker resem- ed her simple daily duties without dream. ing that sbe bad done aything extraord) mary enongh to win for her the world's notice, In her struggle every day for food and warmth éor ber ehildren, she had no leisure for the indalgence of self-con- gratalation. Like the woman of Scripture she had only “done what she could” in the terrible exigency that had broken the dreary monoteny of her life. Atlantic Monthly for May SPECIAL NOTICE. RELIEF ror tue SORELY AFFICTED. It was the wisfortane of the undersigned to have suffered, as few have ev ery suffered | before, for six leng and gloomy yeare, frew | an affection of his feet and legs, superindueed by overwork, during the first year of the late war. During all that time, he was compell- ed to drag his emaciated frame about. on In vain he invoked the best med- ical talent of the country; and visited the orutches | most celebrated medicinal Springs. Worn down and exhansted, he gave up ail hop» of lrecovery. At this stage of his case. baving beev governed by his medieal friends from | the beginning, he determined to adopt a } method of treatment. the resnit of his own | retiectiun. It is eoough to say. that this | method is not eo much pew, as it is, the more skillful application of what has been long | known, and attempted by the Physicians | After some weeks of the most unwearied | aud persevering efforss, he was rewarded with | the most gratifying results. Indeed, bis rap id improvement and recovery, was almoag magical—so much so. that in looking baek upon his condition a year ago. he can, even now, hardly realize the truly wouderfal im- provement. Profoundly grateful for this extraordinary ) blessing. he is desirous of being the ineans | of diffusing similar benefits to those who may be sitmilarly afflicted. He therefore, proposes not only to treat, bet CIURE, all inanner of diseases of the lower extremitfes, such as old and ill-eonditioned Uleers of the Varicose Veins; weak and enlarged | Joints, &e., no matter of how lo standing. Itis one of the great advantayes of his mode of treatment, that no restrictions are imposed on the patient, as regards diet, exer cise, &c., and for the most part, little or Bo medicine is used. The eharges shall be in accordance with the general depression of the tines ; and those really indigent. will be treated ‘‘ without mon- ey and witheut price.” KDWARD SILL, M.D Salisbary, N.C., | | } | lege : Peb. 12—tf DR. C. A. HENDERSON, | H AVING reeumed the practice of Mediciue reapect{nily offers his professioual services to | the publie. | OFFICE : The one tate ocenpied by White. head & Henderson. Calis may be belt eiths at his office, or at Bani«s’ Drog Stare. Belisbury, Fey 12.1860 tse seas pasa RT pos coed 4 e » DF atl 0 € he OD orth) State «The fashion of this.world ov Confirmation was. administered SALISBURY, FRIDAY, MAY, 28, 69. | young ladies at St. Mary's Tustitute. All a ween | these services were very impressive, and the feeliug of devotion seemed to rulein all thé to our abscence | proceedings " errors occured in Which we think Correct.on.—O wing several typographical our last issue, one of + po BISHOP ATKINSON'S ADDRES§. proper vo correct. Tu the article headed| We give below the most important and “The Tarriff’ wo are made to say that | jntcrestiog portion of the address of the “wo are not all prepared to hear” thata) Rt. Rev. Bishop Atkinson, fead before paper is about ‘to be established at Bos-| the Diocesan Convention which assem- ton on a large eapital for the purpose of | bled at Raleigh last week. advocating free tra@e. It should have been After giving a statement of bis labors “we are not at all Surprised to hear” &c.|in the Diocese dariug the past Coaven- We are fully convineed that the interests | tional year, from which it appeared that of the two Scetions bave changed, and | the number of confirmation® was greater that the free trade partyof the country will! than in any previous year, and showing be most numerous at the North in a very | generally the workings and condition of few years, and that scarcely a man will be | the various Parishes, the Bishop said : found at tho South who will appose atar-| 4'The Pas‘oral leiter of the Hoase of riff for revenue with incidental protcc- | Bishops of the late General Convention, tion. expreseed a judgment on the subject of certain Litualisiic practices, from which judgment there is no divsent avowed j among themselves. Bally concurring in the D- 8 Distriet Court of Saath Carulins, the views then set forth and the matter assuming almost every day increasing recently roled. in the case of C. F. Hawp- ton, adm’r. of Frank Hampton, deceased, | magnitude and importance, I feeb it to be adainst G. A. Trenholm, that the emaucipa- | my duty to present to you the Gonclu- tion proclamation of President Lincoln was | sions to which I have been led by repeat- a law which affected the title of property in ed observations of Ritualistic services slaves from the time of its promulgation, land a good deal of anxious reflection 1 AreuU pan. aud that, cousequently. no percos hedany are ; U4 property i0 negroes in South Carolina after |. Ritualism. like most other general ares, the Ist of January, 1863 is vague, and may be takenin different : y eee senses. ‘hero are those no doabt who PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVEN- TION. As we were a delegate to this body, which assembled at Raleigh last week, it may be expected by our readers that we will give some account of its proceedings, which we | ee ae = pene te fall. jity to such a feeling. So far from censu- tion was opened with prayer ying them, I can gladly evcourage. Zeul ly Bishop Atkinson, at 10 0’clock on Wed- | for God’s bouse— euch as our Saviour ex- pesday, the 19th. The roll was then called, | hibited, zeal, such as would lead us wil- when thirty-three clergymen answered to|lingly to labor and to give in order that their names, und fourteen Parishes were| that house might be beautiful, if we could found to be represented by lay delegates. | 90 make it grand and majestic. It is, I believe, a sin against God as well asa sbame to us as Christians, when the house x ~<a Important Decision.—Judge Bryan, «f God and solemnity and dignity in ite worship as savoring of Ritnalism. To me avd to you, however, these things seem to flow necessarily from deep and enlightened religious feelings and to condace very much, at the same time, to- wards giving greater strength and iutens- | Whereupon the Bishop avnounced that a| ee eae ae Sree ic Fba LAE theron | which we have dedicated to Him, is per vention was organized fur the transaetion of! _ . ; : : bosiness. According to the usual | mitted 1g full into neglect and decay. It g he usual custom | ig jikewise a mark o! pious feeling that the Convention then adjourned for tt | : ven adjourned for the cele, | we should decorate that bouse with euch s bration of divine services, Divine service | ornaments aa are appropriate to it and was then celebrated, the Rev. Messrs. Ben-| sanctioned by rightful authority. It is ton, Huske aud Forbes, officiating. The right that the ecrvices there performed, Convention sermon was preached by the | should, as far as possible, be fre vent and Rev. Jarvis B. Buxton, from the 5lat Psalm, | *!”@y8 orderly and reverential, It is 1eth verse: * Do good in thy good pleasure | right that the music heard there, ene’ unto Zion: build thou the v u wf Jerus ih aud colewa, should be ia the bi lem.” Att all of Jerusa-| oe: measure that we can attain, barmo- cla: ae close of the sermon, the Bish-| pious and impressive, may if poseible rise op, assisted by the Rev. Messrs. Mason. | even ta maj-riy aud grandeur. Forbes and Benton admiuistered the Com- None of these things seem calculated munion to those preseut. The Convention to hiader the work of God iu“the soul of was again called to order, when the Rev. R.| mam bat rather to aid it. S. Mason, DW. D., was unavimously elected] Dit. these are not the things which are President, and W. N. Tillinghast, Secretary. | generally meant when ritualiem is spoken The varioas committees were than announe-|f Jihat work is usually understood to el, when the Convention adjourned wotil | indicate the introdaction of nsages #ym- ‘TLursday morning at 9 o'clock. bolizing doctrines which the Chareh, Anau hc maa tats e _. |the reformation, has held to be erroneous . ew pores anliesie wiien | avd strange, or veages which at the best elaimed the attention of the Convention, was |have been rejected by her and thereby the proposition to amend Section 4 of the| become ot solete. In the former are to 3d article of the C institution of the Chureh | be re. k ned such paages as prostrations or 60 as to provide that none bet communicants | genufexions before the cousecrated cle- shall be eligible as delegates to the Dioce- | ments i the Lord’s Supper, the receiving rau Convention. After a very thorongh dis- | of tone elements from the Priest in the cussiog, participated iu by the mover, Rev. — rather ee . e ee ke iW ™ confession - Wbich, I »Ot a par - sae ae 2 om eet. & H. aliem, je at least associated with it—Sac- » Eoq.. Judge Battle. Rev. Mr. Hilliard. | mente eclebrated in bebalf of the dead J. B. Ratehelor, Esq.. Judge Raffin, Dr. | ag weil as the living, and acts and serviece Mason and others, the proposed amendment | of the like nature. In the second clase was defeated, which, for the good of via bas the use of incense and candles on the Chareh, we think, is to be regretted. jaltar for parpoees ot ber tban that of light, A committee of five. consisting of Rev {and gorgeons vestments sct aside by the Mr. Bronson, Rev. Dr. Cheshire. Rev. Mr.|Charch of England for three centuries Baxtoa, Gen. Martin, and R. H. Sinith. Faq.. | and never known among us until recently cere appointed by the Bishop, tuder a reeo- | The introdaction of usages of this sort Jaton “ jby an individoal minieter or particular ; ; of et raha pit ~ Mie the lel cougregation indicates disrespect, if not SESE DE Vale Copsicetynce the snbject of | disloyalty to the church, and, if persisted inereased Episcopal services in the State, | in, will veecasitate coercive legislation— The | in itescif an evil, but less iotolerable than Bishop was “requested to call meetings of |the evil which it seeks tocheek ; for prac and report tothe next Couvention.” | would consider reverence for the huuse of nae Aline to n, and st the es of ar patt of ‘the congrega- We have a great “work to do in thie By extensive and growing commonwealth. We have,‘as farina’ iv-up lies, to bring to the obedience of Faith, and to keep in that obedienge, two races of men, some of whom are ignorant of the Faith, and some prejadiced agaiust it. We are cu- erg ip building’ the wallsf our epirit- ual Zion in troublous times. Shall we leave our great work and come down to employ ourselves in will-worahip and shows and spectacles, which so far have not profited them that have been exer- cised therein # The Chareh in this country bas a mighty work to do; with great resources, great encouragements, and immense diffi- cullies. ‘thas to do its part in shaping tor good the destinies of the most power- ful Nation existing, or which ever has ex- isted on Earth, to promote the temporal and spiritual welfare of a popula‘ion, the most active, the most intelligent, and the moet regardless of anthority known amon men. {thasto encounter religious indif- ference and every form of religious error; Infidelity which ie instructed, thought- ful, proud, boastful and aggressive; an Immorality which is increasing in every class and grade of society, staining some of the highest officials in the land with bribery and -peculations and descending to the pittiest shopke adal- terated wares by fulee weight and ures; an Immorality which causea biood- shed and murders to aaltiply day by day and generally to go unpunished; an Im- inoality which is dissolving the most sa- cred ties of Family life and society, un- der a vitiated sentiment which is already finding expreasion in Auti-Christian lawe on the subject of Marriage and Divorce. When these cruel cancers are. eating into the very vitals of seciety are thoy to Le cured by directions as to the color and shape of the vestments which Priests are to wear, or as to the height of an al- ter, or the namber of candles to be placed ou it, or the precise moment at which the aretobe lighted? Surely it is not ak aid, or such defenders, that the time needs. It needs the Grace and ‘l'ruth brought in- to the world by Jesus Christ our Lord ; Grace for whieh Ile has provided means and channels in His Church; ‘I'rath held in the firet Ages, reaffirmed at the Refor- mation, ivcorperated into our Creeds, and Liturgy and established Ritual, and whieh has already done so much to bless man- kind io alleges, aud which has been 80 especially fruitful in good, in England, in this country, and wherever the Bible and the Prayer Book bave gone together.” _ +o STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY. We learn with auch pleasare that this large and influential association of medi- _ gentlemen, had a most barmesious and interesting meeting at Salisbury on the 12th of ls ae The ee was well attended, quite spirited, and con- tinged ite sessions for three consecutive daye. It adjourned to meet in the city of Wilmington on the 4th Wednesday in May 1870. Never were the Society more esky received, never rere treat with more generous hospitality, than did the medical . k hearted citizens of Salisbury, receive and treat this mest devoted, enterprising and asefal body of Physicians and Surgeons of North Carolina. We print in another column the warm-hearted weleome ex- tended to the Society by Dr. Whitehead, on behalf of the profession and citizens of that town, and direct attemtion to the passing tribute which he #0 appropriately pays to the lamented Dr. ae, of this city, who was one of the noblest and most accomplished practioner in the whole country. Over fifily members attended, and na- merous accessions were made. Oral and written communications of a most practi- cal and aseful character were made on medical subjects, aud the meeting has given a new impetus to the canse of med- ical ecience, and to the improvement of the medical profession. When the pro- ceedings are published, respectable volame in size, acter will be such as to induce every true the clergy and laity. within anch limits as| tices of the sort to winch I bave referred,| North Carolintan to feel a just pride in he tnay eee fit in each case. for the purpose 4 of be authority of | reepcct, prepare men for apostacy from it, 1 discord within ita own pale, engen- organieieg eight eonvoeations, to called the convocations of Wilmington, New- bern, Washington, Edenton, Raleigh, Mor- | brew der surpicion and aversion to it in those|and do mach to counteract that apat companied even by disrespect for the) the talent, ability and skill of the medi- the Church deepen that dis- | eal profession of the old North State. — There annual medical meetings are tential for good, do injustice to no one, | instructed to ap hy | arouse. themselves to the great work of | on last Wednesday, was well atteuded.|A M Peyton of Danville, V ganton and Asheville; Prorided. that any beyond its pale, tend altimately to ekep-|and want of fraternal feeling in the med- S cation now existing may be recognized | ticiem and irre! gion, zed as already organtzed.”’ Rev [vr Dr. Mason. Rev. Dr. Curtis, Rev | pel which it ie the mission of the Church nedes, Judge Battle, and G. W. Mor elected members of the stand- | x Lo eouvey every where and to all men. al, Were niled ing committee forthe ensding year Jevils have prev : Tew Dr. Mason, Rev. Mr Watson, Rev. amovgst AS lt is one of the compensa and treatment of medical and surgical medical eocieties should be establiehed } Dr. Cheshire, Rev. Mr. Forbes, Judge Bat-| tions which God gives us for our impov- | diseases. Dr. J. W. Jones, of Tarboro’, | and aca in wholesome work and | Speeches were made by Messrs. Dargan, tle. R H. Smith. A. J. De Roseett and erished coantry and suffering people, that | prese nted apecimens in this reepect of | aseful progrese. nar ae Se ee . we are thereby the less tempted to errors | much vali Reporte were made by Dr. | A committee was also appointed to ask R bert Strange were chosen delegates tothe and extravagunccs of this kind. They |5- Foote, of Warren, Shaffuer, of Salem,| the Legislature for the passage of a law | ators, ‘1 ext General Convention cee found ci ivon great cities pea | Payne, of Cabarrus, O'Hagan, of Pitt,!to secure a faithful registration of the |#0n, proxies for the State, and 8. J. Edenton was selected as the place, and wrealih and idleness produce a prariency | Satchwell, of New Hanover, Jones, of | marriages, births and deathe in the State | Townsend, Eeq., of Bennettaville. All the first Thursday tu Maytiext as the time | of fecling ard taste, demanding to be | Edg: combe, Happoldt, of Barke, and | The im portance of such a law is too evi-| were encouraging. ng the next Convention gratified with novelties and craving for others, on the Topography and Dieeases | dent to need argument. The lawyer as The number of delegates in attendanea|bighly spiced seasonings, not only in| of their respective county, and referred well asthe physician, the legislator as | loth clerical and Jay, wes quite large, eim- | ™* ne feaste, but aleo in their amuscmenta | to the Committee on Publication The | well as the historian, the philanthropist as Iracing much of the highest character and | and even in their re ligcon. As with the|annual addrcves was delivered by Dr. R. | well as the patriot, devoted to the mate- talent of the State. The Bishop's address, | Tsraclites in the » iidernese, it loathea the | Hf. W inborne, of Chowan county, before | rial improvement of North Carolina, and . , i cabtigh in another | manns which came down from Heaven) & large and appreciative aadience and the | who wishes to hold her up to the immi- | nope a etch re Lie y Fo another) and cries oat for the flesh pots of Egypt. Society, and war an able and interesting | grant as ehe is, the healthiest State in the colainn, ehows that the Chureh in North | pejigion, euch ag ta taught in the gospel,| production on the duties of the DPhysi-| Union, are well-wishers, it is hoped, of Carolina is in a flourishing condition, that) held by the Primitive Church, maintained | cian, the progress of medical science, and | this wise measure. the number of confirmations during the past in the Chureb of England and our own—|the benefite of the State Medical Hoard The Society asserted the right of the year exeeeded those of any foriner year ja religion which does not neglect the of Examiners and of the State Medical! profession to claim eompensation when faving left Raleigh on Saturday even-, besutitul, but aims marly at the trae— Society. It was well received and order- their opinions are invoked in medico legal ing. we give the following account of Sun- | which provides for the gratification of the ed to Le published with the proceedings. questions. Physicians are constantly day's services from the Standard, of Tues-|°ye and ear, but addresses itself especial- The following officers which we have j being taken from their practice to the saya | ly to the soul, Such a religion appears heretofore given, were elected for the ep- | eourt room to give in evidence in cases of OanSanday taste divine eercicelin Chriat| 10 persone possessed by the feelings ] | suing year: medical se freteone and other matters Church, wag attended by large congrega i have been describing, flat and insipid. FOR PRESIDENT. of a medico-legal nature, and compensa- tions beth morping and evening. ‘I he| Vhe y crave something more sensuone, Dr. Charlee J. O'llagan, Pitt county. tion for their professional services in these morning services were read by Kev. Mr. |More ornate, more exciting, aud they find mereienntincNTs important, often vital, questions is not Marphy. andan eloquent serinon was preach- lit i1 Bitualism, suchas I have myeelf ee allowed them. The Society takes the ed by the Rev. Mr. Patterson, from the |eecn in England, and understand that it Dr. E. A. Anderson, W ilmington. osition that no physician is bound to give words, For we are embassadors of God! may be eeen in certain places in thie Dr. F. N. Lueky, Rowan County. t sealical eniniet; ealess, pald for 4 by and do beseeeh you. in Christ's etead. that! ountry. J truet it may never be known Dr. W. R. =harpe, Davie County. h pinion, anak P oi ye bé reconciled to God." The sacred rite <a a se : Dr. R. L. Payne, Lexington. saw or the parties at isene, even at the of Holy Ordination was ndministered, and | to churchmen in this Diocese, except by ’ risk of being sent to the jail for refasing the Rev. Measra. Phelps. Eborn and Gor- | TPO! and not long by report. It cannot ORATOR. until payment is secured. don were ordained to the Priesthood by the | be qu stioned that the weighty interestal p. co T Murphy, Sampson, County, A committee was appointed to report at Rt. Rev. Thoinas Atkinson, Bishop of the | entrusted to ua, the elergymen and laity the next meeting upon the whole subject Doicese. assisted hy nine clergymen The of this Diocese, bave already suffered in- SECRETARY. . of medical experts and their fees. Holy uae of Contirmation was also admin jer by Ritnalistic excesses elsewhere. — Dr. Thomas F. Wood, Wilmington. Thas did the Society meet and trans- jateres ; ; . a We must beware of increasing the evil by he . act mach important business. Mach At night An impressive mis@onar eerT- a i ) int ov. ; whi , ASURER. P wht ugh at tartemice sn fr jmainginoraions hich may dierb| 5, w, Jeum Tarr’, __| 7 ne that wil reaua i hese phy. and addresses by Rev. Mr Forbes. |. a. : execteite coinctrae ness of the Profession an e good Gen. J. G Martin and Bishop Atkinson.—] 4Y° individual clergyman has a right, whole community. Asa means alone of A handsome collection was takea up for|for his own gratification, or that of part Dr. 8. 8. Satchwell, New Hanover Co. | social improvement to a@ profession whose Miesioaary pnrposes. hor his congregation, to change the estab-f Dr. Charles E. Johnson, Raleigh. {members are too seldon together these Lu the alterioogy afiet an able discourse |ished worship of the Church, withoat the! Der J.» Pummerell, Salisbury. ‘annual eommunions are worth the eaeri and so theee in ma-|ical profeseion that prevails more than ny ways hinder the progress of that Gos-| ever since the war. Numerous pathulogical specimens of | tion from all much interest were presented, and the io- DELEGA’ services, Dre ind | young men who Kee, Will, George Foote, J. W. Jones, H. W. Faison, W J on vacating the cha | Frequent sessions were beld and an w 5 THE AMERICAN . 8. Norcum, Hugh Kell Se r, F. M. Hend on, | ae HONOBARY Bf Dr. William C, Wai Dr, E. Buke ay livered a very fine on the Relations of Pablic and to the as was aleo J)r. W to hand over the with the proceedings made that Dr. Ob Raleigh, had writte® recently, the one om er on Diet a Dy expressed grati and requested Dr, same as 8000 ised to do eo, esp day his yola dedicate the Society. pee : asofal and pleasant to all. — Wil. Journal. Jsioners of Rowan County, held at Salis- eed eas al eats casemath ond \s ol . And let the te E> ‘bald. bere te. May xt, be the gest, grihdest, and most For the Old No th Btate. At a meeting of the Board of Commis- bury, on the 2lat May, present; D. A. DAVIS, Chairman, JOHN I. SHAVER, PAUL SIFFORD, J. D, JOHNSON, F. N. LUCKY. The following resolutions were unani- mously adopted : WHEREAS, information has been re- ceived by this Board, that Rail Road connection ‘s proposed to be made between the towns of Salisbury and Fayetteville, and whereas, application has been made to this Board by a committee of citizens of Rowan County, to authorize a vote of phi ized voters of said County, upon of a County subscription in eof this important enterprize ; The subject ¢ f of Examiners Wa of thanks the Board for, nd ‘faith Be whe ca as ; count of the pro; , Y islature to abolish this excellent stitution. A Committee. to seek a conferenge with the islature on the subject of the Board tovask for a change in the time of the meeti of the same. When the facts in rega to the workings and necessity fur this Board are properly brought out, there wi hardly be CS a half dozen ree men in the State to advocate its a orto turn it over into the penne SS litical . Let it remain, > casa on the hands of the Soi that originated and directa it. The Board met in Raleigh early in according to law, and then adjourned 0} to meet with the Socie:y at Salisbury ted sual number of young physicians presen ed themselves for examination. Wea lad also to know that a much high j reé of qualifications than usual w exhibited by the applicauts. Why many practitioners, however, should cline tm come before this Medical Tri nal of the State in the plain face of righteous law no medical man ean col his fees by daw, who ‘has commenced tice since the Board’waa established, es our comprehension. There is no tional feeling or cliqeism cither in are orin the fociety. No politica prejadices or purposes evter into the tives ainetiontad ehber. The Ex are every way competent, and com the highest confidence of the Profe and the public, and this law of medi examitation ie one that is just, ble, and demanded by every consi tion of regard for the bealth and lives all the citizens of the State. The ti are hard we know, and money rcarce, ba can command time money fufficient to obtain a diploma fi a Medical College, which in nine out of ten is no test of moral or profes sional qualifications, sarely gan abord avail themselves of the avnnal op nity presented of having their claims § practice tested by a tribaral in our State, that both the Medical Pre and law-making authorities of North C olina deem just, reasonable, and even n dispensable. Even the most em Professors of these very Medical Col where diplomas are so often unwe bestowed upon ignorant medical et approve of this Board, and advise graduates from this Stale to go before The Board commands the bighest | they will make aj riously in mind and in char-|doing themselves, their profession, the | We may be very thankful thet these; teresting remarks aud diecassions made of the ‘ very little, if at all,| thereupon, as well as upon the character Btate, dence of the Profession without as as within the State, and itis high that our medical men who are practisi without its authority should bear more i injastice they are pablic and the law. A commitiee was appointed to issue an address to the Profession of the State in bebalf of the objcets of the Board and of the Society. ‘This committee was peal to the profession to medical improvement, and of medical or- ganization. The State Medical Society siands with open arms to invite co-opera- Cneraide and regular phy- sicians, and appeals for the cordial sapport Profession in every county of the in each one of whieh anxiliary of | op a Count by the Board of Commission- County, That a poll be by the Sheriff of said County, at ‘the different precincts therein, at such timé as shall hereafter be designated, for the purpose of taking a vote for or against subscription of one dollars to said Rail Road con- nection. . Resolved further, That in the opinion of this Board, the interests of the people of Rowan Ucunty would be greatly pro- moted by securing the location of this) Road, and to that end, we respectfully recommend the enterprise to their favora- tion. DAH WOODSON, Clk. A al RAIL ROAD MEETING. The meeting of the friends and stock- | holders of the Cheraw and Saliebury road | A large namber of delegates from Anson, | | Stanley, Richmond, and Rowan counties, iN. C., and eeveral from Charleston, | were present. We bave room to say | very little about the meeting thie week, |1t was characterized by a gaeat deal | earnestness, (in fact enthusaiastic seal) jon the part of all who were present, |Mooney, Palmer, Green Ingram, of N. C., W. L. Trenholm of Charleston, Sen- 8. Robertson and R. J. Donald- | The only thing we regret very much abont the proceedings, is the fact that Mr. Mooney, of Albemarle, was not put on the Board of Directors. The great ob- ject should have been to piomote the in- terest of the road and not to eompliment individuals. If there was any one man at the meeting more gealous than another, in the cause, any one who had already done more than any one else, to promete the success of the enterprise, and ready still to do more, not only by the exercise of hie influence, bat by the contribution of hie money and his property, it was Mr. Mooney. He was the choice of his North Carolina colleagues, and his fitness for eee on the board was well es- tablished by the excallence of hie views expressed at this meeting, his practical suggestions, and bis modest bearing. We cau't understand why such a man, of all others, shouldjhavey been left out. Not only was he the choice of his colleagues but of the individuals who represented their own stock in person, in this State. Howeveras itis only fora year even this blunder, gross as it is, may be cured. There were some otner North Carolina gentlemen we would have been glad to see on the Board, but wecan’t have our way always. ‘They received a good vote under the circumstances and will bide their time. Mr. Mooney got some votes for President and quite a handsome poll for Director. M ) L. Greeny D. Ingram, 8. J. Townsend, . B. J. Donaldson, Cheraw . . eee nel . MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Presbyterian General Assembly South. n Ata.;"May. 23. The Presbyterian ‘Aesemb! South met in this city‘on Thursday, 20¢ instant. Rev. Dr. Robinson of Kentuky, was elected mote and R. R.WH. ne, of Mississippi, temporary Clerk. ee Dr. We dell,” of Mesias reached the opewing sermon: : There oom teed ma hundred « sioners in seemeaantt from the Southern States and Ohio. Louisville, Ky., was designated as the next place ofymeeting. 2% Reporte show that there are two bun- dred and fifty students new in course of preparation fer the ‘ministry and about twenty as foreign missionaries. © Appropriations for a pablishing house and’vigorous efforts to sustain feeble churches were made. A committee was appointed to mature d | plans for the better instraction of colored ns, of which Rev. Dr. Giaardau, of Bouth Carolina, was made Chairman. The it. strawberry,of the season was on exhibition yes Its ter 2} inchés—its circumference may cal- culated. This fine specimen ‘was cultiva- ted by DawD. W. C. Benbow. ; Greensboro 1 opic. A Remarkable Presentment.-- At Law- rence, Mass., about six weeks ago, a res- ident, who had been sick for some time i his friends a dream that he had the t before. It was thas he was n to leave this wo Jd and take wit his grand son, then a healthy boy ol. Abont two weeks after, taken sick, and the grandfather firmly convinced that his dream falfilled, that be warned those that medicine would.do the boy no 4. The lad died. day or two ago, withstanding all efférts to save him, d bis relative remarked that he should ow him in a few bourr. He died the t day. . The Universal Israclite Alliance, which s its center in Paris, has now in opera- thirteen schools—six in Morcoceo, ree in Turkey, two in Palestine, one Syria and one in Asia Minor, besides ormal school at Paris. i a ‘A A Clergyman in Kansas says ho has ied but one couple in a year. They i bim nothing, staid to dinner, as it arainy day, and then borrowed his when they lett, which’ be has wer since seen. Errrarn.—Io « Texae grave yard oe sone bearing oo it the followiog epiteph : “Underneath this turfd ti li, Bide by ride my wife and I, Generous stranger spare the tear, For could she speak, I could not beer. Happier far thao-when in life— I as husband, she as wife. When the last t-amp the a'r shall 6.1, If she gets up, 1'll just lee will.” MARRIED: In providence, Union county, N. C., Rew R Z Johnston, on the 20th ina, Joho T Downs to Mies ‘ Navniel youngest daughter of Mrs Lucinda boy In Alamance county,-on the 4th inst, Mr James Riogstaff to Mra. Khody Ray. he groom has just completed his seven* fifth year, and the bride is in her seventy- fourth year. On the 12th inst, Mr Aggustus C. Bar- rier to Miss Jane BR Shimpoch, both of Mt Pleasant, Cabarrus county. In Greensboro, on the 18th inst, Mr 4, to Mies Lottie E, daughter of Capt R G Lindsay. On the 12th instant, J L Garson; Mies Mollie Sloan, all of Ruthe ‘Dist 43 years. ——< NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. on ed about Dr. 1. W. JONES, I AVING located in Salisbury, offers his Professional services to the public. Of- fice on Council Street, opposite the Court House and next door to the Law office of Hon. Burton Craige. May 28, 1860-tf. * Sr FO AGRICULTURAL WORKS, Is the place to buy the best and cheapest Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Corn Sheilers, Straw Cutters Cider and Wine Millis, Reapin and Mowing Machines, Wheat Throshers wi and without Cleaners, Horse Powers of various patterns, Sugar Cane Mills in the rough or fin ished, or lors separately. lar regard should be had to the best R. Plow and Threshing Machine with Cleaner, Mar ufactured in or out of the State. J. H. MHOMPSON. May 28, 1860—3m.— Statesville American eopy 3 months and send . > We may esy something more nest) dill he JAP , + ilies tape cd | ‘Ee e $ LL 4 i ¥* eee bh wees Nog ; It ie provided by seen An Act amendatory of the C0 e the Weatera North Cargjj failtpad Company, ratified the 154" ; t Pe wary, 1865, and of ull other : ry thereof,” by the Gener al As wd of North Carolina ou thy 2g hd y of January, 1869, that “in the the amendments proposed hereiy ebarter of the Western N.¢.p- Rw shall be accepted by the | fivate stockholders, as hereinbefore proyj. d, it shall be the duty of the Presiden f the Eastern and’ Western Division of 7 said Road to notify the Governor of thy ” State of said acceptance forthwith ; ang ” the Governor shall then immediately make proclamation thereof in three news. © ewithin the State, whérenpon this — and Geo, W. Swepson; Western Division of 8: id Company, have, certified es that at a joint Meeting of — the stoek eas, both Divisions of said Company, held in the town of Morgan. ton,» Burke..coanty, North-( Sotina ok the 4ib day of May, 1960, @ majority of the stock being re either in per | sou or by pe it a the ag. 7 ceptance of the to the origin. al charter of the Caroling Rail Company, the acts amen. datory the and was 8u to kholders in 7 joint meeting assembled, and» that they voted unauimously for the, acecptance of the same :— % Now, therefore T, wit Ww. Howpes, Governer of the State of*North Carolina, do hereb proclaim an@ declare that the aforesaid"#Act amendatg@ry of ihe Act to incorporate the Weeteriw -North Carolina Rompany. ratified the 15th day of Feb- ruary,,1855, and of all other acts amen- datory thereof,” 18 IN PULL Force xp EFFECT. Done at our City of Raleigh, this the 8th day of April, one thousand sleight handredred gand sixty-nine, : d in the year of the indepomdence , nited States th® 93d. ar W. W. HOLDEN, Governor. By the Governor : W. R, Ricuarpsoyx, may 21 Privage Secretary. 21—3: TORENT | Pict Ist Ovtober next, and if needs be, to Ist January, the Brick dwelling at present «- cupied by himeelei and adjacent to bis Drug Store. The House has 7 rooms; Gas fixtures—oo abundant well of water, snd a fine Garden spot, well stocked with choice es. af AKD SILL May 20, 1060, -1t 20. Desirable Property to Rent A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, two miles from Salisbury i with six oumk rooms. oll 2 seed pen atone os pre BAe ge a “JouN 4s. BE ON. ATTORNEY @ COUNSELLOR AT LAV, SALISBURY, N. 0: a" Cee Raleigh National Bank of N. Carolina. PHE DIRECTORS have resolved to incresse te Capital Stock BANK te FIVE HUNDRED THUUSA ND ARS. Persons wishing to sod scribe to the same will please oman gnicete win C DEWEY. Merch 6-6. Pops deat. A COTTON Factory and Mach nefy, Grist Mill, Oil and Saw Mill, aud 865 acres of Land, av uated on Deep Ureek, in Yadkin Co., foréale. For information address J. H. JOUNSON, may7T—181f East Bend -N. C. To Jobbers & Country Merchants lOpodeldoc—Sglid and Liquid. Godfrey’s Cordial. Bateman’s Drops Laudanum and Pgragoric, Essence Cinnamog, - Peppermipt, _ . Lemon, &e. DURING the fears of tilesabscribers for- r residence here, he mavafagtared and pet | » large quantities of thé above named, as las other articles, sald by coufiiry mer- chants, of standard quality and superivt style; all there he sold at Northern city pri- ces, barely adding the cost of transportation and for all these years, the Jobbers here. well as their customers. found if to their a4- vantage to purchase them from the subsor: ber, im of sending North. They may be now again had, at simi! rates, only at april 16-¢" DANCING SCHOOL |! ISS ROSA CARNCROSS has just oper- eda Dancing Schoo! it the Boyden [lose where she solicits the patronage of the citiz« of Salisbury and Rowan County. Young Ladies, Misses and Masters’ ciass$ on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays a 44 o'clock. P. M, . Gents’ classes an Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday's at 8 P. M. Terms $3 for sixteen lessons—in advance Soiree every Toesday night—admission ets for Gents 50 cents. 19—3t DR. GODDIN’'S COMPOUND GENTIAN BITTERS. Cares Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, Indigest" Uolic, Sick Stomach, Bronebitis, Asthus, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, &c. A UNIVERSAL TONIC. A sure, safe, and reliable preventative and cure for all Malarial diseases, and all disesse$ reqyiins & general tonic impression. . *repared only by Dr. N. A. H, Goddin and for sale everywhere. JAMES T. WIGGISS (Successor to J. H. Baker & Co) Propnets'y Agent and Wholesale dealer in Patent: Mel: — Norfilk Vo. 13—ly ac B. BILL'S Drug Store. Balitmory. N.€ $ k- rhe Old Nortly State 4ausSBURY, FRIDAY; Mar, 100 wae Advertising and General Collec. jal ver ency for North Carolina, WM. A. HEARNE &-©O., al Agents for the Nerth Cavelina Press, 2 | Agents fur the Colpetinn el Cores y WN. G. ire authorized agents for Taw O1p rg STATE. OAL AND STAT. == 3 New ApvERYISEMENTS.—Procalama- His Excellency Gov. Holden. geeond supply of Spring and Summer oods— McCubbins, Sullivan & Co, Tyro Agricultaral Werks-—J. H. hompsou. 4 Card « Dr. I. W. Jones. [@ FLemixc’s Worm ConFEectroxs. this season, When summer complaints the prevailing epidemics which atucack 4 ‘ nity, we think we ceuld not canker pater benefit than by calling attention Fleming's (Sartonine) Worm Confec- which is a certain eradicator of | us in children or adults. It is one -of most pleasant as well as heatthfal of , medicines. Children cry for it. Ie forsale by G. B. POULSON, Druggist. Jownships—We publish this week ral public laws: ofwery. general im- nee to which we. invite the attention readers. Perhaps the most impor‘aat one in relation 49 Townships, from bit will be geen thy, the first elec- for Townsip officets swill take place the first Thursday a-Auguet 1869. fe advise our subscribers to file this | ber of the Old North State, as it may of value to them hereafter for the and forms which it contains. —_ ~~ Dr. Rameour, of Lincetneén, brother of eo. Ramour, Jate of the Confederate ay, has become neopets editor of the lotte Daityral Vanes. e is said to be atleman of fine attainments. ~~ —___ gentteman from Canada has bough; ion of the West Gre.un Narseries, Greenedoro, from C. P. Mendenhall, | t We tie Cream. thanks are due to . A. Parkers pf the variety store, for a er of the bestice cream we have ev- tasted, panied by a glass of ex ie. lent lemo Saccess to him. ————. go HE Atpioy, a Weekly Literary Sem: of great merit, published at 39 Park , New. York. $6 for one year, with peteel engravings sent free, or $1 50 three months. Withoat engravings rannum. Advertisement next week. po our city, In addition te the ove man- here by Mr. Lewis Brown, Mr. , of Richmond, has a in the town Hall to which many of youngmen are fllocking to acqaire « wledge’ of the use of bicyele, while y visit it as a matter of cariesity ee Acqut ale At Forrythe Coart, last k, Col. Wm. F. Henderson, indicted, ennection with his brother, David anderson, on the charge of stealing a from Hefry Darr, of Davideon ty, waa Put upon his trial and, after Vigorous proseeativn and able de- acquitted. The jary, we learn, ted but five anda half minates ing up their,werdict. po » Calvin-H. Wiley; for many years Micient and devoted Saperiotendant mon Schoola is about to remove taneseée. Few public'men in North na ever commanded @ larger ehare confidence and esteem of her peo- than Mr. Wiley, and the general feel- sone of regret that he shoald not been assigned a field @ labor in bis E fs es i° Veloctpede has mado Tia appea® T * of June for 200 prizes. Price of tickets et. et stay ib Raleigh last week, we lodged with the Yarbrough House. We féted the Yar- brough to be, what every one who stops at it knows it to be, one of the very best houses in'the Southern Country. Me. Biair has an adaptation tothe business which belongs to but few men, as ali who may patronize him will soon become eonvineed. If you want to find clean reems, mice beds, polite and at- tentive servants, and en elegant table, stop with Mr. Blair. % r Src nel . ©. Central Steel & Tron Man- ufac Compan y, in this county, says the Greensbero Topic, are just eal their machinery, Several teams are here to day for the. purpose of moving the penderous steam hammer, wheighing over ‘8 tens, from the depot, were its has been ing tor several days. “Chis company is now erecting 10 Cateline forges and will in a short time employment to three or four hundred led iron workers the most of whom will be from the State of Pennsylvania, THE RAILRAOD BONDS. — marks of lust week in opposition to the issue of Bonde to Roads not entitled to the State aid voted by the Legislature, and says: “We learn the Governor.and Treasur- er have refused to issueany more Bonds until the matters referred to by the Dem- ocrat are settled.” If the Governor and Treasurer will now order the suspension of the colection of the Special road Taz until its con- stitutionality is decided, they will relieve the people of a beavy burden and deserve the thanks of all true North Carolinians who carnestly desire to maintain the cred- tf the Stave and increase the. value of her Bonds, We are decidedly in favor complying with all the lawful and consti- tutional obligations of the State, bat are unwilling to approve and endorse illegal schemes of any sort, no matier who is to be benefitted by them. We know that certain Roads are entitled to the Bonds appropriated, becaase the State was al- ready interested by previ-us legislation, but new Reeds are not entitled io the plaia werds of the State constita- tion. We bear man rta abeut the opera- tions of the tag” ot h and else- where, and hope at some future day to get such eliohie information (with pe:- mission to use it) as will justify us in making a revelation that will astouish the of the State. Asheville News says that it be- lieves that the Bonds appropriated to the Western N ©. Road are to be used for Bapking purposes for the benefit of pri vate parties.—Ohar. Demobrat. Mr. Frank Wheeler, of this place, has received the appointment of Asscesor for Sth Congressional District, vice Jesse Wheeler, resigned —Greensboro 7 opics Velecipedists are numerous on oar strects thie morning ; and the occasional peals of laughter whieh come from the admiring erowd of spectators, indicate that,eome rider has been anfortanate. Greensboro Topic. A gentleman who has just travelled through Mississippi, Alabama and An- gasta, Ga., to this place, states that cot- ton on the flat lands before he reached the hill country bad waffered very much from the extreme and long continued drought and the cold weather which reached those Stats as well as ours.” Bas in the bill country, after reaching Huaatsville, Ala, the cotton looked very mach better than i¢ did.on the bottom land. Accounts from all indicate that the cotton hag saffered somewhat jimall parts of the country, the effect of which will be, ita great asthe farmers anticpiate, to make as rather short crop, and consequently high ices, and half « crop will bring near- y as mach money as a very large 7 with the low prices that would come with a eurplus. Present reports are that cotton is not injured so much in this vieinity as} State among thodt who hare bim so long ppg'this rel ’ Exrawatory DRAaWwina by the N. land Personal Estate Ageney, took “Raleigh. on Saturday last, and was sed by a crowd of eager expectants. od, J.M. Blair, of the Yarbrough | drew the largest prize—a piano worth Wesley Whitaker drew 3 @50 China 1 Mrs. Peper, a $12 hearth rug. All *vineed that the drawing was eon- With the utmost fairness, and every Misfied that the grand drawing, of 1S was explanatory, to eome off some 0, will be managed with serupalous And fidelity. fe seems to be an impression pre- that the Property to be disposed of nd drawing is greatly over-valued, Nate that we are perfectiy familiar Teal estate offered in the City of tnd that it is mot over estimated, “Y raluable, Weheve also, at the t t t t ' 8 a the Lands, tried at Caldwell coart, for the | During the sitting of the late Superior Court for the county, Judge Watts made certain decisions which are of importance to alarge number of our people. Ques- te what is commonly ealled the Magis- tween old and new contracts. refered te made certain writs returnable fh ninety days, and certain other write | new attachments. returnable at the discretion of the Jus- | tice. the first part being This question came up from the decision lately rendered at Seotiand Neck by Jus- at the time. it was feard to be. The prospect ie bright enin. — Standard. Acquittal of the Lands.—We \earn that rder of a danghter and sister, by shoot- berning the body, in the upper part Alexander county, and afterwards le in jril at Tayloasville, murdering wife and mother in prison, were ac- mitted on the score of insanity. Seven \siciane were examined to give their pinion as tothe mental status of the ac- | d, four of whom pronounced them pe, and (three conirary. They disagreed d the Jury declded.— American. » We learn from a gentleman whi is iliar with the crops in the coantry be- ween Greensboro’ and (harlotte, that peech crop is quite promising and the ckberry promises an enoimone yield. Standard. Important Decision by Judge Watts.— ions involving the Constitationality of he Acts of the Legislature fo reference rate’s Stay Law was raised and decided » be anconstitational, the court holding hat there should be no distinction be- The Act nig eto , 4 i; drawing on the Sth “Tan Yarnrovew Hovss.—Duriag our} that primoe of hotel keepers, J. M. Blair, of The Raleigh Standatd copies our re- | | Nervousness, Wakefulness, Weakness, de believed to be the best Uterine Tonic and alterative yet discovere 1. ments of rhe Female Reproductive (Organs. and in Hysteria, Nervous Headache, & Norfolk, Va. I To whom all orders or letters must be ad- dreased . march 19—1y sale of a Shuttle Sewing Machine equal in all . ite ie in viole therefore v : “decision. ho! cantina Ta both cases Mr. Edward Conigiand appeared for anid .Col.. Walter Clark against the constitutionality of the issues. Re News. THE MEMPHIS COMMERCIAL CON. VENTION. On the first day of its Session, Senator Sprague, of Rhode Istand, addressed the Convention, and, judging from the following brief telegraphic report of his speech, pre- sented matter for profound reflection : , Mempuis. May 19.—To-day the eonven- tion was called to order at9 A.M. There are B00 delegates present. After the an- nouncement of the standing committees, Senator Sprague, who was present. being loudly called for, addressed the convention for half an hour, dwellip particularly upon the pernicious effects of the centralization of money power as it is’ in New York, and taking strong ground nst free trade, showing that by the combination England and France formed for the culture wf cotton in Egypt they would eventually drive it from America, unless means were taken to reform and cheapen labor at the South.— His remarks were listened to with eagerness, and were well received.* SALISB URY MARKETS) McCubbins, Sul Have just returned from the CHASE of very desirable ducements to the Trade, either at MAY 28, 1869, REPORTED BY J. A. MOCONNAUGHEY, GROCER. Bacon, perpound, .......... 17Tto 9 Coffee, = ouea. eee terre Bto BB Corn, per bush, of TWS., ..see...e. § B0tO 86 * Meal,bush. 46 - . 8 to 90 pperas, per pound, . - Wto wf Candles, Tallow, sats ° - Wto 3} Adamuntine, ° - Bto 0 Cotton, per pound, ... - Bt bas Yarn, per bunch, ....,..... 2 OU to 2.95 Eggs, per dozen, . - Wwe 6 Feathers, per pound, . +» 454 to 453 Flour, per sack. e - 4.75 to b.96 Fish, Mackeral, 4. 1. ee $21.00 Se ee 2. Wt 2 *s = 3. to q Prait, dried, apples pealed Tt 8 “ “” ” un - oo to oo *“ Peaches, ed to 6 = st “2H 9to 10 Leather, _— per pound 62to 16 a sole, te Bro 26 Iron, bar, “ 6t 6 “ castings, “ 8 10 Nails, out, “ ° 6 e 7 Molasses, sorghum, per ga ... 50 | West India, 6 to 70! “ Byrap, “ - see 1.00 to 1.90 | Onions, per bushel, a 50 to 60 | Pork, per poand, Wto 13 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, @to 75) hon Sweet, ss eo 10 to 00 Sager, Brown, per pound, .... l4to 16 se Clarified. tC eeeccecese Wto © “ Crushed Palverized .... @to ‘2 Salt, coast, per sack, . 2.75 to 2.75 * Liverpool, “ . 6.00 to 2.90 Tabdie, .. 5.50 to 6.00 obacee, a per pound, .......... Bte 16 se Anofactared, ........ 30 to 1.60 “Smoking, —s........... @w& 1.00 ————— RIVES & PR( OR, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DRUCCISTS, DEALERS IN Paney & Toilet Articles, DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, Imported & Domestic Window Glass, Putty, SPICES, ac ,ac. Would respectfully cal! the attention of Mer chants, Phy «cians, Planters, and others, to their extensive stock apd superior inducements. 107 Sycamore, St., /etereburg. uN. F. RIVES. M.D. Ww. . PROCTOR. 16:6 CAMERON & HILL, R. H. COWAN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Wholesale or Retail. Their Stock is large and complete, consist- ing of Dry Goods, tions, Hats, Caps and ° abu Nw aw, .° SADDLERY & SADDLEY HARD. WARE, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, Upper, Sole, Skirting, and CASTINGS DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Shipping Merchants —anD— Wholesale Grocers, Provisions, SADDLE AND HARNESS FRINGE, Agertefor M. Davie & Bons (Liberty Va.) Celebrated | Virginia Chewing Tobacco Agents for Lister Bro's. Superphosphate of Lime and Bone Manere Agente tee Vulcan Iron Works, Richmood, Va. Agents fur Croaadale's BSuperphorph ate, oe on } Wil 10” jeectiode wo #2 “WATER ST DR. LAWRENCE'S CELEBRATED | | WOMAN'S FRIEN | | 4. ©. Camenoe, A eafe and reliable remedy for All Diseases Pecaliar to Females, —aUCH ss— Leuchorrea, or Whites ; Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of the Womb ;° Irregular, Painful, or Suppressed Menstru- ation; Pain tn the Back ; DEDICATED TO TRE LADIES OF AMERICA, For whose benefit it was designed, and whose hap piness it will promote, by the discoverer, DR. J. J. LAWRENCE, TO PHYSICIANS. lai of which was bought for CASH afier mington, N.C. , Great Decline How Cheap you buy or not. SADDLE TREES, &e. In short everything the people need, he Of 10 to 15 Per Cent. CALL AND SEE They Can Sell. They will be pleated to see you whether Salisbury, N.C., May 28,1869. 13:1ly The articles of which the Woman's Friend ie com- anded are published around each bottle, and it js Itis a valnable andreliable agent in all derange- inal Irritationa, &e ser Price $1,00 per Rottle. #1 J. H. BAKER & CO, Wholesale agenta, No. 4, Main street, SEWINC MACHINES. HAVE THE AGENCY, FOR THE eclared uncon-_|| titational, making all write thus retarn-| ble as per Code of Civil Procedure.— r ce Fenncr, of which we gave an account A The Court aleo held that the net re-f respects to the best manufactured, witb all the lars less than othef shuttle sewing machines are sold for in this State. tion at Mrs. Sallie Beart'’s Millinery Store, op I will sel; this machine for twenty-five dol- | M ora | F A sample machine, can be seen in o posite the Old North State office. Salisbu- N.C. JOHN BEARD. For sale by Clement & Bro., Mocksville, nd Marler, Wileon & D»., Yadkinville, Marck 26th. 1868. 12—e DOLTING CLOTHS! MACHINE, and Mower combined; Also, WOOD'S F EST ANCHOR BRANDS BOLT- ing Cloths, all nambers, for sale by McCUBBINS, SULLIVAN & CO. Ballsbary, N.C. Great Labor Saving “ OOb’S CELEBRATED REAPER ower detached on hand, and * rench Burr Mill Stones BEST FRENCH BURR Mill Stones, or sale b MoCUBBINS, SULLIVAN & CO. llivan & Co., Eastern Markets, Where they have made a SECOND PUR- SPRING & SUMMER 60008, They are now enabled (o offer special in- Hardware, Groceries, Clothing, No- Straw Goods, Paints & Dyes, NAILS, IRON & STEEL, HARNESS LEATHER, tee Oe si teen ee Used in all coun THE BEST IN USE! _ the Legion of Honor, and the demand uneupplied. Wood's Prize Mowers, (1 and 2 Horse.) “ Self Raking Reaper, with « New Mowing Attachment. “Hand Rake Reaper. Haines’ Illinois Harvester. Manovfactured by the Walter A. Wood Mow- ing and ing Machine Company. General Office and Mapofactory, Hoosiyk Reus selaer county, N. Y. Branch and Sales Rooms—44 Cort- landt street, New York city. P. O. Bex, 5805, 206 Lake Street, Chicago, [IL Alexandria, Va. Madison, W is. 77 Upper Thames, 8t.. London. Send for New Descriptive Circular and Price List. Applications from the South, South of Vir- ginia, should be addressed to the New York Branch Office, as above. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. Extra Inducewents Offered! McOubbins, Sullivan & Co., are Agents for the above Reapers in Salisbury. april 23—16:10m H. W. DIXON, 8. DIXON, T. G DIXON. ©. DIXON, Snow Camp Foundry, 8. DIXON &CO,, Iron--Founders. Mill- Wnghts and SNOW CAMP P.O. Alamanee Co., W. ARE MANUFACTURING nee Shajt- ring, dc., do; Also, are manufacturing an Improved Turbine Water Wheel, Which at oo distant day, it is believed wit! sn- peroede the Overshot-Wheel in most situa- tions, where, economy, durability and effici- eney are properly considered. Ea” Mill owners who use water for the pro- pclsion of machinery, are particularly request- ed to give this Wheel an examination before sending their money North for one not so This y is an association of Practical Mechanics, who have been ¢ in this particular business for more than twenty five years, and are qualified from long traiviog and practical expenence, to make thorough work of any job entrusted to their care; to- gether with the LOW PRICE at which work has been pnt under the ready-pay system, lately inaugurated in this country, will make it to the interest of those wanting any thing in our line to give us a call april 3O—17 24 NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK PRING & SUNMER GOODS! AT J.M. KNOX & C”: No. 4, Granite Row, | ~ ACES Cx GRO g RE ESP Cie ces | A LARGE LOT OF DOMESTICS 10-4 Sheetings, 4-4 sheetings, Bleached and Brown shirtings ; 4-4 Bleached shirting at 16 23 cents At J. M. Knor & Co's. A Saperb Lot of Tickinga and Plaids, Prints, Muslins, and all kinda of white Goods At J. M. Know & Co's. LINENS, Cassimeres, and al! kinds of Gentlemen » wear—a eplendid variety At Jd. M. Know & Co's. | | LENO GRENADINES—a_ very large and beantifnl assortment ; the moet bean- tiful assortment in the place; guing off rapidly Call soon, At J. M. Knor & Co's LADIES’ HATS—Trimmed and antrimmed ; the finest lot in thie market, At J. M. Know & Co's. READY-MADE CLOTHING— The finest and cheapest aseortment in the city At - M. Know & Co's. ~ GLOVES, Hosiery, Collars, Em. broideries. and Dress Trimmings of all kinds and styles At J. M. Know & Co's. Ladies’ Kid and Cloth Shoes, and Gaiters ; « handsome lot and of superior excel- Settee byt 8, Yok Winey | lence 15—6w At J. M. Know & Co's. ( Tw Grand Gold Medals and Cross of At Paris Exposition, “1867. More than 120,000 now in Use! 20,000 inanufactured and sold in 1868 ts Horse- Powers and = “Ween, rsh Co ina ee eee eee eer ene ere ae large and varied assortment of , Queensware, SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, TOBACCO WANT. “PAY AS YOU GO.” tion taken in exchange. the highest Market rates. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbory, May 1809. 1s—tf CUTLERY, Bellows 26 to 40 inches, Aovils, Vises, Files, Rasps, Horse Shoeing Tools io Sets, Hammers and Sledges, —— Drills, Plyers. ' Btock and Dies, E. and Sand Paper. orse Shoes and Nails, Screw Plates, Twier Lrons, Butteries, Boras. Machinists’ Tools, at short notice. . + STEEL AND IRON. Cast Steel. Blister Steel, German Spring and Plow Steel, Tire fae Rod Iron, Oval aod Half Oval Iron, Hoop Iron, Band Iron, Square Iron, Beroll Tire Tron, Cot and Caaldrons. Horse Shoe Nails, Cart Body Nails, Door Bar Staples, Tog Chain, Jack Chains, Hatch Door Screw Rings, Hitching Hooks and Rivgs, ey tah Chain Links, x Serapers, Si LOM chs awoken em iecinddiatiaaiiia nie ical HATS, CAPS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, China and Delf, TEA, Increasing Demand, .. Increased Facilities, CONFECTI0NERIES, Seen ea ~ | Additional Improvements for 1869. | LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS, & Havana Cigars. In fine, he has with great eare, se- lected his Stock to meet EVERY Call and examine—it wil! not cost Country Produce of every descrip- Bank Notes and Specie taken at General Hardware! u OGER'S wos tenbelm’s end ' other Pen and Pock et Knives. Rarber's Serew Wrenches, Of all kiods in Stuck, or will be furnished Wide & Narrow Swedes Iron, Wrought Nails, | Horse & Male Shoes & ” Grand Saloor REAL ESTATE Stock of |, market, 8! Personal P the North Car- rade olina RB. oe emma Listate which enables him.to sell lower than| Agency, Raleigh, NV. C. any in market. His stock consists of @ $100,000 Capital stock. an tonic a” "| STAPLE & FANCY pow a0 “9 ont | AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES, |D RY GOODS,) 7OselH S BwSTER Previn Aes rth S BOOTS. SHOE "| 2oaNg WRT, Sy oa fr THE HicHEsT Prize: |BOOTS, S, 000 Valuable Pieces to be Dis- ¥ saa of. Wouh $tatee ! ®2 A Chance !---RBAE ESTATE. Seven Fine Residences—Four in t City of Raleigh ! One residence in Raleigh, N. O., described below, $10,000 Ove do do 8,000 One do do do 8.500 One do do do 6,000 One do Warrentoi do 5,000 One do Chapel Hill, do 2,000 One Hotel io Taylorsville, N.C. do 2,000 List of Personal Property. Samples on exhibition at Hester Bros. & Co., No. 26 Fayetteville St, Raleigh, N. C., at the regular cash prices. 10 Fine Phxetons, $600 each, made by H. D. Schmidt, Battiarore, Md: 46.000 16 Fine Top Buggies, $350 each, made b H. D. Schmidt, Baltimore, Md., 3,600 50 1st Premium, 7 octavo Pianos, made by Tremaine Bros., N. ¥., $650 eaeh, 32,500 5 Parlor or Church Organs, 6 stops, $250 made by Tremaine Bros.,.N. ¥., 22 500 Sewing Machines, Wiluox & Gibbs or Grover & Baker's, $60 each, 30,000 500 Silk Dresses, best article, 12 yards, each, $40, 20,000 6 Velocipedes, $75, 450 24 Rolls Brussels Oarpet, 45 yards, each $135, 3,240 6 Salamander Safes, Wilder's patent, best in the world, $260, 1 560 : 1 Cash Prize, $1,000 gold, 1,334 you anything to do that,—but Don’t! 9 Cas, priacs, $100 each, 1'000 . : 200 d 10 do 4 | Ask For Oredit. Our Motto is:—| 675 - do : 40 co ' 1000do0 = do-=— 2s do 2,000 3000 Prizes. Value of the total amt, $146,694 Total number of Tickets, 73,347 All of the above is put in the drawing at the reguiar cash selling prices and will be dis- posed of by a regular mode of Drawing, and in order to accomplish this, the Company will sell 73 347 tickets at $2 each; for fur ther informa- tion read section 10 and 11 of the By-Laws of the Company : BY-Laws. Sec. 10. The plan of drawing shall be as follows: there shall be two wheels, one « prise wheel and one a number w arranged in some public place in the city, any’ one holding a ticket may be present on the day of '“\ drawing. In the namber wheel there shall be &s many tickets corresponding in sumber as those which bave been 6rp. prizes, (hese tickets be deposited ia tha wheels by a board of isors, who shall 1 be noted by the Davee? after which the kes! shail be sealed up add ploced in any Myank in the city, the Directors may direct, on- trl the ume of drawing, when the Sapervisors shall bring the wheels to the place of drawing break the seals and the drawing shall be dis- | posed of by taking @ ticket from each wheel, at the same time and the prize ticket taken | from the prise wheel shall designate the prise drawn by the ticket og io number to the one taken from the namber wheel at the same tune. The wheel shall be weil shaken alier cach ticket wdrawn =~ Se>. 11. The Directors shall designate the time aod place of drawing, at which time and | place the supervisors shall be reguired to be | present and see that the drawing is coaducted [oon comes A rd of Supervisors will be appointed who will bave exclusive control and ment of the drawing. They will eundact distribution and see that each person.is legall invested with the property he may draw, i duplicate registry of the tickets sold will kept, 80, that, in the event of luss of ticker, the accident may be remedied and co mistake can ovcor. ’ The Drawing will take in TUCKER HALA, in the city of im i al- ter sale of tickets, of which due notice be given. The company is working under the provis- sone of @ special charter ted by the Gen- eral Assembly of North Carolina, which com- pels the company to comply faithfully with all contracts. Copies can be had on application to the com- peny. All the above mentioned property will cer- tainty be disposed of as above stated, and those drawing it will be invested with the title in feo simple. No member of the company is allowed to purchase any tickets All moneys sent by mail, at the owne~’s risk ; that sent by Express, Registered Letters, Checks or Drafis, at the risk of the company No property will be listed unless the title is indisputable. The Treasurer has been required to give a bond of five thousand dollars for the farthfol performance of his dauea Ae is required to | deposit, daily, in the bank, all movies received where it will remaia until all the tckets are Bo sohiand all the property will be positively Boz Chieels. drawn and delivered to the parties drawing, or Coffe Pot and Iron Stands. Brass, Porcelain | the money returned. Send two dollare by ox- and Japanned Wardrobe Hooke, press, post office order, registered letter, or Brass and Iron Jamb Hooks. Te SAD IRONS. Gate and Door Springs. Scalea, Beams, Steel Yards. Cotton. Flonr. Cheese draft, at oar risk, or by mail at your own, and take a chance at the 3,000 valuable prizes of- ered Tickets will be gent any where in the United States at (be company’s risk. Description of Real Estate and Butter Triers. | One fine residence built of brick, in the best To merchants who deal in mixed Stocks| improved style, in the city of Kaleigh, with 8 we will sell at as low rates as they can sup- | acres of ground, and all necessary out-buildings, ply themselves in any market, North or! with many fine ornamentals about the yard. South. Our etock is large, and low for! Value ee . _— a $10,090 CASH. One large and convenient house in the city CRAWFORD & HEILIG, of Raleigh, on Ne whern street, 13 large rooms, s a TS double pariora, with all necessary out-buildings Z SALISBORY, J wee 1} acres of ground and a beautiful oak grove, _ April 16,—15:3m.- ee NOO iia ces oe cces. 7+ oy - $6,500 JO8. HORAH. “HENRY HoRAg. J. & H. HORAH. WATCH MAKERS JEWELERS, AVING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE Stock now prepared to fatnish anything nsually kept rst class Jewelry Store. H. Sprague’s Office. P. 8.—All persons having left Watches and Jewelry with L. M. Davis or Wilson & Farris, to be repnired are re them o of L. M. Davis; and added largely toit, we are | We may be! foand in Cowan's Brick Row, next door to F All kinds of repairing | done at short notice and eatisfaction guaran- | teed. We return thanks to a generous public | for past favors, and hope by strict attention to bn=tness to merit a continuance of the aame. | quested to call ond get) wili please addres M be f an or Sar oi ola far repaire i api JOR C. MBETER, | One large houre on Newbern and Bloo:)- worth streets, containing 20 roowns suitable for a boarding house, all neeessary out -buildings, with a beautitul oak grove in the yard and § acre of Ground. Valo@........ 5... $5,000 One beautiful large Residence, on Newbern street, eight rooms aud basement, four out-butldings and stable, Seven scres of ground, elm grove, very desirable and '* Value . oe Be) seine Ssise: nse be OM One in Warrenton, N. cf known as the Alston in pertect order, one of the best burt houses in the evutaining S large rooms, double piarsas and Pporticos, ens of the most commanding and besutitul residences fn the place, with 3 acres Se und, fine orchaid, beautiful eak al grove in the yard, and all necessery out-buildiogs, | Value, SOS8 SeuSSesedeens seilcetseeeccrs Cows The property at Taytoreville is very attractive. ralgable and cheap. It tea Hetel ot the coenty seat of a flourish. ing and growing village of a thousand or wore inhabitants aud situated one rquare from a good aod flourishing Ool- lege, no school of better grade, right om Wie ine of the At- lantic & Obie Railroad. and being sitnated ip the moun. tain region, the seenery is truly Seltghefal and fareinating Contains twenty rvoms, and the buildings are new. Value and one forty foot dining room. Also, xitchen, houses and one and three-funrthe acres of land. Value $8,000 Persons desiting’ any. forther intormation, pe e p ca m e n y ee The Od SALISBURY, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1869, POETICAL. frum the Banner of the South. CLEOPATRA DYING. BY HERMINE. Glorious vietim of wy magic! Ruined by my potent spell, From the world’s imperial station, Have I dragged thee down to Heil! Fallen Chieftain! Uuthroned Monarch | Lost through doning love for me! Fast, on shades of night eternal. Wings my soul its fligh: to thee! Ceasar shall not gace his triumph. With proud Egypt's captive Queen ! Boothed to sleep by aspic kisses, Soon my heart on thine shall lean : Soon my Ilfe like Lotus blossoms, Swift sball glide on Charon’s stream: Clasped once more in thy embraces, Love sbal! prove an endless dream | Iras! Chamian! Bind my tresses! Place the crown above my brow? Touch these bands and take these kisses— Anthony reproves not now; Goda! say lips Ureath the poisoned vapors ! They have struck my Chamian dead ! Foolish minion durst proceede me, Where my sprit’s Lord has fled! None shall meet his smile before me, None within bis arms repose ; Be his heart's impassioned fires, Quenched upon my bossom’s snows! None shall share his buruing kisses, Ere I haste me to his side! Octavia's tears may prove her widowed— Cleopatra's still his bride! See! My courage claims the title— Closer press the aspic fangs, Memories of his quickened touches Sweeten now these dea'lly pangs! . Honor, manhood, glory’s teaching, All, he bartered fur my smile, Twined his heart-stings round my fingers ) Vibrant to their touch the while. Followed fast my silver Bled from Ceasar's scornful eye, Heeded not his bleeding honor, Glad upon my breast tu he! Then I snared bim in my meshes, Bound him with my wily art, From the head of couqnering legions, Saatched lim captive to my heart rudder, Wild his soul at my caresses | Weak his soul at my command ! Rome, with fury. saw her mightiest Bowed beveath a woman's hand! Noblest of the noble Roimans; Greatest of the Emperors thee ; Thoo didst fling away kingdom— Egypt gives herself to tuee Sweet as balm. Most soft and genile Drains the asp my failing breath Antony! Lord! My Lover! Stretch thine arms to me in death Guide me through these deepening shadows Faint my heart and weak my koees Glonous victim! Ruined hero | Cleopatra dies for thee! Ss SC oo” ~ - M URDER WILL OUT. _ A gifted legal friend of this town gave us the following account of a beartiess murder, aad its final revelation, that took place im this State many years ago A man by the name of J—, of Wayne Co, N. C., sold a free vegro (whom he had eheated into the belief that be was but hiring) to a gentleman whom we will call Brown, in one of the adjacent districts of South Carolina. Sometime afterwards B.own discovered the fraad, and immedi- ately wrote to J—, from whom he had archased him in Wayne county, that if c paid back the money he had paid him for the free n he would not prosecute him, and besides keep it a profound se | eret. To this Mr.J— replied he woald gladly do so, and arged Mr. Brown to come for it immediately, and closed by assuring him of his gratitude that he had pared his family the humiliation of a pub lic disclosare. Mr. Brown, therefore, left his home on horseback for Wayne coun- ty, and, upon reaching the residence of Mr. J—, he was kindly received and eumptuously entertained. The money wae paid over to him, and he was prevail ed on to spend several days with the fam ily and enjoy the sports of the country After a very pleasant eojourn of a weck he started for his home, in South Caroli na, with the best wiehes of his host and family that he might have a safe journey, and retarn of.en to enjoy their hospitali ties. letters were received from Mr family, making enquiry for him. and eta ting that he had not returned to his home Srown's Search and enquiry however proved fiuit- j= leas: Mr. Brown returned. Mr J—who had sold the free negro never ap peared at his case afterwards; but it wae} thought to be owing to the anaccoantable | and mysterious disappearance of Mr | Brown, who had been his gucet. Years afterwards, and not long ago, Mr. J—, on his death-bed, urged his family and friends not to bury him in the family grave yard. Ife was very vehement in| this request, but it was presumed to be, bata vagury of his deceased brain, and | his dying wishes were therefore disregsrd- ed. His remains were carried to the fam ily burying ground and the grave digger | commenced his wok ; but, when he had, reached a certain depth, hia spade atrnck a solid object—obstructions which upon their removal, proved to be the ekeletons | of a man and horse, with the irons of aj eaddie; the fron buttons, too, upon the| ekeleton were found to be the same that| Mr. Biown had worn. Thus, even at the grave before the clods | of the valley had shut him out forever from the light of day, eurrounded by those who | bad met to do honor to his memory, with. | out judge or jury, these silent witnesse:, | his own dread of the spot, the ghastly skele‘on, with grirning teeth and sightless | eyee, the buttois, the saddle irons, pro- | nounced him, to the judgmentof all present a heartless, fiendish murderer. There was, no appeal from this decision. Of a truth, | *marder will oat !""— Wadesboro Argus. never Several weeks after his departure | North State "MISUELLA NEOUS. Notice of Co-Partnership. Wiuminetor, N. C., April 15th, 1869; W K, the undersigned have this day entered into co-partnership ander the firm. name and etyle of BANNISTER, COWAN & CO.. for the purpose of conducting the business of a REAL ESTATE and FINANOLAL AGEN- CY, with principal offices at Wilmington, N. C.,, and New York City. We respectfully offer our services to the pub- lie. LEMUGL BANNISTER, D.8. COWAN. J.C. KENYNN, For further informatioo, address BANNISTER, COWAN & CO., april 30—1m Wilmington, N.C. M.H. PINNIX, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ! LEXINGTON, N. C. Wi PRACTICE in the Coane of David- son, Forsythe, GanUord, Alamance and Kan- dolph counties : REFERENCE, Hon. R. M. Pearaou, C. J. of N. C., Raleigh. “E.G. Reade, Associate Jusiice, e “Thomas Settle, - ae “ “RP. Dick, ss ws 06 “Bedford Brown, Yanceyville, N.C. “Hon. Jobo Kerr, ‘ “ “JR. McLean, Greeusboro’, N. C. “Thomas Ruffin, Jr., ts se “J. M. Cloud, Duvson, N.C. January 29, 1869. 4-tf To Railroad Contractors. WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA R. R, ) Orrice ov Crikr Exainege, Asheville, May 6th, 1869. YROPOSALS WILL KE RECEIVED AT this office unt! the first of June next, for the Graduation, Masonry, Bridge Superstruc- ture and Ballasting of ove hundred miles ol this Koad, including (45) miles of the Branch Road down the Freuch Broad river. This, the Western Division of the Road, extends from Asheville westward towards Chattanooga (135) one hundred and thirty-five miles. To contractors, this work preseuts attractive fea- tures consisting of tunvelling and other rock excavations, crossing several mountain ranges, besides a large amount of biidye masoury. All of which is accessible to the centractor, being for the most part near the turnpike roads leads iogtrom Asheville Maps, plans, profiles and specifications will be ready after the 20 of May for Inspection. All necessary information in regard to the work may be obtained at this office upon ap pheation JAMES C Chief Eng, West. Div W May 14, 3t. TURNER, N.C. RR THE MORNING STAR. AGAIVY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED ! “his Well Bstablished wd popular Daily New-puper bas recently been great- ly enlarged and improved (the second enlarye- ment in eighteen mouths,) and is contidentuly ollyred to tue people of the two Carolinas as secund to ne daily Jounal in either of those States. The @PAR isa LIVE, PRACTICAL and PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER, eminently adapted to the wants ot this section; sound and conservative in its teachings, and devoted to the Commercial and Agricultural Inter- ests of the South. [t contains full and reliable Reports of the Markets, Telegraphic Dispatches, Local News and General Intelligence. TERMS IN ADVAN( RE, One Year........... sinieseisiciers : Six Months, : . 3 | Three * m ‘ 2% | Ove - 75 } Address, WM. H. RERNARD, | } Evitor & Proprietor, | April 9th, 1399 Wilmington, N. € |} D. F. CARRAWAY, Commission Merchant, AN D— | | ‘Dealer in Groceries | PROVISIONS. HARDWARE, | | Glass and Crockery Ware, Wall Paper, Vie-| | {may be ent.t . LEGAL NOTICES. - State of North Carolina, County of y DA VIDS ON, i SUPERIOR COURT J. V. Symons, assignee, P'Uf. Againet Summons. B.Q. Henderson, Def't To KE. Q. Uenderson,—s non-resident :— You are hereby notified that a suinmons in the above gutitled case bas been issued against ou, wherein you are suminoned to appear be- ‘ore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davidson County at the Court House in Lexington, on the 10th day of July 1869, and answer the com- plaint therein which was filed with the clerk of said court on the 17th day of May 1869, a cop of which, and of the summons were depo: in the post office at the time directed to you; and notice was given that judgment would be taken against you, if you failed within that time, to answer said complaint, wherein it is al- leged that you are indebted to the plaintiff there in, in the stun of ($289,17) two hundred and thirty-nine dollars and seventeen centa, due by note, with interest thereon from the 10th day of April 1862; and io the further sum of ($35°,03) three hundred and fifty-eight dollars and three cents, due on account for board, lews the sain of ($9,388) nine dollars and eighty-eight cents which bas been paid; that no part theroof has been paid You are also notified that the above named plaintiff has sued out a warrant of attachment against your property for the amount of mon- ey, and for the cause ot action therein set forth, returnable to the Superior Court of Davidson County on the 10th day of July, 1869, when and where you are lows re- quired to appear and answer the complaint, in default whereof, tbe plaiatiff will take judgment against you as therein demanded. Witness, Levi E. Johuson, Clerk of the Su- perior Court for the county of Davinson at of- fice in Lexington. the 17th day of May 1869. LEVI E. JOHNSON, c. 8. ©. 20—pr fee $12. a ’ Y 7 State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. ATTACHMENT. Alexander Lipe, Plainuff, AGAINST D. M. Basinger, Defendant. NOTICE is hereby given that a Warrant of Attachment bas been issued against the estate of said defendant, who is beyond the limits of this State, in favor of Alexander Lipe, and returnable before a Justice of the Peace, for the said county of Rowan, on the 14th day of Jane, 1869, at Salisbury, tor the sum of sevepty-four dollars with interest from the 21st day of Decem- ber 1560 The said defend:ut is hereby notified to appear wt suid time and place and defend his suit, or judgment will be rendered against him. Witness, Peter Williamsou, a Justice of the Peace for the county of Rowan, this the 14th of May, 1569 } (2U:4w:pd 3 B®) 1 uTER: WILLIAMSON, J.F. ee “NT Ve feo State of North Carolina, Cocsty op Davipson—>crgrion Court. State on relation of J. 1 M.E. Scott, Laur James Suit aud w Dnsenbury " A. Norcum, &} Plaintife Corvelia. AGAINST B.D. Hampton, Jalias A. Gray. as ) administrator of A. (. Fowter. W. b>. Lindsay. and W. 1). Lindsay, { As administraturof B.A. Krttreit. } ToW, D, Lindpay, ome of the above gamed de- fendants+ ® nopreg@demt: Yoo are hereby notified, that a@um.eons In the above entitled case has been ssued asainet you, wherein you are summoned te | appear before the Jadze of the Superior Coart to be heid forthe ( county of Davfbson, at the Court House in Lexington. on the vecond Monday after the third Monday of April 1868, and answer the compleint therein, which is fed with the clerk of said court op the 9th day of April 1869, a copy of which, and of the sammons, were depomted in the postofiice at the time. d.rected to you, and sotive was given that jadgment would be taken against you if you failed. within that tne, toamswer said complaint, whereip itis alleged that the defendants above named are in- debted to the Stateof North Carolina, to the use and benefit of the p'aintifs above named, in the sum of fifteen thousand (15.000) dollars with lawfal interest thereon from the Gth cay of October 1857, due by bond, oo. to the State of North Carolina, by B. A. Kittrell. & D. Hampton, W. D. Lindsay asd A.G. Poster) for breach of thesame: that po part thereof has been pald: to be discharged upoo the payment to the plaintiff of whatever damages théy rd to in th.eaection, You are notified that the above named piain- Ut have sued oota Warrant of Attacument ageinct your property for the amount of damages and for the ause of acteg therein set | ». Tetarnable to the or Coart«{ Davidson ( county onthe 18th day f June 1869. when and where you are hereby re juured Le appear and answer the complaint, in defaalt whereofthe p!aintifs will take judgu. ut against you 1s therein demanded Witness. Levi B. Jobnaon, Clerk of the Superior rtofthe County of Davidson. at office in Lexing- ton, the Mh day of April. Rew, LEVI kk. JOHNSON,C. B.C. April 16. 1969, —15— fend ‘TATE of Moris Caroma, \ IREDELL OOUNTY. Superior Court, Spring Term, 1869. appeariny on of the Court { this Court requires » rm thereof; Its therelere ordered the Supenur Court, for Defendacta. li bat the Civ:l buses « Special Te to the satisfac! ts Spe a! tertp of the tral of C TO THE PUBLIC: Rober‘s, McNeely & Co., NO, 1, CORNER MAIN & INNISS STS,, M'NEELY & YOUNG'S BLOCK. RE NOW RECEIVING their new and elegant stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in part of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ladies’ Dress Goods, Trimmings, Yankee Notions, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, Hardware, Wood & Willaw-Ware, Groceries, &c., &c, Allof which they offer as cheap or cheaper than the same class of Goods can be purchased in this section of the State. Their goods were purchased exclusively for CASH, aod wil! be sold exclasively for cash or produce—hbence the great inducements for bargains. And preferring ‘the ni. ble sixpence to wie slow shilling,” their motto will be quick sales and small profits and ready pay.” Call and eee them and be convinced, for they fee! confident that they can give you the BEST GOODS for the least money you ever bought. March 12, 1869. 0 tf SPRING X SUMMER GOODS ! eA NS JUST RETURN. ed from the Eastern Mar- |New York to Wilmington, 1ON SAME, STEAMSHIP LINE This Live will comprise the following steam- ers: FAIRBANKS, = Capt. A. Hunter, WM. P.CLYDE, “ JD. P. Morgan, REBECCA CLYDE, 0. Chichester. MARY SANFORD, John Moore. With such additional Steamers as may be uired to meet the demands of the trade,— Sailing from New York ever and SATURDAY at 4 P. R. foot of Wall street. ., from Pier 15 E. ( The attention of Shippers is called to the LOW RATKS and FACILITIES offered by this Line, which are superior to any heretofore offered, THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to all points on the North Carolina Railroad and its Connections via Golds- boro. J. A. SADLER, Soliciting Agent. WORTH & DANIEL, Agents, Wilmiugton, N. O. JAMES HAND, Agent, feb29—81f 119 Wall Street, N. Y. North Carolina Land Company. Incorporated by Special Act of the Gener- al Assembly, 1869. FOR THE LOOATION OF Northern and European Settlers. FOR THE SALE OF IMPROVED FARMS, TIMBER & MINERALLANDS, HOUSES, MINES, WATER POWER, &ec ° &e, Also of COT- TON, TOBACCO, NAVAL SIORES, &c., ON CONs SIGNMENT, ADVANCES MADE FOR IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, FERTILIL- ZERS, MACHINERY, W&e., <«&c., Xe. ALSO, NEGOTIATE LOANS, ON MORTGAGE OR OTHER SECURITIES. Those having Lands or Farins for sale, will find it to their iuterest to Ccojumunicate with this Couipany. kets we call your atten tior uch the largest and most complete stock of Goods in this maar ket. all selected from new and fresh stocks and styles, and a large portion purchased direct ly from the Manafgotnrers and their A gents since The reat Decline in Dry Goods. All we ask ir a call at the well known Fin-! porium of this mark: t. We invite your att tion to a few LEADING ARTICLES kept in | this wholesale and retail stock : | Dry Goods, | DRESS | coops! y | Notions, Hats, | SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHIN PANT. GOODS, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Dye. Stuffs, Faints, Tanners? Oil, | Geo. Little, Prest. Kerosene and Linseed Oil,\s No charge nade unless a sale is effected ; then nly Sper cent. to be puid wen ihe sale is per fected Officers kh. W. Best, Sec & Treas Agents and Inrectors at Raleigh. Hon. R. W. Best, Col. Geo. Little. Geo. W. Swepson, R. hingslund Agents and Direetorain New York & Bosten A.J. Bleecker, Son & Co Raleigh, N. C., March 5, 1969 &—3m - THE NATIONAL ~ Life Insurance Co’p’y or THE Unitep StaTes oF AMERICA WASHINGTON, D. C. Chartercd by «pecial act of Congress, July %,'GS Cash Capital paid in full $1,000,000. Tt is ne longer @ question with any min, whe tenderly loves his wife and childrev, who eun- ders how helpless woald be their condition in case of his death, as to the duly of taking out LIFE PULICY, but as te which Company he WEDNESDAY 1H O. Cannucsz, NEW ‘YORK and North (arolins| /¥8ORANOR*OOMPANIES. The Hinickerbocker BSTTAL IPB Of New York. Southern Branch, Savannah, Ga. ee R. D. ARNOLD, | Winks Consulting Physician. The only Br. of a Life Insur- ance Company, ere Policies are Sosned om Losses aid, F ASBRBTB, .. 2226 000-08 00 ee $5,000,000 Annual Income nearly...... 3,000,000 Annual Dividend, nearly... .50 per cent. $73,000 Losses paid by this Branch in two years. THE KNICKERBOCKER is gn old and reliable Company, and offers as great induce~ ments to insurers as any solvent Company can. Issues Policies on every desirable place. Loans 4 of the Premium to the Policy Holder. Ali Policies non-forfeitable after the payment oftwo or three premiums. No restrictions on residence or travel. No extra charge for off- and Saal Vessels, or for Railroad C dc. + THE KNICKERBOCKER its one of the few Northern Companies whose Policies in the South were kept intact during the rebellion, whose Dividends were accredited as though Premiums were paid, and ts THE Company that after the war paid all Losses which ‘oe- curred during the war. thus proviny its integ- rity, its honor, and indisputable solvency. ductors, The Kuickerbocker pays losses promptly, never disputing a just claim and is as Liber- alas any safe Ccrraey m Ameriea. W.S. BELDEN, General Agent for N. C.. Raleigh. Joun Brarp, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. February, 19, 1369. 7—3m, THE ARLINGTON MUTUAL LUPE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIKGINIA ts Hunds are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. Iis fortunes are established beyond any contingency. The Company hes capital and assets sgainst ite iability thdt will compare favorably with any Life | insurance Company on the continent, which is the true test of respons: bility Its affairsere cautiously administered by selected Directors. of respons bility and basiness capacity. Jt has established its claim to Soctbern Patronage INSURANCECOMPANY cers of the Army, Navy, or First Claas Steam | A oye and Southern Institution | when the approaching warm weather occa:ca ; “DRUOS, MEDICINES ge . NEW e Drug Store # AND FRESH DRUGS,’ MEDICINES 4 _ inBSalisbury, N. ¢ Dr. EDWARD si) ESPECTFULLY announces to hig ny 4 ous old friends and patrons, and all ohn that he is now opening, in the building _ E. Corner Main & Fisher Streets, nea . Boydeo House, an w Entirely Fresh and Carefully Sela. STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, Surgical Instruments, Pertyy, Combs, Brushes, &c., &,, embracing! almost every thing Pertaining ig g first class Drag Store; which he will se bas always been his custom, at the most ws factory. prices to purchasers. His long experience in, and thorongh fap, iarity with, the Susiness, in all its details departmeuts; together*with his accustom unremilting personal attention, authoring | hope of that success, which has, he:etolore,i, | variably rewarded bis-exertions Salisbury, N. O., January 1869. ~¢ Sie’ Ss WILD CHERRY TONIC AND ALTERANT, For Indi iver Complaint pid Bowels,—Nérvous Debility, and Broken Down Heulth, Srom whatever cause. THIS elegant apd truly valuable Medicitg has from time to time, been in extensive wy for the last twenty-fi¥8 years. It tas beg cold, and is well known iv many of the South ern cities and towns, vis; Charleston, Sar nah, Augosta, Atlanta, Charlotte, Columty &e., and is highly val path the mu! titoiesg people who have used it Many in this towg ahd surrounding cougtry, have e: 391i y benefits, and will no doubt, Well ren «oberg A great namber of the strougest, avd yet qualified certificates of ita, value, hase bee voluntarily teadered the a thero from persons of lig Sfiectab.iyah ints lligence. A The Medicine is plessant to oped and lectly tree from the possibility Of harm, wie | any circumstances or conditions of heakb —». deed it is perfectly safe, even fur an infan: | | is especially adapted to the presefit rcaue, soch a degree of lasstude, and debility pan» ularly in weakly and prostrated sysecs « viten to become almost insupportable. = $1.00 per bottle, roared and so only E. SILLS, Drog Store Salisb at april O—lé4ar ary, N.C PECTORAL BALM! | OFFICERS: | PRESIDENT, | JOHN E. EDWARDS, | | VICE PRESIDENT, Ww. B. Isaacs, SECRETARY, D. J. Hantsoox | © MWETICAL EXAMINER, CITARLES H. SMITH. M. D | Lte@al abvisga, GureRral AGENT, | Jno. H. (Larporss | ' sha! his money If be @ moment he will conchide to patronize e Company which shows the great. | eat deg ‘ ev, Which evtenda at hess over the | est area, Wich is a Hi Comp ality; which f hes sry whict o p (les are f{ aliie « d e be hable next ar, Or any subsequent year to pay bis re newal; and which is anduubtedly able to meet nll ite 5 ines With these feelings and views, he looks over the uewspaupers and, by thet: gets through reading . t t ] or Mixed Compa tinds bi ude ddled that he jeata where to goor whattodo. Hecan t wehend one-half that i« written, and | con one lt Auctaasic« who are fa- | ; ' I f be principles upon which Life } ' 1 | r vil causes only, be beld for the r : } \ - In| | dow Shades, &e., &r. County of Iredell at the Court House ia States Lead, l PPC Hy ERE and Har- jb : CEs = | > COM Mme}? 1g on Monday the 19th dey of ness | u . ul ny of Ul I ROMPT attention giv orders. and July pext, at which Gime aud place, all parues { 1 ‘ ds jo-t wha the sale of Cotton, Grain, Naval Stores, Toba Civil causes are her-by putibed to be pres } 2 ‘ a . . . | | co, Dried Fruit. &e , on Commission | with their ®ilnesses, to the end thet the a VA ‘ esi . N 1 iS yt the low | COURT HOUSE BUILDING, Civil busiarss of said Court may be disposed of | 19 Hes a0 anh RN | april O—14 ly NEWRERN, N. ( s required by Law | | Novot miveinicilolnteital nen tnaere |= = 5 Sater — Witness: Charies TL Sommers, Clerk of our | ALF L INI KIN ty abont Asse-ament«: po appr n of b i'Mns. N, F. J ACKSON aiu int, ate Ree “tatesvilie, tbis 10th C & NGS 8, | Po i f he does not | ~ = ? ay of April, A, DD. 1869 | | pay t annual } ewal; andthe Rates so inuel fires . pay nuch | —— C. L. SUMMERS, C.8.C HARDW AR E | Lower than other Companies, that he pense TAKES this metheal og the La anil 30—17td i 45 Piet ee te vance er Comnpe- | dies of Salisbary and viv ty that she hae] oo atin Qi casein came ca eee ae | Coun ot t | | jast returned from the Nerth with a large and Se ono CAROLINA, | Tron, Steel, Saddle Hardware, and (Carriage a tgih ct “ t "N, Y y : : 7 on, . Sadd) e, and £ t prese ‘ att ational pre- andsome assortment of Spring Mil nery.| 2 oh ee a : Peseta caeet. Trimmings; in tact, thousands of articles too ‘ ‘ “i n f a eee einbracivg all the latest atylea of Hats. Bon- | 7° . siah Hiege!, A-fred } }tedius to enumerate. We are agent the ywer rate and pnt ( leak iseaiecce Sie Rif rere eit ent I W ; A x ae | 0 ; | t i | | t lane . G Seotl Stept gel, } aint: ffs > gods at unprecedented iow prices. Hat : od Cieniers eter ¢ ’ Tl $1,000,000 | Bonnets made, trimined and repaired a ; i : ee reereChOIs) G reat ireshe rs Aen guatanter find. that - traatele . shortest hes Alen. stamping f | | seen : j | Braid i Embroicery. Give her aca ATI SET: : st her resileicm oppesite tiie Pavden Hone ; na ORIBNGE” (Sond —and— ‘ a f rthe present In—4t | ‘ : ent & Co. | | / ee | i R. Mooread, trading under the | - = . . Tote pln - : {fir {M head & Co., the above nam- | C I ANER e 4 Gi 1 \ JOB PRINTING, BLANKS, €C. | ed aus arneniresidunt: Youlare hese JE. L S, ern aon ea neem eee | _ — | ‘0 ns in the above ent \itbad <A ‘ ius ,e>: 2 ch 4 ad _ } pa eeae os rainst yon, wherein” Aleo, Manufacturers’ Agents for t! o celebrated | Amount ired, 810.005 A600 00 pe wD iB ae ur he the Judge) Hone Dust. Do. do. Rifle and Blasting Powder Tot pre : V7 ¢ | , =. é was | Soy ( t be forthe couv- | G7” We invite the attention of Merchants | The whole number issned hy the Connecticnt | Rowan at the Court I € in Salisbury, ; and the trade generally, to onr stock, as«nring | Mat aiUU A Be Dent, Year xistence was HARDY t M ay September next, and} them they will find nothing but fresh and dexi- | Byt 2 - t : I t . f New Jersey, 69 4 syn tof the pimintiffs. which | ble Goods. We buy all kinda of prodnee | ue giand Mut 84.5] solu lw Cee of «ad Coon Seve your Blackberries and Fruits, which will Phenix Mutual 3h ( 1 Leas 1 it is al . i ] ble of New York, 27 J Teco, tas ure as Pto the plaintiffs Smith. Foster & Co., The Mutual Life,of New York.intbe fir trear | 7 J the sum ot one thouear Tare leith inte : rw; = TRO »Q houeand ars, with interest SALISBURY. N.C., of its existence. ned 470 policic | ( ThX¢ U LARS \ nthe 16th day of February, 1869. due to Spragoe’s Old Stand, near the Market Monce.| In its 10th year 1 260 } amid plaintiffs as indoreers of a bill of egchar ye April 2, 1269 13—ty] And in itx 20th year, 2 R42 | f 'j tog to bave been drawo by James R | 7. > TAT — ] thi utter being 690 lees t! at: was issued by the PAMPER ETS | Moorhead & Co) npon and ace epted by the} I OR REN T. Natron atin its first an ws il t co J detendaot, tor the payment of one thoneand | ¢ " 2 COO £C0., £ | t and | | Coenen Ager ' ant Onna | dollars, t« rder ¢ Nhe rown nr , “ oo Agents for the S« ‘ “tates LABELS | dollars, ler ot J. Allen B own is les HE DWELLING opposite the P. F. PESCUD | | M. Berpiiard: partners under the Gru ename of) faoud } ‘ ke SECER EH & earn, ae byt Boyden House. formerly known as General Agent tor North Carolina | Brown & Beruhardt, and b tema indorsed lO) the Frankford House, it contains 8 mee Andrew Murphy Salisbury. N.C. ; | , cas i , i t ‘ y. Sais y. N. . ageat > tt ~ Joo M. Knox, T *. Brownand A. J Mock rooms, with gas fixtures, &. as well as a_ for the counties of Rowan, Davie and Da-| ic cr ta S } partcers under the firm uame of J. M. Knox | kiohen an, = Lee : jeer . lee and | a ee : iteben and a good garden spot. For terms! vidson. \ Vln a 'y steals ead) ved to the plainuffs; | apply to Luke Blackmer, Eq. | April 19. 1869 15—3m AND | and thats part the reot as been paid ; a vogy | JAMES C. TURNER. ——__—_______ oe . . . }of which sad complaint, and of the summone | Jannary 29. 1869 sf | ove EVERY OTHER KIND OF | were teposites in the pret office on the sad | ——2708y 29.1869. “_Tlomestead Blanks JOB PRINTING | 11th day of May 1869, directed to you at Phil. | CA UTION ' sah Aesire to warn the " adeiphia, Pa, | of enof generaily, thet since the war. certain tobacco , , oR Te , Bet You are also notified, that upon preper pro- amnnvincearera: Cine ence! to finda "maar ket tor ines ( For laying of Homesteads. ) EXPEDITIOUSLY , WwW ELL, \Geefinge had in the neuen Waree of At. jer uffa, felt themselves obliged to counterfeit the general | And CHEAPLY done | AT THIS OFFICE. | Bas~ Clerks of Courts, Sheriffs, Ma- gistrates, and others, in ordering blanks will please refer to the Forms as num- bered in “ Hand-Book for County Offi- | cers,” published by Nichols& Gorman | Raleigh, N. C oS J BROWER. tachment has issued against your property, re~ | turpable to the Supenor Court of Rowan coan- ty, to be held at the Court House in Salis! ary, when and where you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint, in default | w bereof the plaintiffs will take judgment ayainst | you as therein demanded. Witness, A. Judson Mason, Clerk of our said Court, at office, this 11th day of May, 1869 A. JUDBON MASON, ©. 8. ©. 19—4w . apr £ $15) appearance of our packages, anc imitate our Trade Marks, so that a close inspection ie necessary to detect the «pu. | rious article from the gennine, aod others going #0 far oo to assert that “Lorrillard’s Snuff i* no jonger made.” Ln making this pubileation we desire to warn the public | len the third Monday in September next—— | *einst the fmpesitions practiced upon them ; as they are | J | the losers thereby It will he found upon comparison that | Loriflard’s Snuff je “far ahead” of all others, being made | of the best stock, after an original and secret process known only to ourselves, besides possessing great age, strength and pangency, and ie warranted not to contain any dangereus or deleterious substances, whieh cannot be sald of the many worthless articles put on sale by others. The beet is the cheapest in the end. A circular will al- And a new and improved form | —of— | LAND DEEDS, Revised and corrected by the | best legal authority in this place, rie fait Sout Gitgh Foust) or Breah Brad {tre Sens) /for sale. Address, e wets = § P.LORILLARD, wewvors {mar.10, J. J. BRUNER. ‘SQLV.LS QU.LINA DIRECTORS: John Enders, Leary K. Ellyson, | William F. Taylor, Asa Snyder Samne! S. Cottrell, Rake: Baskerville, Jobn Dooiey Samuel (. Tardy, | harles T. Wortham, George Jacobs, w am Willis Jr., J. W. Alfieos, Ed. A Smith, George 8. Palmer, Thee. J. Erana, H.D. Chockley, Jamee A. S-ott A. C, Cabett, B.M Quarles, 1. J. Hartsook, W. H. Tytler, Joba C. Williema, J.P. Edwards, William G. Tayler 4. Y. Stokes A.P. Abel! , J. BR. Morton, Wm. B. Isaac, H. Dibrell, George L. Bidgood, Samael M. Price. LEWIS C. HANES. Aa't. Feb ig=ly. Lexixctox, N. 0 Wilham HU. Palmer, se mB WHAT 4 GRAND AND EXTENSIVE BUSINESS Tar Connecticut MEutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY IS DOING. Synopcie of Statement for 1868. Income rem um e ea ate f§tod ‘ ™m the above thatthe income for p i eating s the losses, and that he total ineo forone year ia more than the total ommee paidto date. The : Asaets of the Company re now over Twenty-t e Millions. and with its arge income Ofer: cre Jucements to those in- ~ering them any» anvintheconntry. Itel rae a epeinare nprise all the desirable forme | 8. D. WAIT, | General Agent, = Raleigh, N.C. | 41-1 6981: qouey “quad SBI 6I GosexR 2 [Asqoeg “NIGHYH YY cV | RD PAR ara soy 1d93e st pouTuepan aa, | 0008 s jose one LORI 4940 eseaiouy Dalal ae “emoon| warmeg jenauy | i) ae : Feuvinweeat Hassy Gee } Suyiqreaodes Fa 7D a y 4 ‘QnonNINe ; meee do Mer Cer ) eq) Uo awmdmo.) sourane 4q ® qiim aindmuos []!4a ey) Banas | E Quy i} : hede ee. Pur iwudeo seq AN VA KOO “ay “440, MINT ‘ivapvosg 26 | Qaidog oouvinssy 3401 319v110ba 3HL Phietograph Gallery. Large Photographs, Porcelain Pictures, CARTES DE VISITES—and all other Styles ot Pieturee—CHEAP. » — EF Peteons wishing work done would do woll te soon as dhe Galley will be elosed afiet JOhe 15th, for the Summer season. PHILLIP B. KENNEDY. | » May 1860. | | well known for their virtuesand alaptation } ants, Pectorals &., so recklessly afd |. aril 23-16 Galisbary, N.C SWEET QUININE! | AKES ch tems roon\Bitter Qi: f iW A N approved and effectuat Reme:ly for Chronic Bronchitie~Asthma ; the wasting Coughs in advanced age j= Bleeding from ungs, Oe capable of doing more’ service I coulicm ed Consumption; than all the Expectoras Cough Mixtures, &e., extant, It is seientifically componnded of ingredien ay he diseases named ; and isothe result of log and extensive experienre aod tient invet gation of the laws of the animal econo ny; & gether with an intimate knowledge «of remedul agents, in their physiological end iberapev'e effet oo the homan system. It is quite onlike the uomberless: Ex; ently palmed upon the suffering aad « people; in the fect, that it is not an Ex ant, per se; nor is it loaded with 0, Morpnine, it order to lull the Poor « with its delusive mfluences, Mafiy a vs ble life has been sacrificed and ex: rate oO @ premature grave. On the contrary," calenlated to cheek excessive CRpectorann ® hich of itself is exceedingly exhaustive, »M by its general and specific action, to bea! ar soothe the weak, inflamed and irritated or; Of the several ingrecienig which con this valuable Bats, there is 86 one, ¥! Dot constantly used, by the best PHiy-iciscs the diseass above en: t and ,of*) emitient medical gentlemen, to whom its posiion has been made known, there has nt been one, who has not bility approved |, «7 in some instances, hage not onl? preeeribe:) for their patients, but have used it in their oF? cases, with marked adtantage. Prepared and sold only, at B. BILL'S Drag Store ” - + . one a all ite wit at 19— ) for ~ Wi Cel ‘ ( URES Cancer, Scrofua, Rheumatism avd all blood and skin diseases. A God seid tot fering humanity. Sold only st JNO. H. ENNISS’ Drug Stere NO CURE! NO PAY! Ennis’ Diarrhee Cordial, W ABRABTED to Core, Diarrhea, Sumo’ Complete Pix, &., &o. Pre pared a , only uF } JNO. H. ENNISS’ 19-8t —— ae. Se eae - NOTICE, 4 Span of Bay Horses, \ Six Y & PHAETON and Harness Sale. » HOW. HELPS! ae C., Apri 23, 1R69 in ha d * e- Re of this date to the College of Bishops This declaration was made in good faith and shows what were then our sentiments and feelings, as was deemed by us as the utmost we were authorized to say or do on the subject at that time. Although our late General Conference did not directly authorize us to take far- ther specific action in the matter, yet we judge that some of its acts justify advan- ced steps on our part, In our quadrennial address to the Gen- eral Conference we referred to the declar- ation above quoted, and no exception was taken to it by that body. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY pEwis ZANXBsS Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCBIPTION. One YEAR, paysble in advance. ....$3.00 Six MONTHS, ab « eee 5 Copies to one address,...,00-.-.-- 12,50 Rates of Advertising. One Square, first insertion,.........-$1,00 Second ins Wen se rece e eee poseese . 50| The General QOonference, to promote Third insertion, »....-- - cone eecc eens 50 | the. union of Methodistic Churches, ap- For each additiong@tinsertions ..-..... 334 | pointed a commission, consisting of eight Twelve lines Of Brevier—1} inches length- | wise the column—or less constitutea square Special notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates.. ; Court and Justice’s Orders will be publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- ineuts. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged as advertisements. To persons wishing to advertise for a lon- ger time than two months the most liberal terms will be given. members of that body and thebishops of the Church, who were “cmpowergd to treat Methodist Charch” that may desire a union with us. We have understood that there were in the minds of many of the members and ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh South, reasons why they c’nsider to effect a reunion of the two Charches. Believing, as we do, that if they were From the St. Louis Christian Ady ocate. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN | more could be accomplished for the inter- | ests of humanity and for the glory of God, THE BISHOPS OF THE M. E| we are desirous of doing all we consist- CHURCH AND THE BISHOPS | ently can to promote a re-union on terme OF THE M.E. CHURCH, SOUTH. | alike bouorable to both Charches and in ca the spirit of oar divine Lord. 413 Locust Srreet, Sr. Louis, We therefore ask your attention to the May 7, 1869. } | ommission above referred to, and we ex- To the Bishops of the Methodist ‘piseopal | press to you the opinion that should your Church, South: [dams Ponca! onfereace see Maes _w | per to appoint a similar commission they b ett, _ ont Par Brethren, —We | wilt be promptly met by our commission, vs eee o convey (0 you A COM: | Wig we doubt not, will be happy to treat munication from the Board of Bishops of | . ; ; the Methodist Episcopal Chureh P | with them and to report the result to our a 4 . | } ’ j a | next General Conference. ti hed ree sack | Praying that Infinite Wisdom may Se Aee pare ae ey en et nye: | guide both you and as in thie important bienee. | >) ’ 7 Wisk anseeanors of Obriati 4 | matter, 8o that our Redeemer’s kingdom , che eee eo? may be advanced and His name be glori- Toure oer s. Jéx | fied, we are yours, in the bonds of the uM eee gospel of Christ, _™ 5iMPSON | Sr. Louis, May 7, 1869. | In behalf of the B o°Bishops Janes and Simpson : | dist Episcopal Church St. Louis, Mo., M 1y 8,1 ES. Janes, M. Siwpson. shops of the Metho 4 9) Roverend and Dear Brethrey,—Your 869 of the Methodist Episcopal Charch South To the Bishops of the Methodist Fyisec,al informing then: that you have been depu Church: ted to convey to them a comimunication Decerendrandel) POT nent Leh an from the Roard of Bishops of the Metho- | aided ws pleasure ta reerive in perao dist Fpiseopal Church, aud of ihbuis wadi- |, apie we , > , ness to wait upon them for this purpose, | 4.4 Siinpeon, deprted by you to coutes has been reeeived. I have been, instructed to reply that they will be pleased to receive you to- Morrow, at 10 o'clock, A. mr at theirs room, 1406 Locust Place. Very respeetfally and truly yours, iwith as; and we cannot forbear to express our regret that one of the d legation ap pointed by you to us the venerable Bis! op Morris present | We desired to see him again face to face, de : to enjoy bis society, and to renew to him CL. N. Merryeing, Seerctary. the assurances of our affection and regard Accordingly, at 10. o'c AM. Oar ecnior 1, Bishop Ar Bishops James and Simpson, paving t ©0 | drew, thonagh iu the city, waa hindered by announced, were introduced to the Lish- i he ferbteneee and infrmitica incident t ops of the Methodist Episcopal Chare! see from b was not able to be eaperintende gc ype at OT n of fouth, and after come general conversa Searcealle seas und cnjoying hasil tion, made the fullowing communicatior pee eee . Your commu rt h w il t Meapvitte, Pa., April 23, 1669 Ll heloceiis by) Saur commission Dear Brethren: It seems to us that a? penn « lvandiwerenlirlyiepres the division of thoee Churches of oar | vou, estimate of the re sponsibility in the country which are of like faith and order has been productive of evil, so the :e-anion of them would be prodactive of gord. As the main cause of the separation has been removed, so has the chic F clsiacla to the restoration. It ie fitting that the M:thodist Church, which began the disunion, shoald not be the last to achieve the 1e-union; and it premises resting on the chief pastors of the eeparated bodics of Methodiam. We woald approar h. dear brethren, the matter of your communieation with the utmost candor and love, and so meet the advanced steps on your part that nor! shall be wanting on ours to bring about a Ing cael better state of things, becoming and ben We de plore the unfor eficial to ua both roa the chief pastors : : , ‘ would be a rep ch of ; P ; tanate controversies and tempers that Lavleiherwise dwell eae hacen ber neighbor ; your little thieving operation of the separated bodies if they waited un ve prevailed, and still prevail, and oui Le ee nea a See, } | was hardly of such cons@juence to Heav- til their focks prompted them to the wai eepar desis and arns tn (hed iw, thar | VOry Pt judicial to the charity which Ea ln iN almelitwan lewhobcanrli tires which both the luve of country, and of re- hey may give pla aera, . | desice our people to cultivate toward all 3 : tact fre to the , er ey ™ ’ as > El place, § § nis, a s . t 1 s¢ e ae hb on ligion invoke, aud which the Providence to ne Ir ] f thie ‘ Christians, ard capecially those who ar ! } : 2 a ; = , A peacr evidence of this, we are ela taiat } i aa ak Met lantern; and I mnat eay you yelled lus of God seems to render ineviiabie at oni. a von an oe i cailed b; the endcared name oF Me ’ ae } ; poe : d tonly to respond to, but to go; y.. sad their cuurectin (aki ct tily and ran briskly, fora man of your b é Geta | d th ITse i 1s posscs : 5 ; ‘ dista Ee) TY | bh your communication, and! — : | ; hint years. Why didn't) you tell me if you We are aware that there ar tht a 4 , - oo los n of some of our h 2 of worship haa - ’ x - . é | tof tl ' fview to ange what peut fad | Sane and rant d hay Now go home in peace, av wing out ¢ tine Nv ’ lhictea | ‘ \ i as ¢ 1, and i in t ee gro E tl ; fil t] d ficuliies God ile sea dicintereetcditn wet well, and steal no more. > pe ai it eMypers ¢ tt } ! ears th ’ yearanee, > di-interested n : x : ; sies of the past nad i atiae the way C4] yore aL nisin memes : “You, Doctor? You? Be you eartin present. . } } ] iv in regard to ‘ } eee : ¢ Pt eure vou sot fii » that a bundle of z We have, therefore, d puter ir ¢ fcharitv bat an invasion of tae pla ; leagues Morris and Janes to conl ' ent 1 bat righis of prog I , tie auvereary | os.) ; ' AGT ah : ( ‘ ! | . 1 an ali YR, v wr vou alike as to the property, praci hes bad occasion to sperk reprovchtulls fidiebenivn Lh. In't na ty. and methode of re-union, Lo ta . \ , and the cause of out Master bas been ee hd . 3 rt : - 7 . = < 1 8 nc 191 is, " ‘ 9 } 3 0 they, hewine bees « lected tot ah i ; wonrded by its prote eaed friends. ; 8 \ : tie 4 relit x“ wer a a | ce } tao tame y the next Saudav, that your hair office by the Chureh before is ‘ ‘ ca ne | Brethren, these things ought no : . en 5 1} : 5 th “ ( srceel ei \ ahi Sli “ I ve flain ‘ ar d ende ared to all its paris ! } A . } he, and we propese, until son ton ; ae Lh i 1 : - | eN t 1 Tit ’ i ~ yottr OoWn lookout! » Jabors, may live to eve tl u formal ard alive, aie ay rn Me tolic la r#, may ; ( rid niue® be ered cht ee ue ul It there lin? to escape them yet paris nnifed apon a foundat on ’ \ | ' + rf cen ti this direction, Can ' roby 1 Sores ay ace ats “a, to all, etable ag trath, ard haimer : highest judicatories, to unite wi yon in ~ Vit all! , ne robe ; AV da int nag tlt) Emre praised exclaimed the farmer, with the fundamental law of our ry preventing them CU ae Stee ciel eT yal ma re het In behalf of the Bishops cf the Mel \ rows people has very its vn ) : ‘ : 1 1 1 1 ‘ . t Vy i rehe gave: dist Episec pal Gharch. 0 ( OLEH CU yEa ey COM TS sand tem (int { ays si 1 = ’ yea y i , mw ‘ ¢ es-,, FAVS Ble Reapectfalls yours, ke, | ‘ : pers \ thent as vowards you. Bu peel mr tie el f 5 ae mn : eer \ , if we remind Toc acain«t the | an’ thal lift the birgest heft of the sin r. A. Morris, Preside re ied : , this we ray, if y< neces agains n f vot ‘ yy | il i i cre tar tihet ; oe : of yout ee ; A hs : D. W. CLARK, Secretary. tr-t 1 ‘ law of love committed by those ander ou t ces ] itt : : ; ' nw! . It Sniment—any aggressions u vour | @ector f e «At sa did Itt To the Rererends, the Bishops of the Me w ae appointment—any a _ Dpon et Well, folks ray y roaster inan fora } ’ ce : ; eves and properl : odist Episcopal ¢ hurch, Sous clare, t witht t ( ja just pivi ' tees wil kes bat tl a more Temn B.S. Bishop Morris” has c } f ') ( Conf ri aS ee wine le - i } than as tor more effectooal I nectfully considered, and we shell : : ' that it wae doubtfal’whether he would | 2 i be respectfully oe ah ; a ween scion, Eto tches ‘ 3 , weet } vy al nuthorty and ine ’ : able to faldil the dacies of th naa GG ‘ Pears mid ready, by all U : So enving tl farmer denarted an ae olved that Bishop Srnpsen be tia Meir CNUES* | Guence we have to restrain a d correct : ae , SE PAL LEG LGAs CEO eC CIA age him to “off | peace; and the parson kept the secret of led , pation above t : hem added to the delegation a ‘ | : faeanleeis t an Dey eee ant ee eae hia name, even inl switamily. alwaye. 1’ A. Moxnis tions Wee : , i iese are oO 1 a; ane V arc en he d B Pee icatiere| peu us tore- that we represent the sentiments of our, T think. ae a a A 4 8 ie an tis amatterot history ale : : Vs cea no Alte a To the Eishops of the Methodist Fpiscopal that he wae not received (OY | ministers and people. We have no au JOSIL BILLING ON NATU | Church, South, convened in St. Lows, Phe closine wi Pie Rano enne thority to determine anything as to the 3 an NATURAL Mo.: General Contes eae recto vy ae “propriety, prac ticability, and methods HISTORY. ee n being notified ‘anion of the Churehes represented Reverend and Dear Brethren, At a of the frilore of his S OTeEn Saunas of re-unl ne ; I Eanes ; mn, , »é ny ) vou and ouraclves. a , : , meeting cf the Board of Bishops at the fp . by you an a | hee anna Vreas.—The stinallest animal of the 1a’ } ‘ ' } a sent nts 0 ristt regard, 2 : . Methodist kipiseopal ¢ hureh, held in ker You wilt ; rails Can wie a hae oral aa brute creation, and the most pesky ie the 2 165 } | 1 si : f var b en, very truly irs, Pa. in eine, DRAGS, we made and publish mn f , pean nin are, de ar brethren ; . J 0) Hon : M. \ | of tt R. Parse, Chairman. it . ed wihowing deciaration PENDS OE PRED ar hSowth. St} - MeT reer, Secretary Phey are about the bigness ov an on- AY : : ie IRF, Oe t . - © “That the great cause which led to the can never renew een it H. N. Me nT le a ino 0.1 aced, and shine like a bran new shot. at : is o., Ma > 9. = ; eeparation trom us of both the Wesleyan | tens between the ty a dlechey ci Bt. Louis, Mo., y Phey spring from low places, and can Methodists of this country, and of the; Wesleyan Mthed tiene Bintie = = an epring ferther and faster than any of the Methodiat Episcopal Chureh South, has) But the vrope lat i Siperior Cement for any purposes, bug brutes. ee ee wee eRe tie we Se ee eae either 4 ’ oa cally for subatances that are ¢ They bite wus than the muakeetoze, 1844, the Charch South will cordially en- with a similar commission from any other | them, | it unsuitable for them to initiate measures | ! ) , v ed in our common history in aclear light. | one in both spirit and organization much | | | principles were develope d in relation to | was by compact and mutual; and nearer | SALISBURY, N. C., JUNE ==. om AN EFECTIVE LESSON. — The following narrative of a practical tertain the proposition.” His lanffuage to our General Confer- ence in submitting his report was: ‘Thus ended the well-intended com- mission from your body. Upon this noble effort I verily believe the smile of divine approbation will rest when the heaveuly bodies themselves will have ceased to shine. We did affectionately endeavor to make and preserve peace, but our offer was rejected, as of no deserving.” The evils that have followed this rejec- tion we suffer in ecmmon with you; we lament them in common with you; and, notwithstanding all that has since eeeur- red, we are ready, on terms honorable to all, to join heart and hand with you to stay, and as far as practicable to remedy, But you could not expéct us to say less than this—that the words of our rejected delegate have been ever since, and still are, our words. It may help to the more speedy and certain attainment of the ends we both desire to keep distinetly in mind our mu- tual positions and to hold the facts inv. lv- certain Doctor Eiliet, a noted character, of a noted old Connecticut town. Late one dark night, being summoned to a patiert in a neighboring parish, Dr. Elliot went for his horse to his barn; which was at some distauce from the par- sonage, Just as he was about to enter, he heard some one coming out, and im- mediately concealed himself behind a large bueh in the lane, hiding his lantern under his cloak. Tresently the wide barn-door swung open, and @ man ap- peared, bending beneath an immense load of hay bound together by a rope.— Through loops of this rope he had thrust his arms, and he carried the huge mass like a peddler’s pack. The Doctor suffered this thieving Atlas to pass him; then, taking the candle from his lantern, he crept softly forward and | set fire to the hay, then again concealed | himself. In a moment that moving hay- | cock was one great, crackling blaze, aud | the thief, with wild cries, was frantically ; - : ou say “that the great cause which led | 9, 7 Y MY Ge B ‘ -“° | dinging it from his head and back. He to the separation from us of both the Wes. | coe : . : F , | euceeeded in extricating himself without leyan Methodists of this country and of ) ! Ay ve ra the Methodist Episcopal Church South | i‘ Ip. and — er parsued by ends & ¢ 5 y fe . has passed away.” If we mnderatand (inc cuesecseees ewe mg) on x ’ ji : | Some monthe afier this there came to your reference, we 80 far differ from you ‘ ; Je, Na : ithe Doctor’s study a pale, thin, melan- in this opinion that it may help any ne- | : ’ ; naan : eae ’ |eholy-looking man; who, after much votiations hereafter taking place to restate mes ae : . : | painful hesitation, expressed a desire to vur position, Slavery wae not,-in auy ar ie 7 ; . 2 it >| make a confession of sin. With a seri- proper sense, bat the oecasi®n only, of | ; : : . : < ous and sympathetic manner, yet with, I that separation, the necessity of which we ! ; . : uspect, a sly twiukle in his eye, the regretted as much as you. Bat certain a 7. ; : 2 minister set himself to listen. “T’ve had a dreadful load on my con- science, Doetor, for a cosid’ble spell ; and it does seem as et 'twould kill me. - I'm eeny most dead now.” “Ab! is it possible ? What can you {have done? You are a respectable man | and achurchmember,” replied the Doctor, the political aspects of that question in- volving the right of eeclesiastieal bodies to handle and determine matters lying out- side of their proper jarisdiction which we could not accept; and, in a case arising, certain constructions of the constitutional powers and prerogatives of the General | . ; : ) in seeing surprise. Conference were assamed and acted on | “Yes, I jined the careh thirty year which we considered oppressive and de- | ; re 2 : PP : . | ago,” replied the old farmer; then, sink- structive of the rights ot the numerical mi-| ©’, . : on - aes ing his voice to an awsome confidential nority represented in that highest judica-| © ras ove, he continued: “But I’m a dread- tory of the Chueh, ‘That which you are f ve, | earned . : : in’ . re ake tul sinner, for all that, Doctor: and, bein pleased to call, no doubt sincerely th uk- | : sek oo ston [2 churchmember, my siu, you see, was of the gr ef eeparation | as ¢ . t too much account to be winked at, and OF faniza tion, and yet for sixty years there was no fullered close it, O ’ eat cause’ 1 it existed in the Church from ite cod judgment arter dear, OL" separation, But when those tueorics in | 1 Af Dees ' : “Pray tell me yar trouble, brother.” cidentally evelved in connection with it oa ‘ pa Sab oe : — » | Well, Doctor, ik cofisarns you. bezan to be put into practice, then the ay nleninie “Tudeed ‘\ oe fend “Yea Onetime last winter, I gota Ver Canreot < yon mean to offend } : I 1 t £ : f and thenght to ‘ Sa, r having separa ; ‘ fom.s ; - pute ak it yw you lad more n enough ezory with a email’ body of achiaipatics for your 6 d one night th Devil tem ted me to go over to y and to© dear, OF" “Toh Ip yours If to a little of my sar- plus hay 7 eh?’ “Yes, Doctor, jee so! home with that hay. The Lord wouldn't let me duit. 1 bad a load on wy back, and was a earryin’ it away when alltuonce it harst into a blaze who were always acknowledged a seces- our barn, sion. Allow us, in allkindness, brethren, toremind you, and to keep the important fact of history prominent, that we separa- ted from you in no sense in which you The separation Bat I never got rte did not separate from us, > each ather can be conduct- ed with hope of a successful issue only on approac hes t his ba about my ears!’ tis ovropin that the controversies “struck by lightning?” 8 ovr of , ] } } at ' } ani ternpere which so dieturu th ( ir I ; . , es, and areso hurtful to the souls of 11 Ne ipa act fire drop for whom Christ died, are du ela j wi m Heavy and kindled that ne ua . 8 } . } ' : av was dg tana ¥ measure to irritating cauecs which are not cl . Pwasa judgment a a warn I'm afeared a sort of forerunner of the flames of hell. I> haint bad no peace of miud sence, nor felt like eatin’ a At last I thought I entirely beyond the control of the chief hs ™8 pastors of the srparaic d bodies. To this end we invite your coucuricuce and co-| . ; | good mea) of vittals. ope ration . : , And we take thia occasion frankly t say that the conduct of some of your mis siovaries and agents who have been sent into that portion of our common country occupied by as, and their avowed parpose | to disintegrate and absorb our societies prayers.” To the astonishment of the poor peni- rily. ‘Then he eaid: “Be comforted, joke is told by Grace Greenwood, of a d < 11, sa 1869. Tt is impossible ‘to do an well waren aware, and fiéas ain’t afraid — oe ' e only way-is to - business of kinds. and hunt for and when you have fonn: him, he ain't, there. ‘This is one of the flea miseries, the fakulty they have of be-’ ~ entirely lost ays you have foud them. don’ suppoee, there is ever killed on an average, during avy one year, more than 16 fleas iu the whole. ov the United States of America, unless there is-a cas- uality of some kind—once iv a while there is a dog gits drowned sudden, and there may be a few fleas lost. They are abont as hard to killasa flax seed is, and if yoou don’t masl: them as fine as ground pepper, they will start bizness on a smaller kapital jist as pesti- ferous as ever. . There is lots of people who have nev- seen a flea, and it takes a pretty smart man to see one ennyhow; they” don’t stay long in a plaee, ‘ss If you ever ketcha fica, kill him be- fore you do anything else; for if-you put it off 2 minits, it may be too late. BED BUGS. I never seen anybody yet but what dispized bed bugs. ‘They are tbe mean- est ov aul crawling, creeping, hopping or biting things. They dasernt tackle a man in daylight, but sneak in after dark, aud chaw him when he is fast asleep. A muaskete will fight you in broad day- light at short range, and give you a fair chance to kifock on bis sid--—the flea is a game bag, and will make. a dast at you even on Broadway, but the bed bug isa ter, who waits til] you strip, and then pick out a mellow , to eat_you. If 1 was in the habit of swearing, would not hesitate to cuss a bed bug rite tew his face. Bed bugs are uneommon smart ina small way, one pair ov them will stock a hair mattrers in two weeks with b enuf tew last a small family for a who ar. It don’t do any good to pray when bed bugs are in season; the only way to get rid of them is to bile the whole bed in aqua fortis, and then heave it away aud bay a new on*. d buge, when they bav: grone aul they intend to, are about the size of a tlae jay’s eye, and have brown coniplex- ion, and when they start out to garrote are * “ue =~ asa greese spot; but when they get |through garroting they are swelled up like a blister. | Ittakes them two days tew get the welling dat of them. If bed bags bave any destiny to fill it must be their stummucka; buat it secme to me that they mast have been made by accident, just as slivvers are, tew stick into sumbody. | If tha was got up for some wise pur- | pose, they must took the wrong road, for | there kant be enny wisdum in chawing a man aul night long, and raising a family besides to follow the same trade. by John W, Wutsou, and appeared guhe. Gretiieg “6 ally in 4 Weekly, November, ese eer. ‘ak “Wemeriiiers Tio stant pedaeed gla Watson and several of his friends were | that which sitting aroand atable in a Broadway 88-| after the first loou one snowy day, when a poor, half! 4 sort of d clad woman entered, and approaching the} ny sense of pain nor ‘feeling of ferr party asked for assistance, ab the same} though quite a is of 3 zr time remarking, “Gentlemen, there is| happening. It wag@iike whi tee nothi about. me except the snow,” ly under the Seine oe Ea Wa mediately conceived the idea) form deseribe, Rete hin weed but feel not the nites? condition was not the rese tal pean The shake a and allowed no senseot around at the beast. “Thi is probably induced in’ all ani by the carnivora, and if 30, a m1 panes by our benevolent. Ope essening the pain of dea around to relieve myselfghe had one paw on the bat saw his eyes dij - was trying to shoot of the beantiful and, touching production which has appealed to thousands of hearts and will be read and spoken of as tong be language exists, It was. written in Ool- ouel Colt’s house, at Hartford, Conn., and read"there for the first time in the pres- ence of many choice literary friends. Hartford Courant. We are glad to-see that the attention of the Northern publie is being called to ir 4 one of the greatest “social Jevils” of the < day. It wasan Episcopal Bishop who| §,6 aad the lion first sounded the note of alarm. Now we| ” have the following from the Old School OVER Presbyterian Assembly now in session in Cathet New York: There was Willian ty Divorce and Infanteide.—The Rev. nine, carrying the ” a | Mr Beers read the following paper on this | ¢,,. ¢ quarter ar subject, which was re’ to the com- ing to carry a pital pee irae mittee on bills aud overtures : a pinch of opiam ia ile ce Whereas, it is well known that unscrip- tural views of the marriage relation are becoming prevalent in some parts of our land, so that its obligations are pore ed by many, and separations of hus and wife, and divorces for slight and an- warrantable reasons ate becoming more frequent every year, and ereas, the horrible crime of infant- cide is also on the increase, and Whereas, the evils which these errors aud crimes bave already bronght upon the Chareh and country, and woree which they threaten in the near future, make it imperative that the whole power of the ministry and Church of Jesus Christ should be put forth in the main- tenanee of the truth and virtae io regard to these things; Therefore, Resolved lat..\That we upon, al} the Ministers of our Chureh the duty of giving instiuction to the people of their respective charges as to the Scriptaral doctrine soncerming the marriage relations and that we warn them against joining in wedlock any who may have been divorced apon other than Scriptaral grounds; and we also exhort Church sessions to the ex- ercise of due — in the cases of those members who may be guilty of violating the law of Christ in this partic- ular. coe a 000 cargo. What a reck was Brinsley Sheridan went to p breakers of intemperanee | There, too, was of jand hea wt the ore of Opn 8. Powie’ ta p and if eqer a he could, with velous mental gif Mississippi la would sit up all ee eae better in any body clee at the: hat we even dot the rest ’ - omg eae 5 i a night and ia forty-one been trimmed to last upon the constitution ig. petite is just as much ade of work ; and if both are ' ferred together, bankrupt od we sure and switt.—From Ustne 81 WITH & CuseMY, in Mi Tae for fone, ee If there is sum wisdam in this, I hope Doctor, it was a clear right.—| the bed bags will chew them folks who parents of their own offspring, before {kan ere it, and leare me be, because | am oue of the hereucks. ' a | JEWISH CEREMONY or DIVORCE. | Mr. Bernard Burnstine, a well-known pawn-broker of Waehingtou, D. C, was might feel . Icetle better ef I'd ject own | divorced from his wife on’ Thursday, ac- | this crime, that they cannot inherit eter- up to you, an’ ask your pardon an’ your | cording to the Jewish eeremony founded | nal life, and that it is vile hypocricy for | upon scriptare. “Ihe interesting ceremo- | ny took place at the residence of thé par- tent, the minister laughed out right mer: }ties, and was conducted by the Rabbis | we exhort those who | Phillipa and Michler, of New York, who } came onexpressly for the purpose. The ; Star says: “The formal separation took place about as follows: Rabbi Phillips having taken his position, with Rabbi Michler and Mi Jacobson, the reader of the synagogue here, on either tide, the bronght in, and facing the rabbis certain passages of the Pentateach were read, as also the divorcement article on the pacch- | ‘Lhe wif ad her face ment. was tlen calied forward uncovered and her hauds were and extended. tain quae Rabbi Phillips asked cer- stions of che husband which were inswered, and placed the parchment in his hands and he advanced towards her, placing it in her hands, and in turn th: rabbi took it. Messrs. Jacobson and Mandheim h wing attested their names as witnesses to file with the records of hureh, the ceremony here cl ysed, and shortly afier Mrs. B. ieft the room “Tt is sid that Mrs. Burnstine is well provided for in the writing of divoreement and that no children. By this ceremony founded on De utcronomy XXiv, 1.2, 3and 4, the parties are separated and free —the hasband to marry another at any time, and the wife to inarry after 91 days have paseed, but not to a de- scendant of the tribe of Levi The civil laws, however, will not permit either par- ty to marry again unless a divorce is | obtained by the regular process in the cours.” there are ———— “BEAUTIFUL SNOW"—WAS IT WRITTEN IN HARTFORD 12 The enppored frand, who signs himself William Andrew Hantley Sigourney, and has represented that he was a son of the late Lydia H. Sigourney, has latterly ap- peared as aclaimant to the authorship of the popalar poem “Beautiful Snow.”— ‘There have been, at different times, dur- ing the past few years discussions con- cerning the real anthor, and 18 lively an pari:s were | ' placed together, the thambs upward | the | Men without Hearts —We meet with men who seem to aan any indulgence in an affectionate feeling |is weakness. They will return from a journey and gréet their families with a distant dignity, and move among childre with the cold and lofty splendor of an ic: berg surrounded dy its broken fragmen's There is hardly a mote unnataral sig! : on earth than one of these without a hear A father had better extinguish a bo eyes than take away his has ex the and values « not rather lose all that ture’s seenery than be den treasures of his heart, then your heart’s best affections. T in the wart and gushing emotions of . rual and fraternal love.—MMiss Mu- 2d. That we regard the destraction by birth, with abborrence, as a crime aguinst | God and against nature, and that as there are many influences at work, in public | and in ecret, to corrapt the winds of the j people, until the frequency of such mur- ders is no longer sought to be concealed, | we hereby warn those that are guilty of | such persons to remain in connection with the visible Charch of S0hriet: and that ve been called to | preach the gospel, and all whe love puri- |'y ar d the truth, and who would avert ithe just -judgments of Almighty God from the Charch and nation, that they be no longer silent or tolerant of these | things, but that they take a bold stand, | that the floods of corruption and cruelty may be atayed. SPECIAL NOTICE. RELIEF ror tut SORELY AFFICTED. It was the misfortane of the undersigned A certain jagare, who was one morn- | to have suffered, as few have every suffered ng keeping waich in the forest, saw a fox | before, for six long and gloomy years, from cautiously making his apprach toward the | 2° affection of his feet and legs, superinduces stump of an old tree. When sufficiently by overwork, daring the first year of the near, he took a high and determined jamp war. During all that time. he was compel! A ; : ed to drag his emaciated frame about, th of it, and, after looking erutehes. In vain he invoked the best med round awhile, hopped to the ground again. | jeal talent of tha country; and visit the After Reynard h id repeated this knightly | most evlebrated medicinal Springs- orn rcise eeveral times, he went his way, | down and exhansted, be gave ap all hope of preset uy returned to the spot bear- | Fecovery. At this stage of his ease. having nga protty large and heavy piece of dry been governed by his medical friends &am | oak his mouth, and thus burdened, and | the beginning, he determined to adopt s | as it would seem for the parpo Cieet: inethod of treatment, the result of his owe as it woule purpose o et ; } tha - ing his vaulting powers, he renewed his eg a cdi ese re ol emes leaps on to the stamp. After a time, how- aig es ee y ie and when he jaca that we ined = ort teal ares — bev | ’ ’ 1g nown, and attempted by the Physielans. las he was, he could make the ascent with After some weeks of the most .anweéaried | facility, he de sisted from further efforts, | and persevering effurca, he was rewarded with I dropped the f iece of wood from his moath, | the most gratifying results. Indeed, bis rap- land coiling himself upon the top of the id improvement and recovery, Was almost | stump, remained motionless as if dead.— inagical—so ie oo. that ‘a oe back JET type of evening au law | ates ie cn Zr nam tn ore and her progeny, five or six in number, Se panel. “we” _— : ~ issued from a neighboing thicket, and, : i | Profeandly gratefal for this extraordinary” pursaing their usual track, passed near to | blessing. he is desirous of being the means the stamp in question. Two of her suck- of diffusing similar benefits to those who lings followed somewhat behind the r st may be similarly afflicted. He ard, juet as they neared his ambash, | therefore, proposes not only to treat, bet CURE, all Mitchel, with the rapidity of thought, inanuer of diseases of the lower extremitics, | darted down from his perch upon one of | 1 egs; th as old aud ill-eonditioned Uleers af the : ayes Te . ; Varicose Veins; weak aud | the m, and 0 the es of an eye bore | Joints, &e., vo matter of haw long sta p | it in triumph on to the fastness he had 80/ {tis one of the great advantages Or Ms providentially prepared beforeliand, Con-| inode of treatment, that no restrietivns ‘are | founded at the shrieks of her offspring, imposed on the patieut. as regards diet, exer the old sow returned in fury to the epot, | cise, &e., and for the most part, little or no and until late in the night made repeated bmed cine is used. ‘ desperate attempts to storm the murder- | The charges shall bein séeordance with ler’s stronghold; but the fox took the mat- | the general depression of the tines pand those a2 ae ae eiiee ia atau l(a ae ena eae livent. will be treated *‘ Without mon. ee | CUNNING OF THE FOX. on lo top ex bot st of me 3 * * opal 10 _ Church uth, on the subject off of the two bodies, The réaden, cannot euch will betaken. There is only ove ~ ‘et restore the Insti and that ts it purely a State I tion, pay # On our t nt} the very if the Board anny evs be struek with the character this corres- pondence. A noble and Christigispinitp vudes it throughout, and from ausp a commence it is safe to conclude tha at no distant day the two great dies in this country, known and Southern Methodists, 1 sepatated since 1844.’will be.re-united im th) bonds of brotherly love and Christian fell ship, ‘That such may be sincere desire cf Christians ‘of all:denoming-j fe!l:¢ viosim to Bis tragevus. o tions. avd of all the friends of peaee and bar-| “And erase OS re ni map Oe watt, Bee 5+. | @opservatives of Jones pao is : “iat . they were not citizens of a 2 NOMA MME acai. We has before ne a piri) The apprehensions of a warwith England, } letter from’one.of the most respectable citi- so freely indulged in by many some months ago, have at length ceased to disturb all sen- sible men, It is now understood that Gen. Grant doés dot approve of the logic of Sena- ‘Samner's on the Johnson-Claren- y. and consequent! y: the deductions drawn rom» The sentiment uf the na- tion 8 and with that sentiment the adininistration is believed to sympathise — Especially is the venerable Seeretary of State known to entertain the most pacific views. and from this fact the character of the in- structions furnished to Minister Motley may be quite correctly judged: That they took earnestly to the preservation of friendly rela- tions between the two governments ecarcely admits of a doubt. ; THE UNIVERSITY. - We publish from the Raleigh Sentinel, an appeal to the Trustees of the University to which we invite the attention of our readers. Yet we scarcely dare ts hope that it will be listened to by the Board of Trustees, which is too intensely partizan, we fear, to rise to the demands of the occasion. It must be ev- ident to evéry thin an that the pros- perity of the Uni never be restor- ed by the present faculty. Either the pres- entcharaeter of the University must be aban- donéd or a new factilty inust bechosen. That # faculty can be séleoted under whose man- agement the institation would prosper we have no doubt, but it must beone that will eommand the ‘confidence of the intelligent white of the State. Make a man, like Gov. Graham for instance, who com iands that confidence and, who will give character to it, President of the Institativn, d recall Professors Phillips, Hubbard, and ‘Of the old faculty, and we may expect to see the University start upon & pew ca- reer of glory and prosperity. But, as we have before said, we have uo hope that any of the President. and Professors “out of the State Treasury, and educate a cer- tain numberof childten at the public ex- pense. RAIL ROAD MEETING—THE RIGHT SPIRIT. ‘We publisifthis week the proceedings of a Railroad meeting, held at Jackson Hill, Davidson County, on the 29th altimo. whieh manifest the right spirit. The people of that section of the State are, indeed, deeply inter- ested in the extension of the Western Rail- road, by the most direct practicable route, to Salisbary. Cat off from all communication with the outer, world by any thing like a h y they naturally look to this extension to place them in eommunica- sign with the markets of the world. _ The extension of said road to Salishury, by the J z cable route, must open up the resources of the section of ty Tepresented in said meeting—a section Of couutry rich in minerals and other proddets. ‘The road must necessarily pass very near Jackson Hill, should it be by or very the’ result ‘is: the}: zens of Jonés county, who we know to bein- capable of making a statement which is true, which fully sustains us in alt that we have said above, and from whieh we mak the following extract : Ki “The father of the Yankee school marm wholived with Colgrove, aud who, it is be- lieved, he (Colgrove) murdered, New- bern afew days before he was killed. swear- ing vengeance against him, and it is ramor- ‘dogill blished weekly | Qamental principled connected. with the ed a e a et in the aha ‘by Rett & Bates, 37 Row, N. Y, retabllstiment of the University was, that This murder, like a great many others mericau “Tne party bias should be allowed to have that have been held up in justification of the f een Hernet Sor Tepe ene na es or influence the appointnieut reconstruction policy of C gress is, in faet, one of the legitinate consequeares of it, and is nothing more than was to have been ex- pected from it. A number of similar oecur- rences to this have taken place in the South- ern States which have been charged to the account of the Couservatives, but which have been found upon investigation to have been chargeable to the reedustraction policy of the Radical Congress, or to the infamous lives of the victimse As a proof of this we subjoin the following remarks from @ corres- pendent of the New York Times, one of the leading Republican papers of the United States, which seem to us to be exactly appli- cable to the case of Colgrovet > THE MURDER OF ASHBURN, AYER, AND ADKINS. From the Georgia Correspondence of the New York. t of $1.50 annum. Sin- sett Ridvess Wotleda & O» Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. The Hearth ana Home is aleo aa excellent literary and family paper, @ usual amount of interesting arti- ich we commend to the careful pera- our rural readers. Sénd your name address to'the Publishers, N. P. Boyer & Co., Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa., and they will send you # specimen copy free. Demorest’s Illustrated Monthly.—This el- egant and popular Magazine for July fully sustains the high reputation ithas long siuce established foritself. Every de nt is complete and perfect in itself, showing the immense amount of Jabor bestowed upon the whole. $3 per annam, with a premium. Published at Broadway, New York. RAILROAD NERTING IN DAVID- At a meeting of a goudly timber of the citizens of Randolph, Montgomery, Rowan and Davidson, held at Jackson Hill, Davidson county N.C, on Satur: the 29 ultimo, for the purpose of sis a) inte eats the proposed vlities ha more to do with the mar- from ields in Obat- — ‘which ine taken pla in Georgia than —_* the towa a8, Sotto 2 Bove, the religion. dress, or - expressing warw interest in igton. areas, Btg Mace SENT ot land greed date tee, thd: arly venstren: od by tue company Sieh weet uentsin |aiton.of the same, Jas, ‘I'bayer, Esq., negro houses of ill-fame, of one of was, b general jamation, was an inmate. Ayer was by a negro! the chair, and Wm. A. Redwine, Ee who had refused to allow him to become 8! was on motion, pointed aaah q+ boarder in a negro lodgiug-boose. Both} 4°), $. af y: Ashburn and Ayer were men of abandowed Chairman then, after explaining character Ly most habite; and, however, for greater po’ wee their names may be paraded as the “Monorable” Mr. Ashburn and the “Honorable” Mr. Ayer, those who kuow their history. if they teil the truth, must adwmit that long before either hd@@ any political aspirations no decent ro would have perinitted them to associate with him. Adkins, who is renteseuted by the writers of sensation romanees for politi- ei cal effect as a venerable pronehecet she Gow pel, was also a votoriots debaucher. His negro amowrs are more vumerous than the number of his years. Hewasat one time a Baptist exhorter, but for many years, since his example was found to square so ill with his precepts. he has been as a very disreputable hypocrite. with whom nobody but the lowest and most abandoned had any associations. These are the facts, which can of the weeting, delivered an ve and well directed speech, in the courseof whch be narrated many interesting statistical agd historical truths, urged, in strong terms, the necessity of deve the reséurces of N. C., and showed, most conclusively, that, although she is smartly indebted, ye® thrgngh t strong mental and physical capacities of people, she con pay her indebtedvces, build Rail Reads; and educate ber chil- dren. The following gentlemen were then, on motion, appointed to draft resolations ex- ive of the sentiments of the meet- ing: Alexander Bulla, of Davidson, Aa- yon Miller of Rowan, Lo. W. Elhott of Mon » D.C. Reid of Rowan, W. P. Redwine, Jas. Adderton, and W. BR. be corroborated by the testimeny of thoas- . : cai auds, whose word nobody who them | Coggin, of Davideoo, and Claiborne would hesitate to believe. I would not de- Cranford of Randolph, who, after a short part from the rule to say nothing bat good of the dead, if it were pot necessary to protect the living against ¢ruel misrepresentation and wrong. Is itanything surprising thats man who takes up his residence in @ negro brothel, and has no associates but those who treqaent such places, should meet a violeot death ?- Is it wonderfal that a man who bas fallen so low as to be even admission to a negro boarding-house, and who was known to have several handred on his person, shoald be robbed and murdered as he wandered about among the negro eab- ing asking fora placeto lay his head? Or ao a that one addicted tw the jowest profigacy, and who, .it is ‘proved. made indecent overtures to a le extetided to this place by the proper route. Ingthat event it will become a prosperous | village, and the eoantry around it ove of the | finest in this part ofthe State. The Healing | Springs, already famous for thesmedicinal | properties of their waters, may then become a place of fashionable resort. And surely ‘such a people as those who met at Jackson Hill on the 29th ultimo de serve to have arailroad, and we hope they “will have one. Read the resolutions adopt- Sed on the oceasion. How different they are from many that we see which indicate that Me authors of them sre mere theorists.— Those adopted at this meeting are of the real practical kind. The meeting not only re- solves what ought to bw done, bat they -e- solve that, to the @tinost of their power, they will do tt. They tender not ouly the” mate- rial and greenbacks ) they may have at cotamand, bat they « their labor also. Nor de they here. They also propose to give the of way over their lands.— And the men who have resolved thus to act will tedeem their pledges when called upon to do so. We know the men—real practi- eal, honest. hard4isted men—the very men to build railroads. Their simple, honest and practical resolutions, which make no preten+ gion to élegance “expression, are worth snore for the porpose fot which they were than all the gas expended in all. the meetings of windy visionaries, ever held.— Let similar meetings to the one at Jaekson Hill be held all along the proposed route, and our word for it, they will do much to se- cure the location of the road to this place, by whieh alone the people of Randolph, Lower Davidson and Upper Montgomery ean hope to secure any improvement. “Last week wo had an article on the sub- joet of flie proper route which exactly agreed with the views of the Jackson Hill meeting. young lady. should full a vietim to anger of some of the friends and relatives of the in- suited et It iv true that sll three were Radical politicians. It is true that they were brutally murdered. But they were mur- dered for their vices by sume of their vicious associates ; or, as in the case of Adkins, they were mardered by those whose honor and the sancity of whose family they attempted tooutrage. Let any man select the same deliberation reported the followiig which were ananimously adopted : Resolved, ‘That we contemplate, with sentiments of profound satisfaction, the extension of the Fayetteville and Coal Field Rail Road to the town of Salisbury. Resolved, That living, as we do, in a section of country inconveniently dista t from Railroad facilities, a section de. ly and abundant in resouces, ani- vegitable and mineral, we bail, asa ba of brighter days, aud better times, the earliest dawn o bp ape for a Railroad through this eeciuded mr gon. Resolved, That, considering the geo- aphical relations of the Coal Fields and lisbury, the lne of the said extension will necessarily run near Jackson Hill, a small) village, which pow affords three stores, is aurrounded by a productive country, and, should said extension be built through its vicinity, is destined ul- timately to become a place of very con- siderable business. Tof the members of the Faculty may be, | provided they are able and popular teach- | ent officers have proved to be so utterly *| distasteful aud unacceptable to the people - | around, and thus enable us to renew and to collection of government taxes, sa Resolved, That, to the end that the gaid Road be built at the earliest day ticable, we pledge ours: Ives to assist, to the extent of our ability in labor, ma- terials and greenbacks: Resolved, That, as a farther indace- ment to the officers of the Road to fix the route of the same among Us, we assure them that we are verv clever fellows gen- erally, and will grant them the rights of necessary way, over our lands, free of any and all charges whajever. Resolved, That a copy of the procced- ings of this meeting be transmitted to the | Editor of the Old North State, with a re- neat that he cause the same to be pub- lishe. JAMES THAYER, Ch'm. W. A. Repwing, Sec’y. —_-——-— - More Valuable than Treasury Notes — How that old eynic, Sam Johnson, would have revelled through Webster's massive new Unabridged | How he would have gloated over its magnificent let-er-press afd its flustrations, beactiful as new Treasury Notes, and much more valuable to the student. The Merriams have in- curred a fubulows expense in having the whole work rewritten, reset, recast, and re-published. It is nota mere revision, on 4 reeonstraction. To leeere —_ ence in typography, it comes from the Riverside Brose, which ia all that need be said about the mechanical execution. It is @ marvellous specimen of learning, !4- bor, research, and taste. It is by far, the’ greatest literary work of the age —Balti- suciety and character of residence in an Of the world, as did Ashbarn and ae Yet him parsne the same habit of life as did Adkins. and the wonder would be that he should die a natural death. a GENERAL LEE’S VIEWS. There is the best authority for stating that General Robert E. Lee, whose asual | reticeace on political subjects is well known thronghout the country, bas sev- eral times of late given, without reserve his opinion about the present siination in oe He expresses himself as un- ifiedly opposed to the test-oath and Bidrasctioing clauses of the constitution but says that if he bad «vote it should be given for that instrament as expurgated, as the only means of averting the serious dangers thet threaten the Commonwealth in ease of a continnance of military rule Wells in the gubernatorial chair.— f election of Colonel Walker, and of sound Conservative candidates for the Legielature he deems of vital importance to the intereste of Virginia—as a etep to- wards relieving the new constitution in the future of any minor obnoxions fea- tures that it may retain efter it shall have been expurgated.- -Jiich. Dispatch. i The young and rich Marquis of Bute, recently converted to Catholicism, is edi- fying the dwellers in Jerasalem by his pny and his liberality. He long ours iu tears and prayer at the various spots where the last scenes of the Passion -{ered in the appointments. he pat in fact, took steps to ‘prevent eo fairl and fiecly made... It is. to the niary interest of Hill | College shall succeed, and it is a matter of utter indifference to the peo ole of the wa. and country, what the po 1 bias ers. “The trial has been made, and the pres- of the State that, with every attempt to conciliate patronage in the past session, but two students have arrived here, and they are both relatives of Mr. Pool. Oue other, a resident-of the village ia associa- ted with them, and besides there are five or six sinaller village boys who attend. at the buildings aa at a preparatory day- school. : - The Trustees are now expected to, act upon thes¢ indications. Oue of the fun- of its officers; and the people of the State have a right to require the T'rustees to act upon this principle, and give us a Presi- dent and Faculty such as all may rally sustalu'its usefulness. We would put Mr. Pool into one scale, and the people of the State into the other. What claim has he upon the State or the Institution, that he should be set up ia opposition to the judgment and wishes of the very people who are to sustain the College, and whose property ia taxed to py its officers? With what fuce can any of that Faculty retain their seats there, iu the teeth of such emphatic’ public disdp- proyal as they have received 1 Mr, Pool’s pretensions to fill the President's. office only excice dérigion in the minds of those who know him; his pretensions to public consideration and deference are’ lighter than Vanity, and even were they in any degree considerable, should be thrown to the winds when brought into conflict with the welfare of the youth of our coun'ry. As 4 political partisan, Mr. Pool has had his reward far beyond his merits. He now enjoys an office connected with the to be worth $5,000 per annum. His two beothers-in-law have each an office ii his Bureau worth $1,500 a year, and his moth. er-in-laie eujoys the profiis of an office worth $1,000, {the profits of which as she is incompetent @ do the work, she shares with a persomwho can.do the business.) Thus, ote little club of a fasaily have paid to them in the neighborhood of $10,000 per annum tothe exclasion of other per- sons iv this seetfon ; aud Mr. Pog) must also have hig yanity tickled by being seat- ed twths President's chair, to the rain of the Institution, as well as have his pock- ete filled with a lavish governmeut salary, wrang from a hard-working and prostrate rr hen the Trustees come together if Mr. Pool should be able to show that un- der all the preesure he can bring to bear the next seasion will be able to start with 20, 30 or even 50 students, even on this extreme calculation, he and ‘his Feaeulty will be adead loss to the State. This College if prope: ly officered world com- mand at once 100, or 150 students, and | eventually would no doubt rival its for-| wer prosperity. ['o continae this Faeul- ty there, as a farther experiment will be a grievous wrong, and an oatrage upon the a of the State and of Chapel Hill, Those citizens at Chapel Hill who have bought property there ander the pledge of the State that the University should be Leustained, have evfiered very great loss by the recent action of the Board of Tras- tees. At the beginning: f this year, some few thought pr hoped that even under present management the College might go on, aud sales took place at something like former prices Within the past few days property that cost $2,500 has been sold at $5600, and persons of good judgment, act- ing under oath, have appraised property at $1,000, that. was formerly valued at $3,500. The property holder of Chapel Hill finds himself serious!y embarrassed, for with no way of waking a living there, he is unable to get any price for his property to enable him to start elsewhere. Besides, the people of the vicini'y aud sarroanding conntry are beeoming impoverished and | discouraged for Watt of a market. Chapel Hill was once one of the best ready mon- ey markets in the State for small farm prodace. We agpeal to the Trastees of the Uni- versity to interfere for the public good, and let us have men there as teachers who shall command confidence and patronage. A President whose reputation as a scholar and teacher is beyond eriticism, and a Faculty that a man of reputation will be willing to be associated with. Let some- thing besides the fact that they will sus- tain this or that political party, be consid- AN ACT Jo Authorize the Several Counties of the State to Take Stock in Railroad Companies. Sretiox 1. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact, That the Coun- ty Commissioners of the several Counties in this State shall have power to subscribe stock to any Railroad Company or Com- panies, when neceesury to aid in the com- pletion of any Railroad in which the cit- iaima of the Cuunty may have an inter- est. Sec. 5. That the Commissioners of any County proposing to take steck in avy Bailroad Company shall meet and rial of their acceptability might. QOommissioners shall \Gmally resali in the death of the Czar. nt — ag com by us noty Commission hal Berens ers, who 8 l make a gee. 4. In case the County shall aub- scribe the amount proposed in Senili-the ave power to fix the rate of interest, not to exceed the rate of eight per cent., when the interest on JUNE 11, 1869. convenient ever publi “ said bonds shall be payable, and at what] ®#PoRTED BY J, 4. MCCONNAU@HEX, GRocER. | -o place, and cbiell also Gx the time and| Secon, pecpotnd, ssccserora Me. 901 san hy te ee tee ae places of pay the interest, and shall pean ‘Per 22 to 28 Saeett ae * , also détermine mode and manner of} """ ot ea Si soe is altogether the ‘st treasury 0 paying the same; and also to raise by | CoP ~ per pound, Oto’ ge| 4 size whi Sp Sanie F guage has ever taxation, from year to year, the amount er eae es Money BBS Pewidiched by Ge zt ee tormeet the interest on said “por pe spiapiilens 25 te: m oT — coe tae” nds, 2 W to 2.25 | — — See. 6. ‘The taxes authorised by this | eee oe LING WBA SPRIN act, to be raised for the payment of in. ane to b-35 SPL Es is eee pron 1, shall be collected by oe T — «On, , the Sheriff in like manner as other public}. « “ ~ 8. ‘ED : . taxes, shall be paid into the hentia af the | Fruit, dried, apples pes 3 te 8 ioemery called the North Ostollan Whi b- Connty Treasurer, to used’ by the Chair- coe Peidtinn . * = ° phar Springs, will be open for cmeutes take ae Cosaiy Commissioners as directed ails 9to 10 oo first ot of tg 4 next, M4 act. ther, upper, per pound, . 62to 7 ng situated in orth western of —. 6. This — aah be ia force from | iron, ga . % te % tp sed thabtah neue omen witht ca an + its ratification. “castings, = 8to 10/4 uinome—-these, \ogetner slim the Ratified the 10th day of April, A.D, |SMISt |S Sircait 610 Te re arag places to be found. ae 1869. JO, W. HOLDEN, “ "Westindiay © ccossccese : , Speaker Hougs v, Representatives. om Bra et : 1-0 to 1.30 THE MINERAL WATERS OF THESE SP : cL ee anes are the White and Blue Sulphurand President of the Senrte. | Potatoes, tila. oo packed, 5 s * ar lron, and they possess ui eet Y as eae san eat 109 to 00 of the aters, one are sovereign ren ere 2 : » Brown, ot . all di of the liver, bow tomach ’ MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. | 1) Ott vera’ Be 2 Lunegs erations ofthe soa sane wale Serene o Salt, coast, kj .0s * 9-76 to 2.75 | Hess, debility, dyspepsia, rheamatism, Four thousand laborers are building| <. Liverpool, _— 00 te 8.98 _ The propetende having, eet e bagi ickees railroads in Minuesota haus ak mmebinnk a 1 = in additional buildings and i ements geo- It is said that one of the Austrian arch “ Smoki = on 100 ae beopn an an aad pal tetess reh- moking, on ° a dukes te « kleptomaniae. vontaiving from two to six rooms each, welt NEW ADVERTISEMBNTS. |*™05*4 to either lerge or small ommilies Great Britain ae copper curren- ey by bronze next New Year's. Australia is being rapidly pau perized b excessive indulgence ap S : The French Prince Imperial is goin to pay a visit to the Prinee of Wales : Aassian police cost more than the same setvice in any other Ruropean country. Thesompetirion of California is an in- | jary fo the wool-growing interest of Ger- many. The swells are surging Saratogaward, the season having opened there yester - day. All the principal hotels at Saratoga are now open and ready for the reception of guests. Nearly all the ladies of the Society of Friends in Europe have discarded the pe- caliar. dréss of the sect. The First Congregational Chareh i» Madison, Qoon., has bad only «ix pasiors during ite existence of 162 years. Bennett, Jr., has been presented with the Arab borse “Said,” which Lord Na- pier rode the Abyssian war. Great fears are entertained that the in- iaries received in a recent accident, will There ia a man in Chieago who vowed he would not shave until Douglass was elected President. His beard is now eight feet long. An association has been formed in Paris to give legal advice gratuitously to all who think they bave been wronged by the French police. The Cineinnatians are prond of a baby who tambled out of a three-story window upon a stone pavement and was picked up uoburt. Another of We'lington’s comrades is gone, namely, the oldest Aastrian Gener- al, Baron de Lebzettern, who revently died at the age of &3. A woman who was “fixed ap” to be baptized at Athens, Ga., on a recent Sun- day, was arrested for stealing clothes to wear during the baptismal ceremony. One of the Paria papers, in the lack of important news of the kind which it is per- mitted to publish, gives a list of promi- nent Frenchmen who are bald-beaded Orders have been received at the Mare Island Navy Yard, California, to pat the Iron clada Monadnock and Comanche in readiness for immediate service. A Chinese savings bank is to be estab- lished in San Francisco, which it is thonght will set loose at least five millions of coiv now hoarned in old stockings by the thrif- ty Celestial. Dr. Th. De Valcourt, a French physi- cian, instructed by his Government, has examined the medical polity of this coun- try, and made a very favorable report. A Judge in Greensburg, Indiana, who had been insulted by a lawyer, descended from the bench and whipped him until he was nearly dead. The Faigs is now un- der arrest, to await the result of the law- yer’s injaries. The Viceroy of Egypt isso much fright- ened by the attempt lately made to assas- sinate him in his box at the Cairo Thea- tre, that he is said to have resolved to take up his residence in Paris, and uever agree upon the amount to be subscribed, are suppored to have been enacted, more American, and if a majority of the Commissioners - Iq Salem recently, Mise. for many-years a teacher ia Bale: ea In Wilisington, on the 94 lonk, afier's long and patatal ‘illness, ° 1 Nathaniel P Green Danich aged 96 youn York county, 8, G. on the 25th ult, *| Mrs Margaret Bigham, , aged about 57, John Massey, in the 69:h year ae years, sul chai Al Iu Ebenezerville, on the 9th alt., yo of SALISBURY TIARKETS FOR 10K CREAM, te, Cholee Flavoring Extracts, RESH—in botties of extra size, and very size, and very strong; sold a)l of 25 per cent be- low prices heretofore ruling here~—vis: Vanilla— Nutmeg— Lemon, Pine- Apple— ' Repherry. te at BE. SILL'S Store, June 11—1t Salisbury, N. 0. Ela tic Linen Eneo Caps, “ — I: OR THE wast =wEnD, (not politically go.) bat those who have been so an- fortunate as to bave sustained injuries of the Knec-joint, from whatever caase, by which se- rious lameness ix often occasioned. They areadmiradly adapted for the purpose ; affording immediate and marked relief, by im- parting @ surprising degree of strength and firm- ness to this important joint. A few remaiuing of @ let received but a few ago. At B. SILL’S Drag Btore, ne 11—It i t..- LOOK for MERONEYW’S AT THE 81GXN OF THE BIC INDIAN. \ E CALL THE SPRCIAL ATTENTION of all to our Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, and invite all who want the Latest Styles, Best Qualities, and Most Reasonable Prices to give usacall. We are now exhibiting the best —Stock of— DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, MILLINERY Goons, days Ja Walnut Stain, Kerosene and Machine Oils to be foand in Western North Carolina. cial attention is called to our stock of Spe- Ladies’ Sewed Gort Skin Shoes, $1.50 per pair. * Pegged Balmorals, leather lined, 1.50 “ “ Gent's Belmorais, very best stock, sig“ « “ Pamp-Sole Loots, : : 500 * Youth«and Misses Shoes, of all ) rices and qualities. Good Calicees, 19 1-2 cts per yd. Best Calicoes, 15. We are also agents for the Manofacturere of the best AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS —AND MACHINERY, such as— The Buck Eye Mow@? and Reaper, Pom French Barrs and Corn wine . [wheels complete Cider and Wine Mills, Star Cotton Gin and Condenser Grain Drills, Smutters and Cleaners, Robber and Leather Belting, turer’s prices. thing yon may want in this line faction. po eqnal. and to give entire satisfaction, or the mone will be refnnded. the depot, ou short notice. above Murphy's Granite Row. , MERONEY & BRO. FOR SALE.—A Splendid 12 Hors Power Portable Engine, for sale b to retarn to Egypt. jane 11—23:5m BOOTS AND SHOES. Turbine Water Wheels, Fine Engine Deep Well and Force Threshbers and Cleaners on Sulky Plows, Circular Saws. and mapy other things too numerous to men- tion, All of which we will sell at the Manufac- Come, or send and get a Catalogne of any We guar- antee the Machinery sold by usto give satis- _ We are also agents for Singer's New Fami- ly SEWING MACHINE, for which there is| Pastel Painting, tc GOOD PINE LUMBER furnished at | French, German and Italian, each, y MERONEY & BRO. WEBSTER’S NATIONAL ~DLOTIONARY, |. 1040 Pages. Octave, 600 Bngravings, Price $6. nia Dietiona 7 .% OOD TEN PIN ALBBYS, d Tables, and other Amusements, FINE BATH HOUSES, For Pooly Plunge or Shower Bath, Sul- phur Bath, Hot or Cold A Good Band of Wil’ beat the Springs the entire good Physician ly located benedt of tavalice who will have every tion, Having sernred ¢ r il, Carter, of Viewrmiag a rience and stands 5 tore may reetassored that my table sopphed with (he best the market cam and everything done that will add to their pleasure and comfort. The vars on the West Road will leave Salisbury the Springs’ depot, every oat connection with the lina Rail Road. stoiding stoppage or reer at Hickory time for reaciiess (© lak. passengers over a beantifol well-shaded road to the Springs—a dictance wx miles. - As an indaoement for fanities and parties to tWo wontbs or more, L have concladed to pat board down at the following low rates: BOARD. Children under ten years of age and colored servanis, hal! price. Ke charge for infants or children ander two years of age. a J. GOLDEN WYATT, Sparxiixe Catawaas Spares, ) Proprietor, Catawba Oounty, May 16, 1869, 222m DRESS TRIMMINGS, | Pairview Female College. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CHARLOTTS, ®. 6. SOLE-& UPPER LEATHER, THE FIRST TERM OF THIS Coach, Copal and Japan Varnishes, LETH oon'y cracire eg 5 and the second Term, unre te 1870 * The Buildings are large and commodious ; the grounds cover an area of about 16 acres, well shaded. We have secured the serdiees of very accomplicled atd competent Instruc- tora We ate well supplied with Apparatus for Hlwstratiog the varivas Natural Sqences ; therefore we [rel sate im ataling to the publi: that, in every respect, this will be a First-Class Institution Lectures with experiments will be given in in all Departments of the Nataral Aciense, e Our charges shall nut exezed those of bigh grade Inetitations, ‘ Among onr Inetruetors are Rev. E. J. Mey- nardie, A. M.; James L. Jones, A. M.; Prof G. G. Hensler; Miss Mary T. Lez, aud Miss Katie A. Barobart, A. M. .| Those desiring Rooms and Board in the In- stitation should send heir applications as ear- ly as possible. Terms: Payable balf session in advance. EXPENSES. Per Session of twenty weeks, Board, ’ Foel, Washing and Tuition in Reg- pla? COUPER, 6080 cee See cs cuss $120.00 Tuition in English course, em acing Latin, day scholars, ...+..-+.+.- Tuition in Preparatory Department, $15.00 to 20.00 25.00 “ . ss 12.00 Music on Piano or Guitar, 50 lessons in tweny weeks, ..........-0+- 25.00 Vocal) Music—all the pupils— no c Lees )8 6000600 COCO D0 er 08 6.80 E Sedlbakins Oe ee Oe One 12.00 ey . , ” Sereno one ones 5.00 DraQ occ cnc cv eteiceccccs 12.60 Dee icnes, sa gonuoeravai rs 12.00 MACHINE, for which there 1s/ Pastel Painting, .....-..--.--++--+ 20.00 Warranted todo all kinds of work, | Painting in Dil. .....eeeee seers eres 25.00 9 | Waser ce ciel. eee ee se 12 50 | Wax Fru.t and Flowers, ........... 15 00 12.50 Books afd Stationery will be fornished, in We will be found opposite the old- stand, | the Institution, for cash, at the regular Station- ery prices with fifteen per cent. discount, > For Circulars containing full particu- lars of terms, &v., address, e Rev. P. D. BARNHART, President, or Rev. E. J. Mevxarvis, A. M., june 4—22:2t Charlotte, N.C. ae in te oo For one single month, ............. . 00 For two or more months, $40.00 per month, or at that rete, Per weal, «..-<2.¥e bide bs Swi cds .. 16.00" Pot Gag, occccccvccuvcpendpyd cessor ee ‘ « (3 s ¥ a terrible thunder storm, the liquor eap- Spetial x the North ssnoling’ Press, and tured aud safely stored in Stat nae General Agents ms otevery | the teams placed securely in a Kivery 6ta description throughout the . Office, Golds- ble 1 d . Joek and : D : the Nona Srathage eT t ties, ansioted by thei frtends, tied a tempted to rec the » (Sr Weare authorized to an- N F. MOOSE a. candidate for Clerk for the Salisbery Township, at the elec- tion on the first Tharsday in August next. ey petaencents Se any trath inthe aboye. Although we are ond peepee eromy rother. | wear the scene of its occurrence we had Fon Cream ke,—At E. Sill’s| ot before heard of this conflict. ‘The Dug ie Statesville American of the 8th, publish- crs Unabridged Dictionery—G. iam, Springfield Mass. Blastic Linen Knee CapsAt EB. Sill’s Drug Store. i Don’t eive your child any of hose nauseous liquids for worms ggainst ite will, when you can get Fiemine’s ions, far superior, aud will love, Sold every- ‘gale by LSON, Deuggist. “Mx. A. Parker has again placed us ander obligatious for a treat of his very delicious ice cream and lemon crackers. — Jas. H. Moore, Eaq., has taken charge Of the local column of the Raleigh Senti- “nel. Mr. Moore has had much experience, and is one of the best local editors in North Varolina. He will be a valuable | accession to the Sentinel. _——_—_.>o—_—— The United States Circuit Court is in and D. R. Goodloe, of Warrenton, have | been appointed U. 8. Commissioners for | the District of North Carolina, to take acknowledgements, &c V. U. Barringer, Esq., of Concord, has | 4 been appoited Attorney Geyeral of the State vice W. M. Coleman resigued. —_ << >o—_——-—— Tae CoysotipaTion Mertina at Newbery. -We see by our exchanges that quite a namber of oar editorial breth- ren attended the Railroad Consolidation meeting held at Nowbern last@week, aut are ng What a fine time they had d been politely fauraisbed with free | by Presidents Smith and Stanly, | Upegret that we were unable to be pres: | on the occasion. At the meeting rtaclt | nothing seems to have been acouimplished the wf some very good -and Aude N. ©. Railroada by | Judge Manly, Me Seymour, Mr Ma | and otheesdistinguished gentlemen | effect will probably be to aroase a | a: may be productive of good, as it | nd to enlighten the minds of those | intarccted oo tree they mae ame adeiecdiy | We have not matured any | iu the matter. ion wpon the question of consolidacing the sald foads, atid until we do we shall take no part in the discussion. —___~ao——— cpreme Cc —T rt : . see f . 8 emt CouRT The Supreme coa | his mother sitting by with an open Bii le ;on ite ImMpertotion by oar Government of North Carolina met this morniog pur- stant to adjoarnment. On the opening of the seesion, the Chief Justice addressed | the nembere of the Bar present, étating | that- the Court bad seen a Protest, signed | cortain members of the Bar, whicl I t was a contempt tbat the Cleck woald be upon esch member of the Bar, who, hav- ing signed said Protest, sppeared iv the | Bar, @ Rale to show cause why they elieald not be silenced antil they purged themselves of the contempt of the Court This produced a good among the members of the Bar, most of whose names were attached to the Pro teat, and they left the Court to confer as to the proper course for them to purene. They were ecareely to be supposed \in like manner, but there was mo such session at Raleigh this week (Chief Justice | of South Curvliva, has Rechte’) thet Seve Chase presiding. Mr. Ball of Greensboro’ | t uor however, in the midst of Hwere beaten off, however, fly discomfitted. No one d of the 8th. ing that “you must go fear the news of your own and that saying.in made rance—that is if there be ed several days after it ia said te fiave te- ken place, does not mention it, and it is that the American would have failed 10 notice such an oc currence in its own town. Since the above was in type, we learn from Qol. Henderson that two two-horse wagons, each containing two barrels of whiskey, were seized by the revenue offi- cers. The wagons and“horses were pla- cvd in a livery stable, and whiskey stored in a room belonging tormer. Price, of Statesville, for safe keeping. Oa BSat- urday night the room in which the whis- key was stored was broken open and the whiskey taken therefrom by some person or persons unknown. The wagons and horses were taken from the livery stable armed conflict as stated by the Standard, —_ Iyportant Desision.—We learn from tie Lancaster Ledger that Judge Carpenter, contracted for slaves are valid—just as good as avy other claim. ~_—-——_——— A correspondent of the Raleigh Stan- dard of Juve Sch gives an account of the ravages of the Ku Klax in Guilford Vounty. We bave made particularNn- sini about this matter, and leare that a colored man was whipped in the easterv (ounty, by some anknewn alleged crime of stealing ba- con, ‘This all wrong, aud the law should have cantrol of all such matters. We ace opposed to mob law aud violence in any fogn; as to any organization of a seeret society existing in-this Conuty, we think it extremely doubtful, or our offici als would take bold of it with rough ineasures. ‘To create the impression that (roopa are necdéd to preserve order in this County is simply ridiealons, and ua part of the men for the living Bua felt sentiments, tion, will meet with t ofall your readers, I it to your Columns, » "- Yours Truly Soldiers Graves—A Leller|; from Mr. Chase. Onar.eston, 8. O., Muy. 29, "1869. Dear Sir—Your note.inviting me to at- tend the ceremony of deéorating at Mag- rolia Cemetery the graves of t brave men who fell fn defence of the U niow dur-. ing thé recent civil war. only me this mornifig. : Tam very sory that T cannot he with ou on this most interesting occasion; tat it is now too late to make the neces- sary arrangements. The nation cannot too tenderly cherish the memory of her~ dead héroes, or too watchfully guard the well-being of those whoeurvive;. And may we not indalge the hope that ere long we who adhered to the national. cause willbe prompt also to join iv commemorating the heroisom of our countrymen who fell on the other side, and that those who. now specially mourn their loss, conseting to the arbitra- ment of arms? and resuming all theirold love for their country aad our country, ove and indivisible, will join with us in like commemoration of the'fallen brave of the army of the Union? The dead are not dead. They have only gone before’ and now see eye to eye. Why may not we all borrow from the'r sacred graves oblivion of past differences, and henceforth unite in noble and gever- ous endeavor to assure the honor and wel- fare of our whole country, of all her cit- izeus? Very respectfully yours, 8. P. CHase. —_——_- SariseurY, N.C. June 9h, 1869. Epitor Old North State: —Sir, in the second numLer of Mr. Horace Greeley’s artieles upon “Political Econemy,” pab- | lished in the Tribone of the 5:h instant, he shows in a very forcible aud convine- ing manner how he would apply the principles of protection in the culture of Tea in this country. : That the climate and soil of North Jarolina ie well adopted to the culture af Tea no one can doubt, since it is well known that certain faniles in Halifax county grow it successfully for individual conanmption, Who io NO. will be the firet to engage extensively in the culture of this excellent article of foreign bps duction now eo universally consumed by the American people ? ‘That portion of Mr. Greeley's article relative to Tea is eo interesting I hope you will transfer it to your columns Repeetiually, ae 0 » : ee H, H. Hever. F 4 Oranges by way of but even eredilous Chicago does not be- heveta ee i eM to one another sometimes. two “dearest friends” were in eonversa- tion. “My deat,” you know that your night that niy chee Chicago frit dealers announce sweet the Pacific. Raitroad, ' Longfellow was present at the celebra: tion in Florence of the fourth of the birth of that much Chae geutlemen Machiavelli. Even French women are disagreeable The other day said the eldest, ‘do husband told me last 8 were like roses?” “Yea, love, I know'he did. He spoke of it afterwards, and suid it wag a pity they were yellow roses.” Col CO S. Moring has been appointed Route’Agent on the Western N, CU. Rail- road vice Mr. Humphries. Coun CEMENT AT CONCORD EMALE COLLEGE. * THE CLOSING EXERCISES of this Col- lege and of Professors Hill and Buorke’s Mule Academy, will occur on the 16th and 17th of June next. ‘Tue public exercises of the Jatter wil! take place at Stockion Hall on Wednes dey. The Annaal Sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Wm, B. Pressly on Wednesday night, An Address by Rev, J. H, Smith, ov Greensboro, with the Graduation of the Senior class, will be at 11 o'clock on Thursday. The examinations of the respective Schools will be conducted on the Monday and Tuesday previous, A Concert may be expected at the College, Thursday aight, The public geveral- ly is tuvited to attend. E. F. ROCKWELL. ———_— June 4, 1869. 38 Fr FO AGRICULTU GAL Ix the place to bay the best and cheapest ” vunae, Plows, Cultivators, Harrowe, Corn fl. H. HELPER. “Now let me show, without referenge to | worthy to be noticed. N rn men who are here among us, and who are adding | would apply the principle of Protection : | ished, or Rollers sep «o much aocially, financially aud political ly to our streggih, can testify to the good nit. —Greenedoro’ Tupic. —_— The Barnwell Sentinel says: “A large tiger made its appearance bear the juai tion of Toby s Creek, above Col Brown . : ie | mill:pond, on Monday last. The tiger e . : t of discussion in relation to the mat-| was of immense size, and some youny S | but there is no room tor rational doabt men who were fishing in the pond became ao much alarmed as to le.ve the place Onur jnfdgrmng gtates that the tiger made each yells as a render everything hide A negro in Kent, My., having dreamed that woney was buried in an adjoining 1! existing invereste, wherein and why ‘Tea is growa almos, w holly ‘ta China, | Jopan, India; and, wherever grown it feeling that pervades this whole eommu-| aj}. in lattitudes and climates whereot beyond ‘eperabes in favor of ‘the cousolidation of| tie 8.0 ' 4 parallels are fourd ineur own country And we have already areertained by ex- | periment that the Tea yr! aut germinates, Straw Catters Cider and Wine Mills, Reapin and Mowing Machines, Wheat Thresher* and without Cleaper-. patterns, Sugar Cane Miils in the r aghb or fin rratelg, Particular teg should be beat KR Threshing Machine in or vat of the State. J. H. Moy 28, IxAV—3m.— had to we THOMPSON. Siatesville America py J mont! flourishes and matures, in Opper South j — —— ow — Tarolina and in Fast Tenucssee. It should | DR. LAWRENOL'S have been tested long since at a benared CELEBRATED ldifferent points thronghout the Union; y rf, ‘N ‘Erect pointe tees I WOMAN'S FRIEND! jthat as large an area of this republic as | lof Chma will produce ‘Tea abundantly | and continuously, under proper caltiva- | tion. Now it is inevitable that, so long as jthe lea drank by our people shall con- | tinue to be grown in China and Japan, A safe and reliable remedy for MW Disea es ive —sccnh as or Falling of the Womb; Irregular, Painful, or Suppressed Mensiru- ation; Pam mm the Back ; lot, has been digging to fir d it for a week the conaumers here will pay (quite apart | Verrousmese, Wakefulness, Weakness, dc. . . o ’ ’ - |past. He diga only at night, and keep to ward off ghosts and give him luck. te A WARNING TO YOUNG VE N A disappointed lover, who sometimes infest society uucer the torms of female loveliness, known as coqnetter or flirts, gives vent to his feelings in the f llowing plaintive lines, which we pnb- susceptible young mer.. will profit by the woeful experience of oar youthfal correspondent, and that they ’ belie vee | We hope they | from and above any tax or duty imposed | } | three to sit times as much for their Tea las the Chinese growers reeeive for it. | Lhe Old Hyson for which our drinkers | | pay inthe average a fail dollar (specie) per poand, over and abeve the tax which | |goes inte onr Federal Treasury, has ' of pl ourt, and | himself to be the victim of one of those | doabtless been bought of the grower for , rve : e | : 8 } : 5 j ordered to serve) fascinating but heartleas creatares who | twenty to thirty cents per pound; the re- ae oe a Sa ae Sees . ¢ yet discovered. | sidue of its cost to the consamer (less jtax) being made up of the profits and | |charges of the various traders and for- | |wardera, agents and brokers, throngh | | whose hands it has passed on its way | deal of confusion | ji51, as aecurning to all thoughiless and | from the interior of China to the interior | of the United 8 ites I want to save the Millions on Millions thus annnally expended—I belive aselese- lly, wastetally expended. I want to di . ; : : The causes were then regularly called, may uever have cause, with him, to la- | vide thom between the grower and the | e ' bit those lawyers whose names were on the Protest were not allowed to appear at the Bar of the Court to argae their sever- al causes —Sentinel. We did not pablieh the protest above referred to for the 1eason that we thouglit| itill-timed, and for the further reason that We did not wieh to lessen the confidence of our people—already very greatly im paired—in those whose duty it is to ad- minister justice in oar courts, Bat as the | protest relates wholly to the conduct of the Judges off the bench, and out of Coart, it seems to as to be a very extraordinary proceediag for the Coart to deal with the | many eminent members of the bar, who signed it, for contempt. tains nothing that would not have been | endorsed by the judges of the earlier his- | tory of the country, as applied to a hy | pothetical case, nothing more than was re- peated)y said by Marshall and Gaston, | who predicted what would be the ¢onse- quences should the judges ever be@lected | by the people for a brief tenure, s | ee a | The protest con- | pex- The President of the N. 0. Rail ithe above poetic effusion we hope that '“Tonhin” feels that the mighty weight} road has isened the following cirealar:— Now ix the time to take a pleasure trip! Excursion to Portsmouth and Norfolk ! Tickets for the round trip only $8! A Special Through ‘Train will leave Char- litte June 15, and return June 17, 1869 Tickets for sale by al Station agents on the North Carolina Railroad, who can give ail neeessary information as to time of leaving, &c. W. A. Situ, T’resident. € which was eo “cruclly” “crashing” his | again be “blighted.” ment that their “Tonthfal hearts Have been crushed by the coquete’s crue! arts TO A FLIRT. 1 never dreamed your rosy check. Cool falsely binsh.as your eyes would speak, And with a voice af from abore, Softly whisper, “my soul is love.” Who woukl have thought beneath those smiles, A serpent lurked With all lis wiles, Al! only to charm and then te dart, His poisonous fangs into a trne young heart An, little do you dream that my youthful heart, Is hopelessly crushed by your cruel art, | For now my life isa life of pain, My blighted hopes can ne'er sustain And oh to think of the broken vow, Methinks I hear thy accents now, As you solewnly pledged yourseif to be, In life and in death ever true to me. Tonatn. Having given utterance to his grief in| satisfied that in our strictures upon the | | | | never | | vat “pain,” and that it will be “‘sustain- d” by high “hopes” which will If not, a friend rire § mg Je > i i . suggests that he re aud I ende nnis in the lease, and ordered the money, about $82,- | hope of thereby becoming a wiser, if not | Q00, to be deposited with a trustee for a better, man. | consumer of Tea, or to seenre them to | him where the same person ehall be both | grower and consumer. I believe that to | | purere this policy is to inerease the re- }ward of Labor gen rally, and esyecialls of American Labor. Inftead of One} Million persons growing Tea in China, One Muilion more mining Gold and Silver | i+ Nevada to pay tor that Tes, ond other | | Three or Four Millions employed as mer- | chante, factors, shippers, navigatora ca- | | nal-boat men, brokers, &c., &c., &e., in transmiting the Tea from the grower to | the consamer, exc hanging his prodact for | the Gold and Silver wherewith the Chi- | }nes are mainly paid, and forwarding that | Gold and Silver (or some equivalent) to | | the tea grower, I would have Two Mil- | lions of our own people growing ‘I'ea, | Two Millicns more prodacing the variona | stables ani fabrics that our tea-growers would require in exchange for it, reduce | the whole namber required to effect the | necessary exchanges to One Million, and | save the Gold and Silver to reenforee oer pow dishonored Carrency and pay off our en: rmous Debt. ——_-~- _ From the Fayetteville Eagle. —We are | course of Judge Buxton in regard to the | matter of the Superior Court Clerkship of | Cumberland County, that we have been | unjust to that gentleman. We therefore “youthful heart” has been removed, and | withdraw, without reservation, all articles | that forthe future his “life” will be with- | reflecting upon the conduct of that gentle | man. M. J. McSween, Pub. Eagle. | —_———~o———— The Perry Faller-Ewing euit has come toan end. Judge Olin dismissed the | distribution. irr |] | Hall to Central Park while the DEDICATED To THE LADIES OF AMERICA, Por whore benefit it «e* designed, and whore hap- piness it will promote, by the discoverer, Dit. jo ds sthach. TO PHYSICIANS. The articles of which the Woman's Friend is com- poonded are published around each bottle, and it is Ttis a valuable andreliable agent in all derange ments of rhe Female Reprodoctive (tyans, and ir Hyste ia, Nervous Headache Sping) Irritations &¢ pax Price $1,00 per Bottle. BY J. Wf BAKER & CO., Wholesale agents, No. 4, Main street. Norfolk, Ve. 3° To whom al! orders or letters must be ad- dressed. warch 19—ly ROSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. $Y, CLOUD HOTEL, of Broadway and 42d Lother henses for t t pos owes advanteges over al accommodat on of ite guests. It was bui t expressly fora (ire@iBlacs Pam iiy Board: ng House—the rooins being large anden anit. heated by steam—with hot and cold, water and furnixhed second to none, while the culinary lepartment ia the most expenen ing questa an onecoale dtabie. One of Atwood's Patent blevators fe also among the “modefn improvements” and at the serv all hours. The Broadway aud University Place Cars paca the door every four minutes, ranning from the (ity Sixth and Ferenth avenue Lines are but a short block on either sid®. affording ample facilities for communicating ob all the Depots, Steamboat Landings. places of amusement aud Business of the great metropelis. MOORE & HOLLEY, Proprietors. D. T. CARRAWAY, Commission Merchant, —AND— i hanus, afford. coat marbh 19-—9m Mealer in Oroceries PROVISIONS. HARDWARE, Glass and Crockery Ware, Wall Paptr, Win- dow Shades, Ke., ke, Prow PT attention given to orders, and to 0, Dried Fruit, &e , on Commission, COURT HOUSE BUILDING, april 9~-tM4-ly NEWBERN, BW. C. Sbellers, with Horse Powers of various ard R. Plow and with Cleaner, Mat ufactured and send av remil ’ | Leuchorrea, or Whites; Prolapsus Uteri, | | ithe sale of Cotton, Grain, Naval Stetes, Tobae | Jewelry wit L. M. Davis or Wilson & Farris, | Gate and Door Spripgs- 1°S new andcommodions honse, located corner | Queetisware, MOLASSES, " CONFECTIONERIES, LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS, TOBACCO % Havana Cigars. In fine, he bas with great se- lected his Stock to meet FVERY WANT. Call and examine—it will not cost you anything to do that,—but Don’t Ask For Credit. Our Motto «PAY AS YOU GO.” Country Produce of every descrip- is: tion taken in exchange. Bank Notes and Specie taken at the highest Market rates. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury, May 1869. 18—tf General Hardware ! CUTLERY. LE deel Wos - tenholsn’s and * other end Pock > et Kgifes. Larber’s Cle’ and Tailor’s Shears. Ladies and Gent's Scissors. Put- ty Knives, Batcher nives. Wade and Butcher's Kazers.— Rase Knobs for protecting Walls. Wire Fend Qnaging Roda. Qut Sticks, Sheet and Bar Lead. Touaeeo Cutere, Shutter Lifts crews, &c., for Ginas Doors. BLACKSMITHS’ TOOLS, Bellows 26 to 40 inches, Aavils, Vises, Files, Raspes Horst Shoeing Tools in Sets, Hamers and Sledges, Punches, Drills, Plyers. . Nippers. Serew Wrenches, ere Stock and Dies, Emery and Sand Paper. Horse Shoes and Nails, Screw Plates. Twier Irons. Batteries, Borax. Machinists’ Tools, Of alt kinds in Stock, or wil! be farnished at short notice. . fF tT»? + STEEL AND IRON. Cast Steel. Blister Steel, German 8 ring and Plow Tire ron, Red Iron, Oval aod Half Oval Trov. Wide & Narrow Swedes Iron, Hoop Iron. Band Iron, Square Tron. Servll Tire Iron, Cot and Wrought Nails, Caaldrons. Horse & Mule Shoes Horse Shoe Nails, Cart Body Nails, Door Bar Stapies. Log Chain, Jack Chains. Hatch Door Screw Rings. Tlitehing Hooks avd Rivgs, Lap or Chain Links. Box Serapers, Box Chisels. Coffe Pot and [ron Sands, Brass. and Japanned Wardrobe Hooks, Brass and Iron Jamb Hooks. SAI) IRUNS. steel, Porcelain | Beales, Beams. Steel Yards. Cotton. Flour. Cheese and Batter Triers. al in mixed Stocks they can sup- North or and low for To merchants who de we will eell at as low rates as ply themselves in any marke »t South. Our etoek large. CASH. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Saispory, N. C., April 16,—15:31n. 708. HORA. HENRY HORAN. 1's H. HORAH. WATCH MAKitis JEWELE Havixe of L. M. Davis; and added largely toit, we are now prepared to furnish anything asaally kept ina first class Jewelry Store,..We may be found in Cowan's Brick Row, next door to F. H. Sprague’s Office. AH kinds of repairing done at short notice and satisfaction guaran- teed, We return thanks to a getierous public for past favors, and hope by strict attention to buaness to merit a continnance of the same. P. S.—All persons taving lelt Watches and to be repaired are requested to’ cal and get ~~ China and Delft SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA,| BOUGHT THE ENTIRE Stock | 5 7" $10,000 4 he, ? 000 Fe ~ <do ee 2,000 & ide cash price =~ 10 Fine Phgetons, $600 each, made by H: D. & md Baltimore, Md. $6,000 i ‘ H si t, rs a ag Secs we hae 5 Premium, 7 octavo Pianos. made by ne ofa RS cnodbgg 32,500 farlor or Chui stops, $250 made by Tremaine Bros,, ft To 1; 600 Sewing Machines, Wilcox & Gibbs ‘or Grover & Baker's, $60 each, 30,000 500 Silk Dresses, best article, 12 yards, each, $40, " ’ 6 Velocipedes, $75, - 24 Rolls Brussels Carpet, 45 yards, each $135, 3.240 6 Salamander Safes, Wilder’s patent, best io the world, $260, 1560 ne Bros., 1 Cash Prize, $1,000 gold, 1,334 10 Cash prizes, $100 each, 1,000 200 do do 10 do ne 2,000 672 do do 5 do 3,360 1000do0 do 2 do 2,000 3000 Prizes, Value of the total amt, $146,694 Total number of Tickets, 73,347 Allof the ebove i#put.in the drawing at the regular cash selling prices and will be dis- posed of by a regular mode of Drawing, and in order to accomplish this, the Company wil sell 73,347 tickets at $2 each; for further informa- tion read section LO and 1} of the By-Laws.of the Cowpany : BY-Laws. - See. 10. The plan of drawing sball be es follows: there shail be two wheels, one a prize wheel and one a number w' arranged io = sped ge in the city, w any one olding a ticket may be present on the of drawing. In the number wheel there shalt be as many tickets corresponding in number as those which have been . In the prize wheel there shall be as — tickets as there are prizes, these tickets shall be deposited in the wheels by a board of supervisors, who shall be appointed by the Directors, after whieb the wheel shall be sealed up and placed in any bank in the city, the Directors may direct, un- ul the time of drawing, when the Supervisors shall bring the wheels to the place of drawing break the seals and the drawing shall be dis- posed of by taking a ticket from each wheel, at the same Ume and the prize titket taken from the prize wheel shall designate the prize drawn by the ticket © og in number to the one taken from the number wheel at the saine time. The wheel sball be well shaken after each ticket is drawn, Ree. Li. The Directors shall designate the time and place of drawing, at winels thee and place the supervisors shail be required to be present and see that the drawing conducted entirely equitable. A Board of Sapervisors will be appointed who will have exclusive control and manage | ment of the drawing. They will conduct hetmbuation and see that each person is iy invested with the property be may draw. A dopheate registry of the tickets sold will be kept; so, that, 10 the ewent of Luss of ticket, the accident may be remedied and no mistake can occur The Drawing will take in TUCKER HALL, in the city of Raleigh, immediately at- ter sale of tickets, of which doe notice will be given. Tne company is working wader the provis- sons of a special charter granted by the Gen- eral Assembly of North Carolina, which com- pels the company to cowply faithfully with all contracts. Copies ean be bad on application to the com- any. All the above meotioned property will cer- tainly be disposed of as above stated, and thove drawing it will be vested with the title in fee sim No member of the company is allowed te purchase any tivkets, All moneys sent by mail, at the owner's risk ; that sent by Ex Registered Letters, Checks or Drafts, at the risk of the company. No property will be listed unless the tide is indispatable. The Treasurer has been required to give a bond of five thousand dollars for the faithful performance of his duties. He is required to deposit, daily, in the bank, all monies received where it will remain until all the Gckets are sold and all the property will be positively drawn and delivered to the parties drawing, Or the monty returned. Send two dollars by ex- press, post oflice order, registered letter, or raft, at onr risk, or by mail at yoor own, and take a chance at the 3,000 valuable prizes of- ered. Tickets will be sent any where in the United States at tbe company’s risk. Description of Real Estate. One fine residence built of brick, in the best improved styte, in the city of Raleigh, with 8 acres of ground, and all necessary out-buildings, with many fine ornamentals about the yard. Wile oct ccctcctecccs wbelé wurereces ‘$10,000 One large aud convenient bouse in the city of Raleigh, on Newbern street, 13 large rooms, double parlors, with al] necessary out-buildings 1p acres of ground and a beautiful oak grove. PGe 6c Fas Be cp ccc caccnt + cpsce etic $6,500 One large house on Newbern and Blood- worth stre £3, containing 20 rooms suitable for a boarding house, all nevessary oat-buildings, witl « beautital oak grove in the yard aud@ acre of Ground. Value,.......- oes. $5,000 Que beaatifal large Residence, on Newbern street, eight rooms atid basement, four out-buildings aad stable, seven One in Warrenton, N. C., known as the Alston property in periect order, one of the best but't houses in the State, cuntaining $ large rooms, double pixzaas and porticos, one of the most commanding and beantitul residences in the ade, with § acres of and, fine orcha:d, beantiful oak wein the yard, and ajl necessary out-buildings. AIGOY. 5. os cdve wtesoge chs ovcccceesbeessocee The property xt Taylorsville is very attractive, valuable and cheap. It is » Hotel at the coanty seat of a flouri-h- ing and growing village of « thousand of more inhabitants and sitdated one square from a good and floyrishing Col- lege, no school of better grade, right on the line of the At- jantié & Obio Rafiroad. and being sitoated in the moun tain region, the seenery ts trnty detightfal and faseinatin Contains twenty rooms, and the ngs ace new. Value ...... Feesgoe vee sbiccelbepcecsecesccnss We One 'n Chapel Hill, containiag 4 rooms, with fire-pla and one forty-feot dining room. Also, kitchen, out- hoa and one and three-foprths acres ofland. Value $2 Persons desiring any further informatio ~ will please address them or they will be sola for repairs. Jan. 29, 1869. 4—6m. . JOBN Cc. HES'7ER April 23—€m wor ste ‘At Paris geres of ground, elm grove, very desirable and attractive. | 009 | sale of a Shuttle Sewing Machine the Legion of Honer,’ - Exposition, 1867. More than 120,000 now in Use | 20,000 mannfyctured and sold iv-A862 aud the demand nnsupplied: ») locreasing Demand, : Increased Facilities. Reaper. Haines’ Illinois Harvester, _ - * Manufactured by the Walter A. Wood Mow- 5 - Gens: ing and ng 000 Office sak eine Hovsek gy Re selaer county, N Branch Sules Roome—44 Co-' — — eae city. Zz O. Box, 58 u Obi Alexandria, Va. Madison, Wis. 77 Upper Thames, St., London. . Send for New Descriptive Cireulr and Price List. Applications from the South, South of Vir ginia, should be addressed to the New York Branch Office, as above. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. Extra I Offered! _. McCubbi & fo the dove Resghes then Sees april 23—16.10m. = NEW YORK and North Carolin: ‘STEAMSHIP LINE New York to Wilmington, This Line will comprise the followingetean:. ers FAIRBANKS A. Hunter; WM. P. CLY ow S. a Meee, MARY SANFORD, John Moare. releirt a a ae the -- Sailing from New York every WEDNBSD4 Y and RDAY at 4P. offered by this Line, whieh are superior offered any heretofore : THROUGH BILLS OF LADIN( = to all ts on the North Caroli: ite Connections via Gok J. A. BADLER, WORTH & DANIEL, oon. N.C JAMES HAND, Agen feb29—8if 119 Wall Street, %%.-¥. : : —- Suma masa, oe _ WATTRAGS MANE In Buis’ Building, opposite | Market House, i; prepaid to do ever) thing in his line at sho notice and on the mort reasopable terms. Ali} of fornitare renovated and repaired end mee look as well as new. ial attention givent making and repairing © SOFAS, SEPTEES, LOUNGES CHAIRS, &e., &e. Give him s call, examine his work, and you ©. go away pleased. Salisbury, April Mh, 1960. CAMERON & HILI, SUCCESSORS TO R. H. COWAN & CO. GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchan:. Wholesale Grocers, Agerte for M. Davis & Son's (Liberty Va.,) Celebre Virginia Chewing Tobreco Agents for Lister Bro’s.Superphusphate of Lime and B Manure. Agents for Vuican Tron W: Bighmond, Va. Agents for Croasdale’s Super phaaph mite, sw, Cammnos, a8, W. BTL. Juned7, el 9 Wilmington, N. ©. NO 82 NORTH WATER ST SEWING MACHINES. HAVE THE AGENCY, FOR TH! malin a’! th ali the respects to the best wanufactared, | new attachments. I will sel: this machine for twenty-five ilo) lars less than other shuttle sewing my.cli. + are sold for in this Etate. A sample machine, cna be seen in ofiare tion at Mrs. Sallie Beari’s Millinery * e, opposite the Old North State office. Saf) ry. N.C. JOHN BEARD For sale by Clement & Bro., Mocks: and Marler, Wilson & 2»., Yadkinii le. | -March 26th, 1869. (2— 4 . 148m SF Tbrongh the aisle, and rolling from tte roof, Comes the full organ tones fitfally on ; Echoiog in # bnndred hearts; now ear 08; On the loud notes.of trivmph in the it, While pureat rays of truth, o’erfiood in splén- }¢) 4 [In the soft, solemn prayful <trains, how hom- . On hiseternal mercy only waiting, Who tell the carol of earth’s redemption, ‘Tears run in silent eddies down the cheek, Sorrow and care in gulity wonder stare Upon their spirits, take wings, and they are} By Stolen or Selected for the Old North State. SACRED. MO BIO. Then strangely dying of, and they ere gong, 2 Phe soul finds wings, that, waft it upwards» dor om Its alter, seatering thence earth's sinful lea~ veo. bl; The opirit turns to God, cepenting lowly; ‘And his high gifts of absolution boly! ure; The “Gloria Patria” the sublime “Beals,” | ceptance _—... gloriaus messure! | al charter of the Western The t hymn steal o'er our senses! pwr . es Companys teaen led, and that they unanimously for the acceptance of Wau. W. Hopes, te of North Ciel, of the Act to orth Carolina fied the 15th day of Feb- a of all other acts amen- 18 IN FULL FORCE AND singing The mantle of their bliss on mortals fling- ing. That erewhile.was so calm, and smiles will wreatle With the sad drops, while peace folds her soft pionions In the hearts temple, dove like there to nee- de. Through the long aisle and rolling from the roof, Comes the sweet organ notes meltingly on ; . gone, AGRICULTURAL. ouL_LT TION OF BROOM CORN IN SOUTH—INTERESTING TO FARMERS. » contains ns to farmers of and North Carolina, relative ji h y . i ‘ 3 if I 7 H i | fore npe, while yet green, with some siz aac stalk . the brush, the seed cleaned off at once, and the brush corm dried, caned in the shade, which renders it n when cured. Ifeured in the sun, it tarus red and is not worth 80 mach as the green corn. It ia baled similar to hay or cotton with wire or rope, ouly that the brush part is kept inside and stalk end tarned out. An acre should yield some 45 or 50 bushels seed, which for stock are a# good as oats, and command about same pricein Eastern and Northern markets——60 to 80 cents. Sup each farmer in your county planted but one aere and is yielded him only 800 Ibe, clear brush corn’at $256 8 ton—12} Ibu—8100 ; and the 40 bushels sced, which. at 50 cents & bushel would more than pay freight oo on the 800 Ibs. broom carn, : the labor of growing and headiigg Orns $100 profit to the acre, which wmore than pur- chase his year’s supply of sugar and coffee and enable him to py the cash for it.— add to the poonnee of our section by increasing ite currency. We expect to manufacture, use up, 40 to 50 tons per annum, and & thousand (1,000) tons of eorn would find sale in our market at remunerative prices ; it is Would not this also an article of export. Hoping that many of your farmers will 4 promising them a market, we try it, am are Yours, very ree BurpeER, ifally, &c., grrine & Co. Manufactarers and Wholesale Dealers in Wooden Ware, Broom Corn, Brooms, &e. ' a A Wieconsin person of leisure has discovered that in a bushel of clover seed there are 16,608,000 seeds in roun puwbers. _- COLUI dongrens, Fly 2,08.) “You a full 91,490,008. =e COD-} the 1 at the condition in 2 wife an ; 2 * x a ee ee tends IRPHY'S ROW, | +b. 2a ‘ 4 ir ve"! Salisbury, N. ©. ee npn a >| Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, ' Ladies’ Dress Goods, Yankee Notions, taken against you, if a time, tor tab ee | maiaipoiel PIVING their ot mar aes pret pri } and in the further sum of 03 three hundred and fifty-eight dollars a ed cents, due on account for ($9,88) nine dollars and eigh which has been paid; that no been paid. You-are also notified that the above named plaintiff has sued out a warrant of attachment against your property for the amount of mon- | ey, and for the cause of action therein set forth, returnable to the Superior Court of Davidson County on the 10th da 1869, when and where you are ppear and answer the complaint, default whereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as therein demanded. Witness, Levi EK. Johuson, Clerk of the So- perior Court for the county of Davinson mM of- ice in Lexington, the 17th day of May 1869. LEVI EB. JOHNSON, ©. 8. 0. newal} and which is u With these feelin, eee e Hews . and, by dvertiscmente Companies, he finds his mind is at a loss. where to concludes that none . lesa the sum of heh Second Supply of SPRING X SUMMER GOODS, Cheaper Than Ever ! and views, he looks over time hegets through of Mutual or Mixed fuddled that or what todo. He can alf that is written, and embracing almost every thing uetuaries first class Drug Store; which he has always been his custom, at the m factory prices to ms _ Hig long experience in, and the iatity with, the business, in all ite departments; together with. his unremitting personal attention, hope of that sucogss, which variably rewarded bis exe Salisbury, N: O., Janna Ready-Made Clothing, ee n comprehend Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, anything about divid: Life Insurance United States of America, and L CASH PLAN, reduced to the low- est minimum rate, like any commodi' ket, so much Insugance for so much No notes to give; no interest to Assessments; no appre! ng forfeited next year if he does not al Renewal; andthe Ratessomuc Lower than other Companies, larger Dividend, in advance, than other compa- ‘him in the future. instead of this uncertain prom- , that the Nation finite sum for .a much up its paid up Capitol of lower rate and puts 1 ;000,0 fund, that its contracts will be housands of others, cheerful- ke his application recedented and ational as con- t fine fast what He Oarthes a Ne ee | Weed & Willow-Ware, Groceries, &c., Kc, McCubbins, Sullivan & Co., Have just returned from the le Eastern Markets, Where they have made a SECOND PUR- CHASE of very desirable SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, They are now enabled to offer special in- Allof which they offer as cheap or ch the same cles of Goods can be purch section of the State. Their Pp vely for CASH, and will be sold exclusively ‘TONIC AND ALTER For Indigestion—Liver Con »!State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Alexander Lipe, Plaiptiff, voted the same:— Now, therefore I, Governor of the ta do lrereb af oresai incor! te t! yo rati ruary, 1855, au datory thereof,” EFFECT. that he realizes a ferring ‘the ni. ble sixpence ir motto will be quick sales y '. d be earheaed: for they feel confident that they can give you the BEST @ for the least money you ever bought. March 12, 1869. SPRING & SUMMER coobps! AVING JUST RETURN- ed fromthe Eastern Mar- kets we call your attention to muc and most complete selected ise, at present high rate and small protits and sents a certain aud de - Call and see them an D. M. Basinger, Defendant. NOTICE is hereby given that a Warrant of Attichment bas been issued against the estate of said defendant, who is beyoud the limits of | oy this State, in favor of Alexander Lipe, and | for the last twenty-five years Tt bas beem ~ returnable before a Justice of the Peace, for the | 80 saul county of Rowan, on the 14th day of June, 1869, at Salisbury, for the sum of seventy-four dollars with interest from the 21st day of Decem- | Yc. end is highly valued, by the eee vay | People who have used it, Many in this notified toappear| 44 surrounding country, wae A benefits, and will no doubt, well A great number of the strongest, and most qualified certificates of its value, have been voluntarily tendered the proprietor, PETER WILLIAMSON, J. P. | them froin persons of highest respeetabili State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY—Arracamenr. M. L. Barnhart, Plaintiff., against Wiley Thompson, Defenant. NOTICE is hereby given thut a warrant of attachment has been issued against the estate of said defendant who is bevond the limits of this State, in favor of M. L. Barvhart, and re- tarnable befure a Justice of the Peace for the said County of Rowan, on the 29h day of Juve 1869, for the sum of Twenty-nine dollars and forty-five cents, ($29,45) with interest of $29.45 trom the 28th day of May until paid. The said defendant is hereby notified to ap- pear at said time aod plece and defend his euit or judgment will be rendered against bim. *, Peter Willismson a Jastice of the ie Conuty of Rowan, this the 28h wasting Coughs in ac vanced Bleeding from the Lung de, | capatle of doing ™ ed Consumprom,, “Act amendato THIS elegant and truly valuable Medici As a guarantee has from time to time, been in fulfilled, and, like t iv calls on their Agent to ma Hence the un most wonderful success of the } trasted with the older and Mutual Companies. issued its first policy on the 368, and up to March Ist, 1869, ee Balaigt, ib ducements to the Trade, either at 0! redred and sixty-nine, r of the independence The said defendant is hereb at said time and place and ¢ efend his suit, or judgment will be rendered againsthim. Witness, Peter Williamson, a Jastice of the | Peace for the county of Rowan, this the 14th of } Ist'of August, 1] 8 lei bund i [ts Leight bu Wholesale or Retail. and in the yea! of the United States the 93d. W, W. HOLDEN, Governor. the Governor : W. R. Ricuanpson, Private Secretary. may 21 North Carolina Land Company. Incorporated by Special Act of the Gener- al Assembly, 1869, FOR THE LOCATION OF Northern and European Settlers. FOR THE BALE OF ROVED FARMS, TIMBER & LAN DS, HOUSES, MINES, W ATER POWER, &c., &e. Also of COT- TON, TOBACCO, ES, &e., ON CONs DVANOES MADE — 5 Amount insured Their Stock is large and complete, consist- 2 ‘Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Clothing, No- tions, Hats, Caps The whole number issued by the Connecticut Matual in the first year of its existence was eu2 By the Mutual Benefit of New Jersey, & New England Matual, Phenix Mutual, Massachusetts Mutual, Equitable of New York, The Mutual Life,of New Yor! of its existence, only issued In its J0th year. And in its 20tb this latter being 690 leas than wi NATIONAL in its first seven months. gaY, COOK & CO., Agents for a States. inte Higence, new and fresh #tocks and large portion purchased directly ufacture: rs and their Agents since k, in'the first year The Great Decline in Dry Goods. All we ask ie 6 cal! at tho well known Em- We invite your atten- RTICLES kept in GS ‘as issued by the tion to a few LEADING A this wholesale and retail stock + Dry Goods, DRESS coops! Notions, Hats, ‘SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, ANT. GOOD Drugs, Patent Medicines, ° Sluffs, Paints, Tanners’ Oil, Kerosene and Linseed Oil, Lead, Upper, sole and Har- LEATHER, CALF & LINING SKINS, HARDWARE, Iron, Steel, Saddle Hardware, and Carriage Trimmings; in fact, thousands of articles two tedins to enumerate. We are agenta for the Great Threshers IMP ‘MINERAL General Agent tor North Carolina. Andrew Murphy, Salisbu for the counties of Rowan, April 19. 1869. THE ARLINGTON MUTUAL LAPEANSUMA COMPANY OF VIRGINT rginia and Southern I ‘unds are kept in the South. It has met with unprecedented success. Its fortunes are established beyond ang) «ite. comme: July next, at wi NAVAL SIOR A i iad LAN approved and effectoal SIGNMENT, A Chronic Bronchitie—A ON SAME. ro IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, FERTILI- ZERS, MACHINERY, &e, ke. IATE LOANS, ON GE OK OTHER SECURITIES. Lands or Farms for sale, will interest to communicate wi Straw Goods, GB E_USso Paints & Dyes, NAILS, IRON & STEEL, SADDLERY & Peter Wutiamsos, J. P S a eee tring emai YFATE, of Worth Caro REDELL Conrt, Spring Term, 1660. v to the satisiaction olethe Court that the Civ ox : I Term thereof; Tt is therefore ordered rm of the Saperior Court, for avees ouly, be held for the at the Court House in States gon Monday the 19.h day of time and place, all parties to Civil causes are hereby notified to be pres- ent with their witnesses, tothe end that Civil Dastreer of ser? Court may Be dispose ALSO, gether with an intimate know find it to their agects, in their ph ‘made unléss asale effect on the human § only 5 per cent. to be paid when the fected. WARE, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, The Company bas capital and assets, against ita liability that will compare favorably with any Lift surance Company ov the continent, which is the Sommers, Clerk of our | eaia Court, at office in Statesville, this 10th day of April, A. Witness: Charles L. Upper, Sole, Skirting, aud HARNESS LEATHER, CASTINGS DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Provisions, SADDLE AND HARNESS FRINGE, R. W. Best, Sec & Treas. its affairs are cow {ble life Las | .o a premature grave. On the contrary, it is | calealated to cheek excessive © Ee ___—’ | which of itself is exceedingly ex STATE of NORTH CAROLINA, | by its genera! and ‘ifie action, to aod COUNTY OF ROWAN—Snperior Court | ed : ' Jacob Riegrl, Josiah Riegel, Auired Byerly, Wm, E. Alongbt, Sam. | G. Scott and Stephen Reigel, partners under the firun name of | dacud Riegel & Co tiomsly administered smility and business capacity. claim to Southern Patronage .| Geo. Little, Prest. and Directors at Hon. R. W. Best, Geo. W. Swepson, and Directors in New York & Boston. A. J. Bleeckor, Sof & Co. Raleigh, 8. ©., March 6, 1969. JOB PRINTING, BLANKS, #0. BLANKS CARDS BILLS CIRCULARS PAMPHLETS ABELS L TICKETS Letter Heads EVERY OTHER KIND OF JOB PRINTINC, EXPEDITIOUSLY, WELL, And CHEAPLY done AT THIS OFFICE. ges Clerks of Courts, Sheriffs, Ma- gistrates, and others, in ordering blanks lease refer to the Forms as num- in “ Hand-Book for County Offi- blished by Nichols & Gorman tore. It has established its OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, JOHN E. EDWARDS, ©. L. SUMMERS, C, 8. C. - | Agents | soothe the weak, in! | thie veloable Bate, there ie no one, \ Plaintiffs | not constantly used, by the beet in | the diseasrs above enumerated, many | eminent medical gentlemen, to whom its eom~ | position has been made known, there. pot TICK PRESIDENT, Wx. Bb. 1saacs, D. J. Harrsoos MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H. SMITH, M. D GENERAL AGEST, Jno. H. CLAIBORNE James R Moorhead, trading onder the firm name of Moorbead & Co To James R. Moorbes firm-name cf Moorhead & Co., the above nam- ed defendant—a nen resident: Yoo are here- notified, that a sou:mons in the above enti- tled case bas been issued against you, w _ aril S168 on are eammoned fo appear before the Jud ec | >! Court, i. held-for the ane } R 1 v ES & PROCTOR, » Court House in Salisbury, | Lee al ADV 1aBR, Ul C. CABELL, DIRECPORS : Henry K. Ellyson, Asa Snyder, H. E. t Baskerville, Samuel C. Tardy, Williem F. Taylor, | herein | Samuel 8. Cottrell, SADDLE TREES, &c. HAND of our Superior ty of Rowan, at the on the third Monday in September next, ar d answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, which was filed with the Clerk of said Court on thts | the 11th day of May, 18(9, wherem it ts rou are indebted tot e thousand dollars, with interest \ from the 16th day of February, 1869, reers of a bill of exchange, MEDICINES . have been drawn by James In short everything the peopl all of which was bought for CASH after William Willis, Jr., George 8. Palmer, H. D. Chockley, James A. S-ott, Great Decline: William H. Palmer, LEWIS C. HANES, Ao’. Lexinecton, N. C John C. Williama, William G. Taylor, George L. Bidgood, due to Samael M. Price. said plaintiffs as ine Of 10 to 15 Per Cent. CALL AND SEE How Cheap They Can Sell. to see you whethie Feb. 12—ly " P SJ Paints, Oil Ss BEB BB | dollars, t {WHAT A GRAND AND KXTENSIVE BUSINESS M B i : CLEANERS, Agents for the celebrated ifle and Blasting Powder e attention of Merchants liy,to our stock, aasuring { find nothing but fresh and des buy all kinds of prodace.— { ackberries and Fruits, which will | h. Foster & Co., SALISBURY, N.C., ae’a Old Stand, near the Marke’ Honse. RENT. Tue DWELLING opposite the lef House, formerly known as Frankford House, it contains 8 axe fixtures, &e., as well as a i garden spot. For terms x. Thos MBrownand A J. Mox r the firm name ol Connecticut DEutual Life SURANCE COMPANY Is DOING. Also, Manufacturers’ ta” We invite th the pest office on the sav lirected to you at Pisl pais of Statement for 1868. | you buy or not. Salisbury, N.C., ) | ‘ | “HOR BRANDS BOLT- iumhers, for sale by SULLIVAN & CO. |} Sallsbury, N. GC; You are also notific 1.£94.905,48 | ceedings had in the ¢ A that uren Proper pr t Income from Interest,...seeeesereeeee Total income for the year w paid,..cceccccccccrccsrereccves 77718,089 883,00 | ty. [ay 28, 1869. 1s:ly ir property, re- " - uD- extensive stock ang superiof inducements. na lu7 Sycumore, S., Pe ’ 1,221, 336.00 s ee turnable to the ct to be held at the Court House 10 121 16.197,988.00 | on the third Monday i atthe income for| when and where you are hereby ly exceeds the losses, and that alincome for one year is more than the tota The Assets of the Company | “ wenty-three Millions, and with its] y« e income offers greater inducements to those in- | ther company in the coontry. Total Dividends paid to dcte.... It will be seen fror interest alone, great aaa Ei. . cv0so0i J. J. BRUNER. JOHN S. HENDERSON, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. SALISBURY, N. C. Ee Will attend promptly tothe Collee- tion of Claims feb26—ay A COTTON Factory and Machinery, Grist Mill, Oil and Saw’ Mill, and 365 acres of ait- nated on Deep Creek, in Yadkin Co., For information addrees J, 1, JOHNSON, East Bend, N. O. Raleigh Nationat Bank of N appear ar J answer aint fis will take judgment against DR. GODDIN’S yn as therein demanied. Its | Court, at office, ' auring than any 0 } ytise all the desirable forms plans of business com} i i } i ing Cloths, all! Tessas EASON rooms, with gas McCUBBINS, kitchen afd a goor apply to Luke Blackn January 29, 1869. S. D. WAIT, General Agent, JAMEs O. TURNER. Raleigh, N.C. mar 5—9—ly Photograph Gallery. Large Photographs, Porcelain Pictures, CARTES DE VISITES—and all other | styles ot Pictures—CHEAP. AVING located it Professional services to the eet, opposite tbe Court Law office of Hon. May 2x, 1e60-tf yor Saving ACHINE, BRATED REAPER ed; Also, WOOD'S} WE desire to warn the dealers in, and consumers the war, certain tobaceo ing Gnable to find a market for their vea obliged to counterfeit the ‘of our packages, and imitate our Trade Marks, spe ction is necessa’ from “Lerriliard’s fnuff is no longer meade.” ieation.we desire to warn the public ced upon them; a8 they are Great Lal fice on Council Stree and next door to the Barton WOOD'S CELE awd Mower combin Mower detache« French Burr Mill Stones BEST FRENCH BURR Mill Stones, todetect the spu- hers going so far as may7—18tf eee imposi thereb: | H AVING resumed the practice losers . Lorillard’s Svat is stock “fae ahead” of all others, being made > an Original and seeret process ourselves, besides possessing great age cy, arid is warranted no’ s or deleterious substances, which cannot be worthless articles put on sale by others. the end. A circular will al- t= Persons wishing work done would d well to call soon as the Gal th, for the Summer season. PHILLIP B. KENNEDY. 18—4 Salisbury, May 1860. lery will be closed head & Henderson. at his office, or at Ke Salisbury, Feb 12, 196t. RS have resolve! to increase the k of this BANK to FIVE HUNDRED ARS. Persons wishing tosub- il} please we unicate with BBINS, SULLIVAN & 00. } after June 15 yniss’ Drug Store. THOUSAND DOLL d | scribe to the same w ) or Fresh Soufl(Extra Seoteb) t wage be mene on oat Snoff (High P. LORILLARD, NEW YorRK, | Salisbury, April 2, 1569. 0 I 7 ” J pid Bowels,—Nervous ee and Broken Down Health, £ JSrom whatever cause. ld, and is well known ip of the South- ° ern cites and towns, viz; Charest nab, Augusta, Atlauta, Charlotte, en ee The Medicine is pleasant to ‘and per- fectly free frou the possibilit under any ciroamstances or conditions tik te deed it is perfectly safe, even for an ivfent. It is especially adapted to the present season, when the a : we Sagres Tg orm such a degree of | ularly in weekly and. prostrated olten to become almost i ; , and debility, partio- ae Price $1.00 per bottle. and sold E. SILLS, real sete Mix emia. a 1) le stent iOcally Bos pean ates well es the digaces named ; gpd is te of Yor and extensive experience an ent | | gation of the laws of the a ot ysological and pers It is quite unlike ¢ | ants, Pectorals &c., 80 reoklesely, ‘ eos aaa at not an aps loaded with C or lant. per se; nor is i Morpuine, im order to lull the safferer wpulbe a with its Geipainn infivences, en sacrifived and expectorated in- Of the several ingredients which been one, who bas not bighly approved | im some instances, have not on it d, trading onder the | for their patients, but have it in their F cases, with marked advantage. Prepared and sold only, at gE. SILLS Dive Slee aril 93-164f Salisbary, . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL prRuUCCISTS, DEALERS t8 DRUGS Pancy & Toilet Articles, DYK STU FFS, PER Importe d & Domestic Win Glass, Putty, SPICES, Wonld respectfully call the attention of Mer its, Physiciang, Planters, and others, to their — | 6. F. RIVES. M.D. W. H. PROCTOR. 4 to apr2:3 -}6;:0m COMPOUND korres EG ENTIAN BITTERS. auc. | Cures Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, Indigestion (pr f. $15) Uolic, Sick Stomach, Bronebitis, A 1. W. JONES, 1 Salisbury, offers his | 4 gure, safe, and reliable preventative = Neuralgia, Rheumatism, &e, A UNIVERSAL TONIC. Of- | ype for all Malariul diseases, and all Houre | le a general tonic impression, | Prepared only by Dr. N. A. A, Goddin and reale everywhere. JAMKS T. WIGGINS, =piccessor to J. H. Baker & Co) DR. 0. A. HENDERSON, Ae rand Wholesale dealer in Patent Medi- jeines Norfolk Va. 17—ly >of Medici.e|———— cee ee on ee Lata ae, | Wau lls ffers his protessic nal services to] fst N O l ICE. |p wi : r ce rhe one late ocenpied by White | A Span of Bay Horses, Calls may be | ft eithe | Six Years old, a PUAEKTON and Harness for 'Sele. Apply to H. H. HELPER. palisvury, N. C., A pril 23, 1808. 16 Ll p nn a c n a l l g p a t i l ca g e gy AL L A AE AL L i CL A ie z aea i.a wise the colamn—or less constitutea square as ‘'o :eaten two months the most liberal of union,which had been adopted unan- >of New Y¥' tooneaddress,............12,50|proved by.two-thirds ce eyRatessoeteriesconnectodwitheachbrane.>Aemrgheiens the Church,then the same shall be of'ne Square,first’penton,.----62.00 aarp=es and the two Assemblies;insertion;.2..2.2%-,.3f--.,--+50}shall take action accordingly.Ra pennies.2 teers oF 5.Thesaid General Assembliesshall ‘Twelve lines of brevier—1}inches length- ial noticeswill be charged 50 per centthatthéaboverates. Court.and Justice’s Orders will be publish-ed’at the samerates with other advertise- ments. Obi notices,over six lines,charged ertisements. persons wishing tu advertise for a lon- terme will be given. RELIGIOUS. Frow the N.C.Presbyterian. PLAN OF UNION. Tt was stated last week that the jointCommitteesappointedbytheOldand New SchoolPaiembiies in New York,had made a report suggesting a plan imously by the New School,and with It seemsthattherewerenine in the Old School. Wesub oin the p union thus dhe Wiiigs peovided Mace.will be consummated.It is as fol- lows:aiid that the interests of theRedeemer’s Kingdom wouldbe promo-tedby the heali ng of our divisions,and the two ies bearing thesamehavingthesameConstitu-tion,izing theotherasaorthodoxbodyaing the plesoftheContessi n-mon to both,cannotbe justified by any but the most im ive reasons inmaintainingseparateand,in some re- 8 ri izations;weare nowlyoftheopinionthatthereunionofthosebodiesought,as soon as thestepscanbetaken,to be ac-complished upon the basis hereinafter set :1.The Presbyterian Churches intheUnitedStatesofAmerica—name-ly,thiat whose General Assembly con-vened in the Brick church in the city,on the20th day of May,869,and that whose General Assem-bly met in theChurch of the Covenant as one Church,under | the name and style of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of Amer- ica,possessing all the legal and cor-porate rights and powers pertaining| to the Charch vious to the divisionin1838,andeall the legal and corpor-ate rights and powers which the sep- arate now possess. 2.The reunion shall be effected on shall be reuni oftheOld and New Teetaments shallbeacknowtobetheinspiredWordofGod,and the only infallibleruleoffaithandice;the Confes-sion of Faith shall continue to be sin-cerely received and adopted as contain- ing the.system of doctrine taught in the Holy Seriptures,and the govern-ment and discipline of the Presbyterian Church in the United States shall beapprovedascontainingtheprinciples and rules of our polity. 3.Each of the said Assemblies shall submit the foregoing basis to its Pres- byteries,which shall be required to meet on or before the 15th day of Oc- tober,1869,to express their approval or disapproval of the same,by a cate- gorical answer to the following ques- tion:Do you approve of the reunion ofthetwobodiesnowclaimingthenameandrightsofthePresbyterianChurch in the United States of America,on the following basis—namely:“The reunion shall be effected on the doc- trinal and ecclesiastical basis of ourcommonstandards;the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments shall be acknowledged to be the inspired WordofGod,and the only infallible rule offaithandpractice;the Confession ofFaithshallcontinuetobesincerelyre-ceived and adopted as containing thesystemofdoctrinetaughtintheHolySeri3andthegovernmentand discipline of the Presbyterian Church in the United States shall be approvedascontainingtheprinciplesandrulesofourpolity?” State Presbytery shall,before the 1stwithwhichiL869,forward to the 1-4."Phe said General Assemblies ow |Pittsb Penn.,on the second Wed-neue 'N ovember,1869,at 11 o’clock A.M. ed by the said Clerks,and his commis- ting voices by the Old|P® in the saidcity,on the same day—| the doctrinal and ecclesiastical basis of | ourcommon standards ;the Scriptures | sitting,shall,after finishing their bu-siness,adjourn to meet in the city of If the two General Assembliesshall then find and declare that the abovenamedbasisofreunion.has been ap- then and there make provision for themeetingoftheGeneralAssemblyoftheunitedChurchonthethirdThurs-day of May,1870.The ModeratorsofthetwopresentAssembliesshalljointlypresideatthesaidAssemblyof1879untilanothérModeratorischo- sen,‘The Moderator of the AssemblynowsittingattheBrickchurchafore-said,shall,if present,put all votes, and decide questions of order;andtheModeratoroftheotherAssembly,shall,if present,preach the opening sermon;and the Stated Clerks of theresentAssembliesshallactasStated Clerks of the Assembly of the united Church until a Stated Clerk or Clerksshallhavebeenchosenthereby;and no Commissioner shall have a right to vote or deliberate in said Assemblyuntilhisnameshallhavebeenenroll- sion examined and filed among the pa- rs of the Assembly. 6.Each Presbytery of the separate | Churches shall be entitled to the same | representation in the Assembly of the concurrent declarations ——___albliesinrelationtomatterspertaiit) to the interests of the church when it | shall have become united.The assem-| blies also recommend a day of united| rayer,the second Sabbath in Septem-| ver,in view of the proposed Union.| AGRICULTURAL | PRESERVATION OF SHEEP FROM DOGS, boy,that his father (residing in Ken-| tucky)never had any sheep killed by |dogs,although his flock was much the| largest of any in the ee On one occasion,I well remember, when there were over fifty sheep kill-ed one night,immediately around in the neighborhood,and that five or six neighbors that had lost sheep,the night | revious,came to my father’s to learn nis losses,but their astonishment was great to learn he had lost no sheep.— They then sagely concluded that they |were his dogs that had depredated on their flocks.Accordingly all his dogs,| some eight or ten,were called up,and their mouths rigidly examined,to find | blood or wool as evidence of their} guilt;but none appeared,and their| astonishment was still greater.My father told them he could easi-ly satisfy them.They would never| have a sheep killed by a dog orwolf} if they would do with their flocksas | he did with his.Their wonder was| had to da was to let their sheeprun | with their cattle constantly,and they | would never have a sheep killed by a| dog or woolf.To show them the proof of his correctness,he invited them to| walk with him tothe pasture where his sheep and cattle were feeding, taking all his dogs.When they reached the pasture,my | inereased when he told them all they| the dogs on the sheep or cattle.This | was done.The sheep immediately| sought protection by running to,un- der and behind the cattle,while the latter made an immediate attack on the dogs,and in less than five 1ainutes| every dog was run out of the pasture.One of the gentlemen asked the pri- vilege of bringing his dog,thinking my father’s dogs had_been trained to run from the cattle.readily granted,and all the gentle- men met again next morning,whensomefourdogsweresetonthesheep were driven out of the pasture in less time.This satisfied the gentlemen, and there were no more sheep killed in the neighborhood. About twenty years after,I fell heir neighborhood to which I removed wasthengreatlyafflictedwithwhatwerecalledsheepkillingdogs;and and remembering my father’s custom,I kept my sheep and cattle together, still residing in Kentucky.One morn-ing six or eight of my neighbors call-ed in that had lost some eighty sheep the night before.Learning I had lost of ite*yote on the said baai®wjssemblyat,none of my flock,they were unani- one in the belief that my dogs had united Church in 1870-as it is entitled |valuable and economical to jn the Assembly with wh The writer well remembers when a}. The request was | with the same result,viz:the dogs| to some thousand head of sheep.ss ® iy Rg nap Mee “wees, ——=—== SASanaghideinny Ior ore ome ey to p ve8rombeiilledbydogs,—They did so,ond onbanehlieg aoe ture some two hundred acres,I desir-ed the gentlemen to set their dogs onmysheep,and to do their best in do-ing 80.The effort was most.earnestlymade,but it was not five minutes be-fore every dog was driven over thefenceoutofthepasture—the sheeprunningdirectlytothecattleforpro- tection,and the cattle assumed themostbeligerentattitudetoward’thedogs,and cleared the pasture in no time of them.No more sheep werekilledinthatregion.Any gentleman can prove this by atrial.It may take a short time for the sheep and the cattle to assimilate together,but that it is certain,is be-yond question.—Nashville Union. GEN.WASHINGTON’S MULES. CUSTIS’8 RECOLLECTIONS. Mit ASSHaleeT a FS 4 ASBURY, iggy >4 taal >Tee 4 ce iAvey od a«©«<aheeeBheteaeete zi. Zz called up and carefully examined for|always in the same path,Lf their|bui ,proof of their sheep killing proclivi-|route is trodden down frequently they|ing Jties,but without the least suecess,"~|will go deeper the next time.Th aAstheyhad‘two or three dogs‘of|are more e than they have|employ it ina sense that uitheirownwiththem,I told them if}credit for,and it pays well to watch a|significations both .ofsduinn.|they would walk with meto my sheep|day or two,to get even one,English participleRespectfullyYours,JAMES STEELE.Cherokee county,Ga..March 17,69, MISUELLA NEOUS. COMMON IMPROPRIETIES OF SPEECH: Atall,is a needless expletive,whichisemployedbymanywritersofwhat may be jcalled the forcible-feebleschool,For,examples :—“The coachwasupset,but strange to say,notapassengerreceivedtheslightestinjuryatall.”“It is not at all strange.”Mistaken,is erroneously used formistook.“You aremistaken”is usedtosignify“you mistake.”A popularhymnbegins,“Mistaken one thatdreamofheaven,”for mistaking.“TI am mistaken”means,7 am taken amiss ;that is,you misapprehend me.What,for that.This error is quitecommonamongthosewhothinkthem-selves above learning anything more ly any mules were to be fonnd inaamneyon: dies,but the?eeppfederation ;*¢.-ealand.of little value.So soon ~as tie |a few! views on this subject of the ‘Tlustrions farmer of Mount Vernon were known abroad,he received a present from the King of Spain of ajack and two jen-nies,selected from the royal stud atMadrid.The jack called,the Royal Gift,was sixteen hands high,of a grey color,heavily made,and of slug-gish disposition.At the same time the Marquis de Lafayette sent out a jack and jennies from the Island of Malta,was a superb animel,black color,with the form of a stag and the ferocity of a tiger.Washington avail-ed himself of the best qualities of the two jacks,by crossing the breeds,andhenceobtainedafavoritejack,called Compound,which united the size,and strength of the Gift with the high courage and activity of the Knight. The Jacks arrived at Mount Vernon, |if we mistake not,early in 1798.The| |General bred some very superior mules | from his coach mares,sending them from Philadelphia for the purpose.— |}Ina few years the estate of Mount |neéther and both.“I Vernon became stocked with mules of a very superior order,rising to the height of sixteen hands,and of great power and usefulness—one wagon team of four mules selling at the sale of the General’s effects for $500. In no portion of Washington’s va- rious labors and improvements in ag- riculture was he so particularly enti |tled to be hailed as a public benafac-| tor as in the introduction of mules in farming labor;those animals being, at this time,almost exclusively used States.—National Intelligencer. ee MOLES. Editor Southern Cultivator :—In the “Hardup”makes inquiry how to de- stroy moles.I will give him the benefit of my experience.Like him I tried strychnine,gourd seed,and the Palma Christi seed,without effect. Now when one visits my garden,I tramp down the route they make,and watch for them.They have a certain food—in the morning from seven to4:>.;nine o'clock,and again in the evening from two to five;but if the weather the day.They travel the same route |for weeks if not molested.In watch- ing for them,one must approach the place very gently—the jarring of the ground will stop them from working; |heaving of the earth—be quiet and them—dig quick,and you will unearththem.I caught seven in my gardenandyardlastspring,and the:rettyweatherwehadinJanuaryandFeb- ruary,brought them out,and I caught four in my garden this year—the last one,I suppose,as there has not one made a route in the garden if four weeks,This is the only sure method of destroying them that I have found.It requires patience,but if the weath- ~~*kamischief.The dogs wereall |garism,notwithstanding it has the au- is very good,they are busy most of| watch closely,and you can see the up stamp the ground behind and before the reverse of the the testimony. _N...G,.JUNE,As oeate “$ is a-plaina bg semAGO.One hundred andten ‘years agotherewasnotaciglamananOhio,Kentucky,Indiafia,and Iinoi Then,whatis nowthe most flouingasthecountryaroundthemountainsofthemoon.that Boone left ‘his ‘home.in NorthCerolina,to become theKentucky.The first pioneers of Ohiodidnotsettleuntiltwentyyearsafterthistime..A hundred ago,Can-ada belonged to France,and.the wholepopulationdidnotexceeda_million and a half of people.A hundredyearsago,the great Fredrick of Prus-sia was performing those great exploitswhichhavemadehim“immortal inmilitary‘annals,and with his littlemonarchywassustainingasinglehand- within a score of years:thereafter es-tablished the great republic of the Had hace,This is a very low vul- “Harry Addison,It is quite com-| “T have been;”bu Epo of a tense is had have been ? Had ought,had better,had rather.Vulgar absurdities,not lees gross than hign,tother,haint.theirn,At,for by.E.g.,“Sales at auction.” The word auction signifies a manner of sale;and this signification seems |to require the preposition by.The above,as an arjeciive.“The |above extracts is sufficient to verify|my assertion.”“I fully concur in the |above statement above,or the forego-ing statement.)Charles Lamb ~ of “the above boys and the below ” |can say, | Then,as an adjective.“The then |King of Holland.”This error,to |which even the.educated men are ad- dicted,springs from a desire of brev- ity;but son economy is not com-mendable when it violates the plainest rules of language.|Hither,is only applicable to two ob- |jects;and the same remark is true of Cither of the three” is wrong.“Whether ”is «contraction jof “which of either,”and,therefore, jcanhot be correetly applied to more than two objects,Proposition,for proposal.This is not a solecism;but as an unequivocalwordispreferabletoonethatisequi- |vocal,“proposal,”for a thing offered |or proposed,is better than ee tion.”‘He demonstrated the fifthpropositionmEuclid;”“he rejected the proposal of his friend.” Sit,sat,are much abused words.It }Curran,once carelessly observed in court,‘‘an action lays,’and the judge corrected him by remarking,“Lies,| |Mr.Curran,—hens lay ;”but subse- quently the judge ordering a counsel- father requested the gentlemen to set!March Naumber of the Cultivator,lor to “set down,”Curran retaliated,“sit down,your honor—|!|5|The retort was characterized by more |wit than truth.Hens do not set; |they sit.It is not unusual to hear persons say,“The coat sets well;” ens set.”— |“The wind sets fair,”Sits is the prop-| er word.The pretrite of “sit”is of- ten incorrectly used for that of “set;” time of day for travelling in search of|¢:9-5 “He sat off for Boston.” |From thence,from whence.As the ladverbs “thence”and “whence”lit- 'orally supply the place of a noun and |preposition,there 1s a solecism in em- |ploying a preposition in conjunction with them,Conduct.In conversation,this verb is frequently used without the person- al pronoun;as,“he conducts well,” Least,for less,“Of two evils, choose the least.” Previous,for previously. ous to my leaving America,” Appreciates,for “rises in value.” aici epreceiad yesterday.” Proven,and plead for pleaded,are clearly vulgarisms.Bound,for ready or determined.“Tamboundtodoit.”We may say properly that a ship is ‘bound to Liv- erpool ;’but im.that case we do not employ,as many suppose,the past participle of the verb to bind,but the “Previ- er is warm they are sure to travel,and old Northern world.A hwadred years ago,there were but four newspapers in America. Steam engines had not been imagined,mati,“-vrokeaud »hs had not of Ameriea was aslittleknown}. Tt was not until 1767}° first settler:of |- y p fee 00 ing its age, ted teen or twentymonthsagointhe.British Museum,ibleite archalegiand-epeasatine~uable of its gical treasures,—The lid of the coffin which.containedtheroyalmammy.was inseri i kerimus,who succeeded.the,heir of timbers of the “ark have rotted onMountArarat,when this man of theearlyworldlived,moved,and hat hisbeing!His flesh and bloodwere con-temporary with the progenitors of thegreatpsiarch|His bones.and shriv- it through the vistao DIY,Wes |that to the centuny passed has-been al-lotted more important events,in theirbearinguponthehappinessoftheworld,than almost any other whichhaselapsedsincethecreation, ~~ |WHAT IT COSTS TO PRINT A NEWSPAPER. Persons who object to the adverti-sing rates in a largely circulatednews-paper neverstopto calculate.what itcoststheprinterto‘their business the following figures to show what onecolumncostsusinourpaper;basingourcaleulationonthepriceofprint-‘ing paper,lype-setting,presé-work jand ink,leaving the wear and tear of}our type and machinery entirely out |of the question.|We print in the first place 3,00000-pies weekly,which requires 6}reams |of paper.That paper weighs 50 bs. |to the ream,and is now worth 14 ets. ;a pound,Our weekly,expense for paper .istherefore$48 75.Our yearly expense |for the same is $2,274.There are 18 for farming purposes in the Southern |js caid that the brilliant Irish lawyer,|columns on one side of our paper—all that we can,under any circumstances,|appropriate to advertising purposes, and if we divide this into the totalcost,it would make the yearly expense to us for printing paper,for each col- umn.$126 33.Allow us twenty per |cent profit on the paper,and we have ,$25 26.Add the usual rates chargedbyprintersfortype-setting and press- work,and we have:6,000 ems in a column at one dollar per thousand,re-newed quarterly $24.Press-work $3 per 1,000,divided by 18 colamns weekly,50 cents.Press-work at 50centspercolumnweeklyfor52weeks,$26.Printing ink,$2,making thetotalvalueofonecolumninourpaperoneyear,$203 59.°We have been advertising by thecolumn,and quarter column at ratesconsiderablylessthanthese,and _theintelligentreaderwillatonceseethatwehavebeenbutpoorlypaidforour labor.When we further consider the expense we are put to in keeping up repairs of all kinds in the offiee,andpurchasingnewtypewhentheold was worn out,we have not the remu-ncrative profit we should have in con-sideration of the advantage those de- rive,who advertise in.our columns,The fact is.that newspapers,as a gencral thing,do not pay.The sub- scription money and what is taken in for advertisements very often fall shortoftheactualexpensesoftheprinting office.In such cases the parties are obliged to fail back upon the job work a between his |lishment:of sanitaria “for the treatment of aaved iinseribed-withthenameofitsoccupant,Pharoah My-|'The ands fhd'deogpibad ita t treres en *‘fallspretieforacon.‘ke viceisoften.Heicthrestundred 7” inveterate drunkards,—It is amazing thatsuchinstitutionsaresorare,and that wecyawithontlegalsanctionfortreat-ng ope |lovoterats srepbaprese asacasetyor,irreaponsibility.—eet life anddharaster souldbethelawwouldgivethepowertofriends,subject to medical certif —fear of sent to such an in-in someetre‘.+t 1 contest with Russia,Austria,and|thebuilderofthegreat:aUWashioutofthedictionaryorgrammer.—|““4 =2 P ”s re Cine ee eee “He would not believe but what 1|F™@nee,the three great powers of Eu-|ten centuriesbefore Christ. defective nature of the working ani-=joking.”N poo bined.oe d WV.hie asic j tt ot yale sé hp coe amalsemployedintheagricultureofComene,is used by many persons in|-\*PO'eon was gee onen ire wa anton easeppavenlly oeeeene iTtheSouthernStates,and set about |*Stange sense.|“This road will con-a eis moder Yinginis cog)ana py pt reigned a “&BUGE CAT :remedying the evil by the introduc|vene thepublic.”pat re on t eb te eeehal ’=in Perpt be v i ‘CATAMOUNT.-. ltion of mulesinstead of horses—the Evidence,is word much abused by ber peniee eat ‘00 or eo aia biiodend ia Sant Abontten et ¥en,Shimulebeingfoundtolivelonger,be|‘earned judges and attorneys—being similar men took ing parts,were ee re ete Lapeeete leas liable to diseases,aud require leas|COPUnually used for testimony.Evi-rae postaAgreticra/nie Ppa Coron Sthetes Hinghg theeine the ofmidurtains ‘thewest-food,and in every respect $s bs more|2ence relates to the convietive view of dred years ago,the United States were }the Pharoahs,had been gathered to ern ofthat hado¢casionthanthe|®"Y one’s mind;testimony,to the the apr oepart oe ea aaa we amen}why,tide-mark OF to go to theto ‘of the ely inichitis|t in th ic knowledge of another concerning some|PIT,82¢on the political Borizon no|He deluge cou y eye "|therearoflis honest,aud did» ="|SouthernState "Upto 1783;cures fact,The evidence in a case ahaa speck indicated the struggle which|obliterated,or the gopher-wood Knee-neuntilnighfall.Ashewas picking his’along A ne sides of the ete ,he 7tateNOTEARSINHEAV Sin havmade our’worlda“vale of proved.unayiling.Ever since.theapostacy,sorrow has been the lotof | hoamani .-The divine goodnesshas bestowed immeasurable comforts that soften man’s condition;but as man isasinner,heis byintohiscolumnsanreaditbefore|girer and b suffering in the thoseelegan the pablie.If dh they would|ant life,hecan ta no way obtain bee Mentabecoveredwithandconfu-exemption.~Even ity,with|the fitetthat’ sion,and instead of denouncing)hor man andvarious and rich manof overthepublisherasexorbitantinhislations,doesnots0 :eitherthe!test hidcharges,freely confess that,in soe|charactérorthecondition ofher dis-orheinstances,they get far more than :;;;oworthoftheirmoney.We submit chine,"while Cay seit,tle wees the ground:as to leave no Occasion for.weeping.She pre them iudeed,for a bet- teread where all causes for sin are forever absent,but never outside ofthat“better counify”does she maketheirconditiongricfless.That felicitytheymustnotenjoyuntiltheyreac heavenly home,Heaven is @ tearless place,All whoent’:here “shall weep.no_more,”—I’ed world!Dear reader,is thattobeyouraeternity?we then,may you pétient ander t infitinitics Toit trialaythe «bereave- ments of your tem image, They are only for a “little,”and theyhaveanendwhere“sorrow afd sigh-|ing shall flee away.’"As you think ofthepresentstate,you appreciate thecomprehensivenessofthepromise:-— “God shall wipe away all tears fromtheireyes.”Yes,child of God,with- out exception. A young lady of the most respeota-ble character was recently arrested in Concord,N..H.,for the theft of elath-ing and jewelry,She is in jail await-ing atrial.The daughter ofa bank-er in Chicago and the neice of a graindealerinSt.Louis have latelySeenaccusedofstealingwhiléshoppingbutthematterwashushedup,andtheywerenotbroughttotrial.Twoweeksagoawomanmovinginthewealthiestcircles,of creole society,ifwemaybelievetheNewOrleansnews- pers,was dedected in like pecadil- i Late San Francisco journals con-tain a similar story.‘The daughter ofawealthymerchantofNewYorkcityisservingasecondterminStatePris-onfor larceny.These cases seem toindicatethatallthievingdoesnotcomeofnecessity,and that the maladyknownas.kle ia is not confinedtoanymane. IeNailinthePoot..To telieve:from the a effects of runnitg a nail in thefootofmanorhorsetakepeachleaves,bruise them,apply to the wound,confine with a bandage.‘They cure as if by ma-gic.Renew the application twice a or if necessary,but one application usually participal adjective,\to meet their current expenses,and as inexorable law a4 jn eon ondreinthatcity.7 leasing appearance wipnifietoldthelandladythathehed oytroublestokeephouseandraisetwoona.,ew la-dy gavehim sympathy,Te-commended a wife.‘The wdsteriaenghsthelady’s danghter mapifested all thequalitieshecoulddesire,andhe was al-lowed an interview.In halfan hoar theyoungladyconsentedtobecomeamoth-er to the sweet babes.A priest was sertfor,the marriage ceremony was fotm-ed,andthe very happy coaple crossedthesitothiscityon‘the cars, bat unfortunately for themto taketheearlytrain,and were ander the disagrevable necessity remaining over night da East St.Louise Phey took s room at the Sherman Héue@j and remain- ed all night.Next morning,afterbreak- fast,the husband came saddeuly inte the presence of hia bride,holding in his hand a telegraphic dispatch,which he “banded: to her,requiring bis immediate presenee in Hannibal,Mo.,whece busines “of ‘fin- portance awaited him.of course ba was no alternative butthat of leaving hew-made bride.sevhe handed Wer the anug little sum of five haadred dollars in » shining gold,and telling her to go ta:her mother and remain with ber till bis retarn—which would be a very short time+lettherintears,bat fall of faith in bis truthandworth.The five handred dollarsshowedhewasallright—there was hegettingaroundthat,she thought;batalas!it proved to be counterfeit.‘The la-dy thinks “there is some mistake’about it,and says the St.Louis paper,has nowbeenwaitingseveraldaysfurthereturnofherhasbanc,withouta wordfrom him; and while ber frieuds ate of the opinion that he will bever return,and that she been jmposed apon hy a villian,iivesinhopethathewillcomeback her and thake her happy. Oe The first day a little boy went:to sebcol,the teacher asked him if he could apell?“Yes,sir.”“Well,how do yoa does the work.—Cin.Gacette.spell boy 1”“Oh,just as other folke do.” Taruae % f en Ae Age og +,aaea eed *!.. h Bi eae ‘4Phiy-oee farfrombeing tobring lic contempt,Was to rescue© the con into which they fearedit would be brought by the conduet of com- posing it.If the protest cor wi.igh was libelous,as alleged,the remedy of the jadges was,as individuals,before the courts and juries of the . We have said that,in our opinion,the Court actedwithout the due and calm,gon- sideration whieh the oecasion demanded,gud that.consequently,they have filled into au error,Wegive them eredit..for.justice and magnanimity and believe that,when convin- cedoftheic error,asthey certainly will be, they will be prompt to repairit by discharg- ingthe rale.The easewas ap before the Bad-’ 2 pice point »>*natisfaction.”’aeThecountfothedefendomsobjentetiines¢editorial cblums of the same hi veciharel solo ad paper we quote the following : man on the ero whedGare color-|.“John 0,Breekinridge was in this city ued volersin the.t Upon|yesterday.|ao been aoureet:sve isdioners found:an”Dosnty {in thé Southern Confederacy,aSonly800jarersootofthe2400voterswhebedagaraetvsierenseuteyidtheirtaxesandwereotherwiseifiedtoactasjurors,“He also stated that he knew:of twenty—and was certain not more than 100ofthe 800colored voters hadupaid itax J after #igir andiatestetietee Courtonyesterday (Wednésday)and was}Only800votersoutof 2.400whohadpaidarguedwithgreatabilitybyex-Judges)theirtaxes!And Alam e is nottheonly Battle,Fowle,Barnes,Person,and Hon.county in which two-thirdsof thevoterspayW.WN.H.Smith.The argament of Judge!1,taxes.Need we wonderat the reckleas- Battle,especially,we havé beard commayd- ed as triumphant and exhaustive. nessof thelegislaturein taxing the people while the taxing power remains in the hands We are unable to give any of the proesed-|ofthosewho pay nopartofthetaxes levied ings of the Court this week owing to the late|yw,long ago suggested an amendmentto our hourat which they werereceived;exceptthe|2416 constitution,which wouldexclude fromauswerfiledintheeaseofB.F.Moore,|ihopolis allablebodied men,without regard whichwill alsobethe answerofthe *|to raceofcolor,who refuse to pay vheirTheanswerisverybrief,but comprehensive}sa20g.Thisissmatterin which all tax- and conclusive,and is in wordaafollows: The severalanswerof B.F.Moore to payers,ofwhateverparty,areequally inter-ested.Makesuchan amendment,and thepaymentof$68,000intothe StateandCoun-tytreasurieswillbesecured,or averylarge therule beris made by sald Court and).exeluded fromthe polls,as theyought to This protesting that »rule|be nleewhichdeprivesbimTHEN.©.RAIL ROAD. We were notamong those that indulged anysneersatthe election of Mr.Smith to the officeof PresidentoftheNorth CarolinRailroad,neither are we among thosewhohave spoken disparaginglyof bimsinee.fact we remained silent, givingMr.Smith a fair trial.Nowwe hash arepreparedtosay,jadgingfromallwe saidIL.Thatthesaidruleisnot ne ¥LIDATION, of a consolidation ofthe N. C..audthe A.&N.C.Railroadsis nowat- tractitgconsiderableattention.It is a ques- tion ofmuchimyortanee,not onlytothe Stockholdersofthetworoadsbattothepéo- ple of the State generally,and should be thoroughly diseassed.We have thus far forborne the expressionof anyopinionofour own,batnow submit someinquiries ‘with the hope of eliciting informationanddisous-at ? Thefirst inquirywesubmitis this:Te itpossibletodiverttradefromitsnataralchan- nels by any system of legislation or monopo- lies?Will not all appeals to the State pride of a people be made in vain their plain interests?Is not “thenataraloutletandioletforgiNorthernand North-eastern North na’Does she not possess the finest harbor on the Atlantic coast,atid does notithat harbor possess ad- vantages suchasbelong to no other?Andmustnotnearlyallshipmentsofmerchan- dize for thoseparts of the State be made from New York,Philadelphia,Baltimore or Norfolk?And is not Norfolk but twenty hours time from New York while Beaufort fs fifty and Wilm seventy ?And when our merchandise is nd at gither of the latter places is it any nearer its}destination thanif landed at,Norfolk or Portamouth1— Andisnotthecostofshipping to the latter places such as to counterbalance all the ad-vantagesthatthe railroadsofthe State have ever been able to offer?What are the eausesofthis increased cost?And ean the eauses be removedor overcome?Do they not resalt from the dangers to navigation on the N.C.coast in rounding Capes Hatter- as and Lookout,which can only be avoided by the Norfolk route?And if these inter- rogatories Cannot be satisfactorily answered is it possible to force tradeand travel perma- nently to Beaufort or Morehead City by oon-solidationor coercive legislation?‘Wouldnotthepersistentattempttodosonecessari- ly result in the buildingof arival raad,soon- er or later,that would eventually breakdownteconsolidatedroadandrenderthe State's stoek in the North Carolina road a total loss?Is notthis flearly proven by the \ 000.soya aap:ata oFtheSeemapeensAS: Teywhen ;;work togethertobuild number of-worthlessmenof bothraceswill onda dessich moe eeauah,1 nsesebthktodothefighting,the Bouth did not en- art in itswas here,gentlemen of all @ called upon him and cordially wel- A d him,beeause the bitter strife tsverandweare.all Americans,and weldupthewasteplaces:made by the war,~©Mr.Breckinridge is an attractive man,a gentleman of'mind and ‘ciltarce;and wearetobelievethathewillhereaf-orkzealously for the »of thewRepublic,and that no man willfrownmoreseverelyonanyeffortstore-new the disturbances of the past.Thereisnothingboastfulinhismanner,but -hewelcomesattentionfromtheNorthernerwiththatkindlyfeelingwhichindicatesthatheregardsthesecourtesiesasagen-erons concession to the bends of a revivednationalunity,and that the glory andhappinessofusallareinseparablyboundupinthewelfareandprosperityofour commen country.:’. — EDITORIAL DUEL. A dael took place near the Half-way verely,but not dangerously,wounded.— The difficulty grew out of the following days ago: r}years ; L :°From theNational Tntelligenéer,of June 12th. toward |" Honase,on the Dismal Swamp Canal,on Saturdaylast,between Capt,Wa.E. Cameron,of.the Petersburg Index,and R.W.Hughes,of thé Richmond State Journal,in which Capt.Cameron,was se- article which appeared in the Index some There is an article in the Friday even- ing’s State Journal which,in its vileness| and virulence,betrays its parentage.Hell ConservativesinthoUnitedStates, ments,and so wise and patriozie in.its and sentiments of this paper as expressed én many’occasions withia the last two ‘A GLANCE AHEAD—THE DUTY oF DEM- OCRATS AND CONSERVATIVES. ThatRadical rule is the bane of thecountry,and that the people were longagosickofit,and lon for different mén’and a different policyto control theiraffuirs,there is ample proof.We see itoneveryside.In every direction,andamongallsortsandconditionsofmen,save only those who are the nation’s spoil-ers,who are growing fat and full at the nation’s blood mh we hear the muf-fled murmur,and the “curses,not loud,but deep,”because of the depiorable to which the extreme end high-handedmeasuresofthepartyinpowerhavebroughtthecountry,.There is not,we venture to say,one-half of the Republi-can party,and that the infinitely worsthalf,who are satisfied with the manage-ment of their leaders.The otherandbet-terhalf,we feel assured,would gladlyavailthemselves,if they had a plausiblepretextforsodoing,of an opportunity of cutting away from them,and coming outfordifferentmeasuresanddifferentmen measures and men of more moderation, more conservatism,more peaceful in theirdrift,more in harmony with a past con- stitutioual policy,rather than the wild,wayward,fierce,and utterly partisan andunnationalpolicynowpursued.There is a stroug undercurrent of feeling of this sort,which is ready togoat least halfwaytomeetanypartyandworkwiththemonaplatformofUnien,constitutional obedi-ence,conservatism,and peace.It is averycommonthingtohearknotsofRe- publicans,and of men even called Radi- cals,and under ne cloak or cover of secre- ey,discussing the course of their party,and dealing out to that party,for its in-fractions upon law,its contempt of prece-dents,and its generally dangerous ten-deucies,words anything but soft and gen- tle—words,indeed,of bitter and profane complaint.We believe it to be the firm convictionofthemajorityofthepeopleofthiscoun- try that jeflism,past and present,is an evil-working and dangerous thing; io.to be ko fruthfal in its.state-|from time re |SUBS tions that we transferitto our col-dishouest 'intojamoe It embodies,asthereadersof the»posi-|OldNorthStatewill remember,the views Pa88|wich it,and the man who cannot raise ‘ cofenied as much,and hay tcpressionsofdreadlestthe tion thatcheilamene them maytheeause,as they surely must at a timenotfardistant,of their destruction. Ce sKANSAS.: We make the following ectract from a letter received from and?old-friend.and subscriber,at the city of Lawrence,Kan- sas,which,we think,will interest some of our readers:We are having beautiful weather andcropslooksplendid,we only want nowandthenagoodshowertomakeoneofthefinestcropsofcorn,oats.and wheatthatthiscountryeverproduced,Everyfarmerseemstotakeaprideinwhatheisdoing,and with machinery for the mostpartforhisimplements,he weeds a pret-ty wide row.,The soil is as rich as you could possible corn enough for his own,and two or three other families is not counted a man;atmanyfarmersraisefromfivehun-fired to four thousand bushels of Irish pota-toes which it is no trouble to do,where theundrequiresbutlittlecultivation.Iaveseengroundyieldtwenty-five tofortybushelscornthatneveraploworeestuckintoitafterplantingit,and hundreds and thousands of oats arenowgrowinginKansaspromisingtoyieldabundantly. Some farmers are uneasy about thegrasshoppers,but I don’t believe thattheywilldomuchdamagealthoughthey are appearing by the thousands;theydidnotdomuchdamageinthisimmedi- ate vicinity last year,but in some sectionstheyravagedthecountrycompletely.I have seen them collected on the san-ny side of houshes so thick that it seemedlikeamancouldsteponahundredatastep,but for all this they did but little damage.Trade is very good here,everp bodythatlivesinLarvenesistralyalive, without energy he bad better git,as the saying is.Tere is more goods svld bere in one day,it seems to me,than is sold inanyonecityofN.C.,ina week,wetakeinfromtwotofifteenhundredperdayatRetailandsomejobbingHouses sell fiom that amount to five thousand,everything is rush from early moron tolateeaveallgraspingforthealmighty dollar. uption;and demoratiza-|ne uly all the cheekandrefusedtorelin!With:remarkable presence ofa there until he was drowned._ “abt thé closing seasionofthe AmerieanInotitute-of Wena hy,at “BosFriday,the constitution was 3mento-become membersbya eeetee to 32.Dr.David:Thayer;of Ladies.f Chicag ;areR.»0 rsinextsaciwillbeheldin.Chicago onthe7thofJanenext.—se Mullin's Funeral’Oration,-Mallina,a Radical member of Co’ his own blood;we shall view more till the chaotic ‘toreh of Gabriel wakes to living conscioheness.the univer- sal dome,and we sball see ourselves a6 others see us in that bourne whence no traveller returns.” The First New Wheat.—A small lot of Soath Carolina new red wheat,the first of the new crop,raised by George W.Mel- ton,Esq.,of Chester,South Carolina,was sold here at $2.25 per bashel.‘Thegrainwassmall,but is represented asbeinginelegantcondition.The wheatcropofSoathCurolinaissaidtobeveryfine.—Baltimore Sun. A man near Detroit bent on suicide, and right arm over the rails,with hisbeadjustoffthetrackandhisfisttarnedtowardstheapproachingtrain.steady eye,he watched its coming,aud |both Timbo were cut off,the man dying |shortly afterwards. hi iredtoabrook nearby,and }..|oethewoodehack ander,vel him . ‘to! of an Arkansas carpet-bagger: “He sank to death in’ie onaprteg of |) no the other day deliberately laid his left leg With Way +e¢,, a "a(iy *: ite the Storeof yeh On Main Street, Good Walnut and Poplar Lumber ta-kenin exchange for ped, THE COLD MEDAL Hasjustbeenawarded toCHAS.M.STIEFF, Por tbe best Piano now madeyover Baltimore,Phil- adelphia,and New York Pianos. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS:No.9,North Liberty Street,near Balti- more Street, BALTIMORE,Mp. STIEFF'S PIANOS have all the latest improve- ments,including the Agroffe Treble,Ivory Fronts, and the improved French Action,fully warrantedforfiveyears,with privilege of exchange withintwelvemonthsifnotentirelysatisfactorytopurcha-sers.Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs always onhand.from $50 to $300.References,who have our Pianos in use: Gea.R.E.Lee,Lexington,Va.Gen.D.H.Hiil,Chariotte.N.C.Gep.Rober:Ransom,Wilmington,N.C.Gov.Joha Letche’,Le m,Va.Messrs.R.Burwell &Son,Charlotte,N.C.James Hl.Greenlee,M anton,X.C. J.H.Smith&G.W.Melton,Chester,&.€. MARRIED: In Yanceyville,N.C.,on the Ist inst.,by Rev.Jacob Doll,Mr.Janine M. Smith of Danville,Va.,to Miss Anna B. X37Brown &Bernhardt are agents for the saleof the above celebrated Pianos.Pianos sold at Factory pr jane 18—Ily |Watt,daughter of Vol.Robt.B.Watt. In Cheater coanty,8 We have here a representative from that it is inimieal to the best interests of the country,menacing to safety and haps,bat scoand hem,that Mr.Smithisdevoting cellent officer,and we take pleasure in eee oo N,©.Rail|giniais expressed in suchnamesRoad,er tee precee as Bocock,Dougtaesand Aylett.TheseSool,aecide ponies W A.|jarebuctypes of the class whohave gonethet..This ex-|forth to rejavokethe le to courses ofhibitisx:to theman-|treason.Itis well forthe cause of loyal:Read,and really sur-,seemgeeeibont Sale regenerationionsbatItshowsanincreaseinre-0shen ph gentiies be sence veeSlee1andfreightsof|themarkof Cain upontheir;17 cents.tableofcompar-|and theguilt of Cain upon their conscien-ative shows that notwithstand-|ees,havegone oatas the champions of aingtheCompanypaid#25388 40 for discontented,remonstrant aod incorrigi- terest,and $26 70 on otherolddebts,|ble sectionaliem.They know that thetheweredecreased,during the|ascendancy of tadenal ideas and loyal months in questionfootap. $599,393 19Expeneespaid$346,812 58. Nett earning 2 60. famout of prejndice against the Road—or ent—the President encountered. fal fallingoffofreceiptsandanincreaseimexpenditure.But such is notthecase —indeed the reverse is the fact—and,taking the exhibit before as as correct—and giving credit where credit is dae—wedonothesitatetosaythat,Wm.A.Smithistherightmanintherightplace,biepolitiestothecontrarynotwithstanding.” A SOUTHERN MAN rx tae NORTH. It ie ing to see that distinguished foutherners are beginning to be received with kindness and courtesy at the North. It affords evidence that a better s‘ate of feeling is beginning to prevail and that a happier 4ta is about to dawn upon the country,And when Northern men of like,come among us they will re¢éive the same attention which was shown to Gen,Breckinridge a few days ago in Wisconsin.The following account of this gentleman’s visit to that State is from the Milwaukie Wisconsin,a Repub- lican paper of recent date: “The visit of Hon.John ©.Breckin-ridge to Wisconsinisto look after land which he owns in the northern countiesoftheState,and in considerable quanti-ties.It hae run behind in taxes,andwieorafter,i ‘“:r.appears an ablegentleoawasthecentreof at-tractionat the Newhall yesterday.SeveralofthéoldDemocraticwheel-horses visi-ted him athieroom,and had atalk with him.About the rebellion he was reticent,but regarding the future te of thecountrywasperfectlytogivehisopinion,One gentleman asked him what he of Grant and his adainistra- jhceereee ’brimmingbiewholeenergiestobuildwpthanned/beg mam eT a aesietemaKIggoodofficer—an ex-|or than euihcen Arnold secking to the traitor feels towards these -—‘w+als cloakhis baseness by slanderofthe causehehassold—could se penned euch lan-guageinregard to Virginia gentlemen asthatwhichwequoteal*“If names could typify the meaning ofwords,the miene,mene,tekel,upharsin, which a bloody and destractive historyhasSeiadaiethesectionalpartythathassolongruledandtainedinVir- has no fury like a woman scorned,per- ninadiky knows no hatred so bitter,so reckless,so gurelenting as *that |and anity in the future;that its teachiew urposes.tertitutionsa;and‘that un- teas different and better councils prevail, and @ more conservative influence is brought effeetaally to bear,we shall eith- er lose our torm of government,descend-ing step by step through anarchy towards something else,or possess it only in name. To meet the wishes of,and guard againsttheevilsapprehendedbythisCouserva-tive majority,and to enable them to real-ize-their hopes of a p-eserved,American blic and American institations asframedbythefathers,and under whichtheyandwe,until recently,have dweltwithunexampledgrowthandprosperity,should be the constant aim of the Demo-crate and Conservatives of the country in |that State. all their conventions and in all their nom- inations of men to office.Men should be| nominated,and =such men,as cancommandtheconfidenceandsupportofthisanitedmightyConservativemajority, which «+made up of Democrats and Con-servative Ropablhcahe together,and by| neither alone,and which demands that the vielent extretwee and the violent men sentiments must consign them to fired|aside.We have yet fresh in our minds |2med William Dennis,and branded obscurity ;and in tbe spirit|of Beelzebub,“better to rule in bell than |.|serve in heaven,”they are ready to drag| .|down theCommonwealth into a deeper|damnation than that in which she alreadywrithesandperishes.”There is only one journalist in thisStatewhoisatthesametimesufficientlycapableasawriterandutterlydegradedenodghincharactertohaveinditedthoselines,He is one of those who lent trucu-|contest.Bat their petition was not heed-|ing ran off the track near Poaltney,Vt., lent and almost inbaraan bitterness to the |ed,their hopes tarned to ashes,and the |and the bagge car and one oRichmondExaminerduringthewar—the|resalt was a fresh lease of power to the|damaged,bat no person was injured. man whom on Jno.M Daniel chiefly relied le.He sat at the feet of that was good in the lessons of his master,|but seized upon the bad with the instinct|of natural depravity,cultivating and de-| veloping it antil be has sunk to a depth himeelf with the dirtiest of all the poison-ous sheets’which have disgraced Rich- mond since 1864—the Richmond Republic-and his undeniable versatility as a wri- ter was there employed to brand as_infa-mous all that he had advocated for sixyearsprevious.Since then he has play-ed @ part which is,thank God,stranger toVirginiajournalism.His venal pen hasbeensoldtothehighestbiddertobolstereyandeverycaneewhosedirectorswerewillingtobuyhisbrains.He has saidthathisarticlesweremerchandise,andthatifsufficientlyremuneratedhewouldfeelwarrantedinarguingforpolygamy.And the time eame when his formerfriends,finding how valueless were wordswhichthepublicknewwereboughtandsaldlikeherringsinthemarket,ceasedtorememberhistalentinthepresenceofhiswantofpiincip!:.He is now contrib-ating editorially to the Richmond State Journal,which has lost four fifths of its previous claim to respectability.The peo- ple of Virginia want no stronger evidence of ynrelishility in a public print than to know that ite sentiments flow from the purshased pen of Robert W.Hughes.” Mr.Hughes,upon reading the above, demanded personal satisfaction under the rules of the duello,and the aboye results |tiop,and the reply was that the President and platforms of both parties shall be set | the terrible,dicastrous mistakes made in | the Presidoutial New York Convention ofJulylast,and we fear that we may yet} have even sadder reasons for not forget-|of President Grant in Revoking the par-The earnest ery of the peo-jdons of Jacob and Moses Dupay,whotingthem. ple was at that time,as now for Conserv-atism.‘They said give us men anda plat- form on which we can all unite against | the common enemy,Radicalism,and there | will be no doubt aboat the result of the} very men who were and are the coun'ry'sforhisstrongestappealstotheworstpas-|worst enemies,and who,by a fusion of sions of ontJohnB.Floyd,a diserple who fergot all |looked for and so greatly to be desired, the Conservative strength,eo anxiously might have been defeated.The pall that fell upon the minds of Conservative men at that time by the folly of the New York | Convention will not soon be forgotten, which Peter in his denial never knew.—|and,indeed,has not yet ceased to throw|,A duel is reported in Paris between an His first act after the war was to connect |its shadow along the political horizon,lactressand an editor who eriticised her dampening still,even,to the spirits and the hopes of countless numbers of patriot- ic,reflective,and conservative men.A grand and glorious opportanivy for nation-| al salvation and regeneration was thus sacrificed and thrown away in yielding to the importanate and extreme demands of immoderate,eelf-willed,and self-seeking|men. It is most devoutly to be h»ped,fromthebitterlessonstaughtbythis,that suchamistake~nay,much worse than a mis-take,a blander amounting to a crime—may never occur again.We have sown this seed,and we must bear the conse- Senge in whatever fruit may come tous. ut let us know better,and what is moreimportant—for we knew better before— do better in the future.Men are,orshouldbe,nothing.We have a certain,well-defined duty before us,and that is to take cities,towns,States,the country, and the Government thereof out of the control of the dark and_destructive pow-ers of Radicalism,and place them in oth- er,better,conservative,and law-abidinghands.This can only be done by a anionofforcesbetween#1]Democrats and Con-servatives,by hearty and preconcertedco-operation,and by putting forward forplacesoftrustandinfluengecandidateswhomallsuchcan,without sacrifice of followed. decision on Saturady sustained the action | tentiary. sold on Tuesday last the at the rate of | principle,sustain,the things aimed at be- ing things essential,forgetting all narrow every nation under the sun a|that wasaretnte: We bave some very fine churchea here,and no excuse for schools,for here| is situated the University of the Staté andaboutfiftyotherinstitutionsoflearning all of which tend to the advancement of morals &c. —_—_——~ao MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.| The right of negroes to hold office in Georgia is before the Supreme Coart of A little boy died in Dayton,Obio,onTharsday,from eating an over dose ofslippery-elm bark.. Captain John Frey has been appointed special agent of the Post-Office Depart- ment for the ditrict embracing the States of Virginia and North Carolina. California papers furnish an accountof |the assassination of Judge George Gordon | Belt,who was shot dead in Centre streetStockton,on the 3d instant,by a man Judge Blatehford,of New York,ina are obliged to serve out terms in the peni- The sleeping train which left Rutland,|Vt.,at half-past 1 o’clock Saturday morn-| were A lot of land on the southeast corner of Washington and State streets,Chicago,| $2,777,77 per foot. price ever paid for property inthe metrop- olis. ' peroeenee She shot off a lock of his| air,declared her insulted honor avenged, and all hands adjourned to a bnuntiful re-| past. Ex-President Andrew Johnson was taken violently ill with the cholic,through eating too many oranges,at Galiatin, Tenn.,one day last week,and was in considerable danger through the night.— He has since recovered,and resumed hiscanvassoftheState. Some’man,who musi be half erazy, has brought suit against the corporationofTrinitychurch;New York,asking inhisbillthatareceiverbeappointedto take charge of the propetty.He givesvariousabsurdreasouswhyhispetitionshouldbegranted. A colored man raned James Washing- ton bas brought suit in Quincy,IIl., against the St.Louis and Keokuk PacketCompanytoreeuverdaminthesum of $2,000—the officers of one of thatcompany’s boats having refused to allow him to sit at the table with white passen-gers. On Long Island railroad on Wednes-day a cow was run over and a car thrownoffthetrack.No lives were lost.TherewereonehundredBaptistministerson This is the largest}~ ‘FRESH AND PURE LEMON JUICE. ‘SULUS DIARRHEA CORDIAL, Rev.Jo dc-“Anderson,daughter of Dr. .G.Anderson. “In Norfolk,on the Ist inst.,Dr,8.A.Bell,of Saljsbury,N.C.,to Mise U.F.Whitehurst. In Cleveland county,onthe Ist inst., Mr.Wm.W.Eltiott,aged 55 years—oneofCleveland's best and most respectedcitizens. In Augusta,Ga.,June 9h,Harvey Wilson,infant sov of James W.and Anna P.Moore,aged six months. SALISBURY ofA RKETS JUNE 18,1869. REPORTED BY J.A.MOCONNAUGHEY,GROCER. Bacon, perpound,..........17to 2Coffee,per pound,.......655 Bt wmevabash,of66 Ibs.,.....cecce Sto &“Meal,bush.“oo...eee J col]|Copperas,per pound,...tc OwCandies,Tallow,“fe °@tc 2osAdamantine,oes -Bt woCotton,per pound,........06 BtYarn,per bunch,...«+3 O09.Eggs.per dozen,tw 6Feathers,per pound.Dito 42Flour,persack.+7 ta 6.95Pish,Mackeral,*+.1.$21.00*i 2.2Wto 2 Froit,dried,apples pealed,...7te 8““oo)w "1a,00 to 00 “Peaches,pea bt 6“_“ anpealed,..,Sto 0|Leather,upper,per pound,...@to 7%=sole,~eos 33 to 735Tron,bar,“6to 8_“castings,I cersmesece 8to wNails,ent,a bee 6to 7Molasses,sorghum,perga ...°50veWestIndia,“to Ww“P,“yOnions,per bushel,=....200 ’te Sf =Pork,per pound,e Wt 19Potatoes,—_per bushel,.@to %Ms weet,=e +»LOto 0Sugar,Brown,perpound,.¥.......Mtoe 16=Clarified;“Be-csceee Bt 90*Crashed Pulverized ...-2»Salt,coast,per sack,...*9.78 to 2.6*Liverpool,«-9.00te 9.99STTableeee5.50to6.00|Tobacco,Leaf.per ponnd,..........Sto 15‘Manofactured,30to 1.50Smoking.--4011.00 |NE WADVERTISEMENTS. AND LEMON SYRUP. NOTHING CAN BE MORE DE-lightfully,pleasant,at this season,than a glassofpureandfreshLEMONADE,made icy cold -either as a refreshing beverage for persons inhealth;but more especially for the sick,whilstfamishbedwithragingthirst,in a scorehing fe-ver.The Doctors uot only permit it,but of-ten advise it.It cools fever,it quenches thirstisverygrateful,and besides,is verycheap.3Asupplyfreshmade,always on handAtE.SILL’S Drug Store, Salisbury,N.C. Diarrhowa,Dysentery,Flux,&e., June 18~It HIS PREPARATION IS INFAI~lible,as,in no cage,whatever,when used ac-cording to the directions,has it ever beenknowntofailofapromptcure.During thesubscriber's business here,some yearsago, these diseases,at timas,prevailed very exten- sively,as well as fatally,especially in the up- per portion of the county;resisting the best efforts of the Bacul:y;but upon resorting to its use,which was sometimes done under thesanctionofthePhysician,handreds of personswereknowntohavebeenpromptlyandpet-fectly relieved.During the present season,agreatmanypersonshavehadoccasiontonse it;some in very Severe cases;and all withovt an exception,bear willing and cheerful testi-mony to its perfect success,Prepared and sold only atE.SILL'SDrug Store, ‘eeeAG-©,to Miss iF “aa0Q ai ;q THE Subscriberhaving been appointed nhforthe-sale of ~oe SINGER'S CELEBRATED New Family Sewing Machine, andall iteattac’ont a Re Saree te &Be Ladin ThisMachipe challenges »Tison with anyandallotherMachines.Tt will do more different pisin seam to thesaatbeowtantembroidery4ananyotherMachine ever -“Eeonomy is wealth.then wh tbaythebest.”_These Machines are warranted togiveentiresatisfaction.If they fal to give satisfaction they may be re-turned after.a trial,of two monthsandthemoneywillberefunded. Machines manufacturedexpresslyfor SHOE-MAKERS,HARNESS MA- KERS,TAILORS,&c., |ite =supplied when ordered,at manufacturer'sces Parties desiring information will please send forspecimensofworkandeircalars. John A.Ramsay,Salisbury,'N.'0.Jane 18,1869.24—Tm Assignee’s Sale. that I will exposetoPub-third day of Jaly,A D..Court House in Sal .at llo'clock|&-t™..all the notes and accounts in my bands asoaofthéestateofJohnA.Bradshaw,Bank-TermaCash, THOMAS B.LONG,Jane 14 1%)Q 94—at Assignee. a UST RECEIVED AT THE STORE of SMITH FOSTER &CO’S. L000 SACKS OF SALT. K95 BBLS MOLASSES. 12 HHDS.MOLASSES.24-tf. Superior Black Ink. Or MY OWN MANUFACTURE,may be had,in any quantity,at a very low price,At E.SILL’S Drug 8tore,June lé—2t Salisbury,N.C. BINGHAM SCHOOL. MEBANEVILLE,N.C. Wm.Bingham,Robert Bingham,W.B.Lynch. Tue SESSION or 1869-’70 BEGINSAugust25th,aud continues forty weeks.The course of Instruction includes the ordi- nary English branches,the Anciefit Languages, French,Mathematics,Book-Keeping,and theelementsofNataralScience.Expenses,(including tuition,board,fuel,washing,books and clothing,)$365.Circulars sent on application, June 13,1869.24—6w DAY BOARDING. M RS.McCANDLESS,at the tresidenceofSamnelR.Harr oaungtoDr.Sill’s Drag 8t ee orug Store.Day Boarders wpe the po°24—48 terms.She refere . June 18—2t Balisbury,N.C, dl Ralict nine,i ETOE from Tennessee,thusspeaksofthe death|. te t , ( 4 &at. SALISBURY,PRIDAY,JUN 18,1809 RtasMAREE 2 a eee ‘ N.C..{Assignee’s Sale—T B.Long,assignee.x \Fresh and pure Lemon Juice—Dr bill.§) Diarrhoa Cordial—Dr.Sill.Superior Black Ink—Dr.Sill. Day Boarding—Mrs.McCandless. M vinning'sWorm Coutectionsaresuperte~now in use,being harm!ess,pleasant,and °‘Try them.TLey are sold everywhere.Forsale byG,B.Pou.son,Salisbury,N.C. _~~Ooo FresHet,—We learn that much dam- -age was done by heavy rains in thecoun- ties west of this on last Sanday and Sun- day night.The trestle work,bridges,cul- verts,&c.,on the W.N.C.R.R.was so much damaged about twelve miles abeve Statesville that it will be several daye be- fore the trains will be able to pass through. We also learn that the mill of Capt.Hayne Davis,of Iredell county,was swept away. The rains in this section were not heavy enough to do much harm,but the large streams that have their soerces west of this were much swollen. ——_.ge—_—__—— RarLroaD Megtine.—WeHarn that there will be a railroad convention held in Salisbury on the 5th of July.The ob- ject of the meeting is to take steps to se- ‘eure thé tion of the Cheraw and Salis at the earliest day practi- »cable.‘opinion as to ¢he great im-“39 herself this great eneigy,experience and informatio in railroad matters,and will give our citi to the project on foot. very large assemblage of the people oy‘arge peop sion. joy and gladness as a great national boli purest and most exalted patriotismof mod they were in former years,componeu 3 a candidate forwnsbip,at the elec-party purposed.tsday in August next,ding the view ot our neighbor of Nzew Apva®rismaxi'rg.—-Pianos Baltimore,Md.; "ly rane=:tae pointmens of a committeeofarrangements, ite 8 a committeeofcorrespondence,ball man-‘ew Furhiture St F.Davidson.; Bingham ebanville,naettyAny OS;; that Book Farming ;Swine Breeds and Treat- reorwelithipmeds known reiterate it now.e read _to théless,that in our opinien Salisbury is| more deeply interested in this than any other,sailroad ever projected.If she does not make an exhsustiveyeffort to recure this road she does not deserve to have one.We hiope and believe she will prove|Farmer.Address,Wm.H.Bernard,| sof her anciest renown on|Wilmington,N.O "ol.Townsend,the President of slicroad,vo sagiatiaaiel will be hereafthe|Pablication of the fkind in the Uni proposed meating.He is a gentleman of States,comes te us for Jano,freighted|n |With charming music for the Piano,and | ntereeting articles to the musician.Only |too savage almost for belief,bad we not ki! zens much useful information in relation| We hope to see a} Rowan and other counties on the occa- Tne Fovaru or Juty.—Several years “have elapsed since this the natal day of »American Independence was celebrated ‘dy the people of the South generally.In former years its advent was hailed with day,wheu the people of the whole coun- try ceased fram their customary labors|,},.optie nerve, and joined in devotions at the altar of the winning from their hearts many smiles, ern times,Sectional troubles arose,pro- ducing-internal strife,which for a time caused these hallowed devotions to cease jj-;, in alarge part of the country.Those|long cheers for the citizens of Salisbury,TNARRIDGED DICTIONARY. tioubles and that strife have been broaght | to a close and the two sections,which| weve for a time practically separated,have |». been again united,at least politically.—|an. ‘The North and the Soath are again,as parts of the same great Americ: pation-| ~ havingbeen originated by partizans for ‘the Ezaminerwesuggest,that,if there is tobe a celebration,a meeting ofthe cit- i generailybecalledatan early day proper stepsand makethe ;gements—suchastheap- 1 A Goop Matazins.—We have re- cdivedthe June number of the Carolina Farmer,with the following interesting table of contents:o }The Ramie Plant Indigenious to Minnesota—TInteresting Correspondence; Tanyeb;Hints on Marketing SmallFruits;Preservationof Sheep from Dogs; ment;Prof.Mallet’s Lectare;Packing and Shipping Betries;The Salt and Lime Mixture;Wild Spinach;General Washington’s Mules;Teams for,the Farm;Blackberry Wine;Arctic Explo- ration;Did You Ever;A Canadian Speculation in Eggs;Treatment for Scratches;Essex Swine;Moles;Ex- tracts from an Address delivered by Ex- Gov.Z B.Vance,of North Carolina,at Danville,Va.,on 20th October,1868; Peanuts,Pops,Saps,&c.;Walks and talks on the Farm—No.65;Cultivationof Broom Corn in the South—Interesting to Farmers;Beet Root Root Sugar;Dis- eases of Poultry;Management of Incu- bating Hens;Henneries;The Ineuba- tor;Black Spanish Poultry;Southern Cultivator;Monthly Talk with our Farmers;Immigration;A Word to Our Friends;immigration Meeting;Book Table;Pefers’Musical Monthly;De- morest’s Magazine. We take occasion in this connection to express our gratifisation at the growing PUDNCwerenin Agricultare of the South.tribute largely to the fartmr esecop.| should be liberally patronized.Those who | $200 for a year’s subscription to the ———~—LD— Peters’Musical Monthly,the finest {iles per annam.Address J.5.Peters, |198 Broadway,N.Y. oe For the Old North State. THIRD CREEK PICNIC. On the 10th inst.,when the Train was f Salisbury,Mayor Long of Salisbury,three cheers for the Ladiesof bird Creek.Taking the citizens ofThirdCreekonthespurofthemoment, .|in front of a Train containing s0 much |beanty elegance,and iatelligence,produe-jing on she minds of the gentry through pleasant emotions,and -|especially the angelic portion,and a mag- cellent music by the Wilminigton BandcausedtheThirdCreekcitizenstodere- We take this method to offer three > through the colamns of the Old North State.We would add,that our doors|are always open aud our bospitalities ex- ded to the fair and brave of Old Row- We tender the ladies of Salisbury oar |moat cordial thanks for gracing the occa- |sion with their presence.Maythe youn |gentlemen of Salisbury livea bundalitywhoseexistencedatesfromtheever;)4-5 and never die. memorable Foarth of Jaly 1776.And Jane 11th,1869. which they have no hand:in originating,|¢|and whichhas theal appearanceof wish to improve their farms should send |only ane | high.iiedemeanor in publishing an act:| ic spell having been produced by the ex-a. having been again united politically it is) to be desired above all things else that the| remembrance of the animosities eugender- ed by the late most unfortunate civil war| |month. A.SPECTATOR. —————a-—_—_— Davidson College—Commencement at |Davideon takes place on the 24th of this| During commencememweek a rogress.searsIntheeaseofPearsonthejuryren-dered a'verdict of Not Guilty on Friday,after and absence of about two hours,—Counsel for the prosecution,Col,W.M.Hardy,acting Solicitor for State,J.O.L.Gudger,assigned by the Court,and 8. V.Pickens,Esq.,volunteer.For thedefence,Messrs.N.W.Woodfin,Jno.n,D,Coleman,Wm.M.Cocke, Toi iquaiede aiphd dekeeron GadTheargumentswerebyCols,’Coleman and Cocke:3Whitted’s case tried on Saturday,thejuny,bringing in a simular verdict anabenceofsomethirtyminutes.Hood and Gudger for the prosecution;Woefin,Hyman and Cocke for the defence.'Asheville News. oo A Remarxanze Episcopatse.—As isgenerallyknown,the bishops of the Meth-odist Episcopal Church in this couatryarenotdiocesans,but exercise a joint andgeneralauthorityoverthechurch.Oneofthem,Bishop Kingsley,is,about tostartonacourseofEvisitationswhichaffordsastrikingillustrationofthebreadthofthefieldoverwhichourAmer-ican Methodists have extended their mis-sionary operations.He goes first to Col- orado,where he will organize aw annual conference;thence to Oregon to superin- tend the mectingof conference there;then back to the California conference,and then to Shanghai,in China,and from there to the conference in Northern Iudia.AfterthatheistovisittheworkinGermany, Denmark,Sweden and other Europeancountries.This visitation round the world is to end in France next summer,and theBishopexpectetoreachhishomeagain,if life is spared,in September of next year.In the programme of this tour,thedaysofthemoutharespecifiedonwhicheachmeetingistobeheld,and such isthecompletenessufmodernarrangementsfortravelthat—little apprehension isentertainedofafailureintheappoint- ments.—Balt.Sun. A GEORGIA RADICAL’s OPINION OF A TRIBUNE MARTYR. [From Atlanta New Era Radical.) A dispatch to the 7ribune,dated At- lanta,Ga,May 26,says:The Grand =ibb county hb f dat |——-propme,daibb county have found a trae||HIS CELEBRATED WATERING formerly called the North Carolina VRepublicanpaper4u2e,editor and cle after the assassination of Dr.Ayer,| |calling upon all Union men to organize) for their own protection.A greater villain than Swayzentathroatorscuttledaehip.e©never his indictment was founded press of any civilized country.It was |had the evidence beiore our eves.It re |}commended the laying waste of the coun- try for five miles ronnd the spot where a, Republican was murdered,the burning of |all the houses and the slaughter of men, women,and children within that limit.—| |‘This is the creature that hae heen indiet-| |ed before the Graid Jury of Bibb county,| |park of humanity in hiw,will dare say i that the action was unjust, |THE }ie ~ 4 | WrEpesTErT’s 3000 Engravings;1840 Pages Quarto.Price $12. 10.000 ‘Fords and heanings not in other Dictionaries. |folly and faithfully sets forth ite present eondi-tion ar this last edition of Webster does that of our written and spoken English tongue —Her- per’s Magazine be forever obliterated,as far as possible,|professor of Latin is to be elected by the|Clark,Present Mass.Agricultural College. from the minds and hearts of the American |Trustees.We have reason to hope that|WEBSTERIDS NATIONAL PICTORIAL people.The trae patriot cannot bat de- sire,with all his heart,to see the frater- nal relations restored which existed be- tween the people of the two sections in the earlier and better days ot the Repub- lic,when each vied with the otherintheirdevotiontoacommongovernment,and in the zeal with which they celebrated the great day on which it was ushered into existence.And nothing would do more for the restoration of peace and harmony —of the patriotic and fraternal feeling of the olden time,than for the people of the South,without regard to party divisions, to commence again t«celebrate the birth- day of our comm@n government and our common country, We believe that the Oonservatives of Salisbury,and of Rowan County,are ready and willing to join with the Repub licans in celebrating the coming Fourth of July in a proper spirit and in a becom- ing manner if they are permitted to do so humiliation.But they will not non the beneh. |Dr.Jno Wilson will not escape the favor- tees. school in Charlotte.A pure scholar a pure man,free from the censare of evil men and commanding the respect of theevilandthegood—he is admirably fitted for a position of this kind.We trust theplacemaybetenderedhim—Hiliboro Recorder. (=The rains last week were nnusual- ly heavy in this section,causing thestreamstorisetoaconsiderableheight. On Wednesday of last week Reynold’s mill,formerly Boyd's,across the river, succumbed to the pressure.went to pieces, and was washed into Mr.Cowan’s mead- ow,some distance from its original posi-tion.Timbers and tools were scatteredaroundingracefulbutmelancholyconfa- sion,and what meal there was on handwentbroadcasttofeedthefishesAshevilleNews The Whited Case—At Henderson Su-perior Court,on Tuesday of last week,thecase oftheStatevs W.D.Whitted, Jr.,aa ,and Robert Pearson,asabetter,charged with the murder of A.M.Hawkins,was called up,Judge Can- Col.W.M.Hardy,Agting Solicitortate,moyed upon affidavit for a Dr.W is now atthe head of a|and|the thing for the million.”—American Educa-| tional Monthly.|“In many respects this Dictionary is the most|convenient ever published.”—Rochester Demo- crat.“As a mannal of reference,it is eminently fittedfortheuseinfamiliesandschools.”~-N.Y.Tribune.“It is altogether the best treasnry of words ofitssizewhichtheEnglishlanguagehaseverpossessed"—Hartford Press.” Published by G.&C.MERRIAM,Spring-field,Mass.june 1i-3tCAMERON&HILL, SUCCESSORS TOR.H.COWAN &€CO., GENERAL COMMISSION AND Shipping Merchants —AND— Wholesale Grocers, Agents for M.Davis &Son’s (Liberty Va.,)Celétrated Virginia Chewing Tobacco.Agents for Lister Bro's.8uperphosphate of Lime and BoneManure.Agente for Vulean Iron Works,Richmond,Va.A perphosp gents for je"s Bu hate, a 9.MBROW,::vaccentWilmington,N.C, JanefTiw:ly NO 39 NORTH WATER ST Good fall .ee 4GAiTT).a ae . GROCERIES,.HARDWARE,| .SOLE&UPPER LEATHER,Coach,CoWalnut Stain,Kerosene audMachineOils|tebefoundin Western North Carolina.Spe-|cial attentioniscalled tooar stock ofOOTSANDSHOES.|!Boome eeGent's Balmorals,verybest stock,940 ““vestane MOG,9.se,*.%Youthsand ‘Shoes,of al!)rices and qualities.Caliooes,121-2 ctsperyd.BestCalicoes,15, We are also agents for the Manufacturers ofthebestAGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTSANDMACHINERY,such as—The Buck-Eye Mower and aren, Turbine Water Wheels,Fine Engine Deep:Wejl and_Force large(Pumps.French Burrs and Corn Mills,Threshere and Cleaners oneaecomplete,Cider and Winé Mills,Star Cotton Gin and Condenser, Grain Drills,.Sulky Plows,Smutters and Cleaners, Cireular Saws,Rubber and Leather Belting, and many other things too numerous to men-tion,all of which we will sell at the Manufac- turer’s prices.Come,or send and get a Catalogue of any thing you may want iu this line We guar-antee tbe Machinery sold by usto give satis-faction.,:We are also agents for Singer’s New Fami-ly SEWING MACHINS,for which there is no equal.Warranted todo all kinds of work, and to give entire satisfaction,or the moneywillberefunded. &#GOOD PINE LUMBER furnished atthedepot,on short notice.;We will be found opposite the @d stand,above Murphy's Granite Row.MBRONEY &BRO, FOR SALE.—A Splendid 12 Horse Power Portable Eugiue,for sale byjuve11—23:5m MERONEY &BRO. SPAKKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS Oautawba Co.,NW. Plate, Sul- Deting*wea_will be open for visito Tues- the State,in a couil?y ty and healthfulotes—these, virtue of the waters,make it one of the most desirable watering places to be found. ‘The arti-|THE MISEBAL WATERS OF THESE.SPRINGS ted |cle published in his paper,upon which arethe White and Blue Sulphorand Chalybeste 7 o Was One of |or Iron,and they possess al!the Guest qualities most horrible that ever appeared in the |of the Waters,and are sovereign remedies for all diseases of the liver.bowels,stumach and paland®Japan Varnishes; Lo or oul GOODS everoffered beforein this ‘4 persentng Deaaing,Ss t u atesceaSeeeeceeen,&to ower ,a 4 34!‘i?“Decal iekatonaagee Tee ee eee eenuitGod'sYrine ots,(1 and 2 Horse.)i j ho seat ‘Reaper,with -:STAPLE &FANCY |«New nsDRYGOODS,a :..:*.r ",A.WoodBOOTS,SHOES,Mascnanesr earns neselaerwreDeeelaeeetetetGeHARDWARE,CUTLERY,|"C'stiswrander sates,Wilder's patent,beatin}226Lake Street,Ohicago,Tl. Queensware,1p Gashprinse #100 coon 1,334]77 Upper Thames,8t,London.China and Delf,|72%3%3%2.0001 ni7 for Nevo Deacriptive.Circular . SUGAR,COFFEE,TEA,|-—-.a ee,ihean ‘A from the ;of °irsFamer,Riise sete seo]eteenta Ss Ye.®All of theaboveisputin thedrawingat ”‘»|theregulaccashsellingprices andwill be dis-}RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.CONFECTIONERIES,[isssi cccernarsG|yum nummeraeaeTasven2chsrtnoreaMecubbine,&Oo,ase Agentsfor oa section si veer }’LIQUORSOFALLKINDS,|i company:ite Eptawe ile aihtae anc os TOBACC Bec.10.‘Theplanofdrawing.sball North Carolina &Havana Cigars.roepubli lace Josagpaies sek an LO Cay AOS re 4.7|holding «maybe pre onte day’of New Yorkto Wilmington,In fine,he has with great careyse-Saude dteitones eat et a .om.lected his Stuck to meet EVERY\those which ee In.the ThisLivewill comprise tbeWANT.wheel ereshal be ws ints Ker -eae Call and examine—it will not cost Se Bae ty pGenrdetenpavtnanwenehallyouanythingtodothat,—but Don’t|be acaySpe Suetors-oen which theAskForCredit,Our Motto ia:—|Whe shallbe.WanOtsec tay 2 oe Country Troe gan til the ume of the ’ tion taken in etchenge.WEDNESDAY Bank Notes and Specie taken at the highest Market rates. W.H.HOWERTON. ya,eruptions of the skin,scrulula,weak-Balisbury May 1869.18—tuf nets,debihty,dyspepsia,rheumatism,&c,&e.}—Benes The proprietor having spent a large amount ' in additional buildings and i nprovements gen-General llardware e erai|y,these Springs are now in fine condition rootus large and pleasant,and good cottages containing from (®o to sx rooms each,well arranged for either large or small families, GOOD TEN PIN ALLEYS, in the act of leaving Third creck for |and no Christian man,no man who bas a Billiard Tables,and other Amusements, FINE BATH HOUSES,___|For Pool,Plungeor Shower Bath,Sule||Wil!beat the Springs theentire season,and a |good Phymcan permanently located for the Ml benedt of ic valids who will have eyery atten- ~D phur Bath,Hotor Cold._ A.Good Band of Music tion Having secored the services of Mr.J.N Carter,of Virginia,who has bad much expe- rience and stands high as a Hotel keeper,vim }tors may restass<ured that_my table will be leupplied ~ith the best the market can afford {and everything done that will add to their |pleasure and comfort. |Road will leave Salisbury for Hickory Station |the Springs’depot,every morning,(Sandaysted,)im connectiou with the North Caro- llina Rail Road.avoiding stoppage or delay at Viewed as a whole,we are confident that no |Salisbury,and arrive at Hickory Station io other living language has a dictionary oe |time for breakfast,where good hacks will be in |excep |readiness to tak:passeugers over a beantiful wet!-shaded road to the Springs—a dictance o six miles, Sparkxina Catawsa Sprixos,)Proprietor |Catawba County,May 16,1869.§ LST ANDMATTRASS MAKER. In Buis’Building,opposite the Market House, I.prepared to do ever}_notice and on the mortreasonabl look as well as new.making and repairing o SOFAS,SETTEES,LOUNGES, CHAIRS,&c.,&c. go awa pleased,Balisbary,April Sth,1869.4.3m The vars on the Western North Carolina Rail 22:2in Solomon Einstine,— in his line at short le terms.All kinds of furniture renovated and repaired and made toialattentiongiventothe Give him a call,Spaine his work,and you will CUTLE Base Knobs for era.Rods.Bar ..Tobacto Cuter,herews,&c.,for Glass Doors.BLACKSMITHS’TOOLS, Bellows 26 to 40 inches, Anvila,Vi Files,Rasps,Horse ing Toole iv Sets,Hammers and Sledgés,Panch +s,Drills,Plyers,Nippers,Screw Wrenches, ,|Stock and Dies,Emery and Sand Papert.Shoes and Nails, Screw Plates,Twier Irons,Batters ’Borax,Machinists’Tools, These three books are the eum total of great |As an indocement for families and parti2s to Of all kinds in Stuck,or wil!be farnished libraries;the Bible,Shakespeare,and Webster's |spend two iwnonths or tnore,I have euncluded|at short nutice. Royal Quarto —Chicngo Evening Journal.}to put board down at toliowing low rates:| Tur New Wenster is glorious—it is perfect |BOARD |when T -it distances and defies eompetition—it leaves |:mas e-|Ss I E E L A N D IRON. |nothing to be desired.—J.H.Raymond,L.L.D ,For one single month,.--90.00 Cast Steel. |Pres’t.Vassar College For two or more months,$40.00 per Bli-ter Steel The most useful and remarkable compendium |month,or at that rate,a 3.: of human knowledge in our langnaga.—W.S8.|Per week,........-------.16.00 te 7 ring and Plow Steel, :|Per day 2.50 ‘kt ieaiocron,Children under ten years of age and colored Oval and Half Oval Iron, DIOTIONARY.|servants,half price.No charge for infants or Wide &Narrow Swedes Iron, able consideration of the Board of T:as-|1040 Pages Oetavo.600 Engravings.Price $6.|children undertwoyears of age.Hoop Iron, The work is really a gemof a Dictionary,just J.GOLDEN WYATT,Band Iron,yas y,Just |Square Iron, Beroll Tire Iron, Cat=rought Nails, Horse &MuleHorseShoeicedrBarLogChafn, Jack Chains,Hatch Door Screw Rings,Hitching Hooks and Rings,Lap or Chain Links,BoxSerapers, Box Chisels,Coffe Pot and Iron Stands,Brass,Porcelain and Japanned Wardrobe Hodks,Brass and Iron Jamb Hooks.SAD IRONS.Gate and Door Springs,8Scales,Beams,Steel Yards,Cotton,Flour,CheeseandButterTriers.To merchants who deal in mixed Stockswewillsellataslowratesasthey.cam sup-ly themselves in any market,North orRoath.Our etock is large,and low forCASH. 'CRAWFORD &HEILIG,Sazispury,N.O,April 16,—15:3m. — place the supervisorspresentandseethatthe drawing wy eanoccur.RELtotes cy of Reblghy tomegecaly.ateitrikiwinwilbeveo.'The is working wodertheprovis-sionsof a grantedbytheGen-charteretalAssemblyofNorthCarolina,which com-pelsthecompany to comply faithfully withallcontracts.Copieseanbe had on applicationtothecom- boro. wogts 62a MESHAND,.E4 on wean ee ink Wo Gees,HX, LADIES OF AMERICA,For whosebenefitit was and whose bap-pinessit will promote,discoverer,Dit,4.J.LAWRENCE. All sentby mail,at the owner'srisk thatsent Express,iorDrafts,at the risk ofaewillbelistedunless the The Tres hasbeenrequiredtobondoffivethousanddollarsfortie”performance of his duties.He is required deposit,daily,in thebank,allmonies receivedwhereitwillremainuntilallthetcketsaresoldandallthepropertywillbepositivelydrawnanddeliveredtothepartiesdrawing,orthemoneyreturned,Send two dollars byex- press,post office order,draft,at onr risk,or bytakeachanceatthe3,000 valuable prizes of- tered. Tickets will be sent any where in the UnitedStatesatthecompany’s risk. Description of Real Estate. One fine residence built of brick,in the bestimprovedstyle,in the city of Raleigh,with acres of,ground,and all necessary out-buildiwithmavyfineornamentalsabouttheVON2cBrecccccccSadiovdswcessOnelargeaudconvenienthouseintheofRaleigh,on Newbern street,13 largedoublepariors,with allnecessary out-bui1}acresofground and abeaatiful oak grove,FORO ares segs der -00 sp eaea cee eur $6,500QnelargehouseonNewbernandBlood-Worthstré&ts,containing 20 rooais suitable for @ boarding house,all necessary out-buildings,with abeautifaloakgrove in the yard and $acre of Ground.Value.........000 if z: il liie April 23—E'm oo letfer,ortnailatyourown,and |éresed and reliable in ottwaleRapredctveOre ,Spinal IrxigarPrice$1,00 per Bottle.gy J.H.BAKER &OO.,Wholesale agents,No.4,Main Norfou,Va.all ordersor letters must be ed-march19—1 andde. soFam-anden fe the ;See eea,Of Atwoous Patent Elevators is also——impeovements”and at the corviondh -The Broadway and Un :gE every four minutes,fromtoCentralPark,wh ¢theSixth aod ven ic Line:are butas on eitherafforjingam;le facilities commnniallGedates,Steamd at Locman win ofamoementundBusinessoftheratcbaMOORE&HO:; marbh 19—9m Proprietors. =D.T.CARRAWAY,Commission Merchant, Dealer in Groceries PROVISIONS,HARDWARE, Glass and Crockery Ware,Wall Paper,Win dow Shades,&c.,&t. P ROMPT attentiongivento orderz,and to the dale of Cotton,in,Naval Stures,Tobasco,Dried Fruit,&e ,on Commission. COURT HOUSE BUILDING, april 9—l4-ly NEWBERN,N c uo. an se so n a t a s | OUR FL 3 — \!Maggie loves the lity fair, And Annie loves the rose; sat Joho and [and Willie too, Love,everyMowerthat blows,©= SePea“ ‘Ve love the golden,buttereup, We Joye the daisy white;‘ “be viglet bloomingio the shade, Audthe roses in the light; i.e wallflower and the’marizold,.sob prety LondonpreAnd'theb I!hanging down its Tato laughingeye to hide, \ndsthe hellyback that turns about Its head to seek the sub; (uh,dearly do we love the flowers, And we love-them every one, te Far better than our painted toys, Though gilded bright and gay; Ve love the gentle Mowers that bloom In the sunny summer day. Jor itje-God who made the flowers, And careth for them all; ud for our heavenly Father's love, ‘There is bot one too small, :fans them with the gentle wiad, ile feeds them with the dew; d the Gold who loves theJittle flowers, Loves little children too. bead t ‘Ting 20podnds,at 37,cents éach y.and :in”California areafarmer,ed0sheep,Anotherespateklastfall r '2 .;andeaePuthisoropwheat strawberries and ‘cherries from..8 to 10eentsapound...\ ihe Queen VU P jpintofnicebreadcrummilk,one cup suger,the yolk of funreggs ie’Take .oneidoiecupof Tonefiket.all se well beaten,therind of a fresh lemonertedfine,then bake uutil well done,beat the whites of the four eggs to afroth,adding a tea cup of.powderedgarinwhichhasbeenpreviouslystithejuiceofalemon.Spread over tpuddingalayerofjelly(any kind to thetaste,)then pour the whites of the eggsower,and put into the oven until lightlybrowned.Serve with cold cream.It istherichestpaddingkuowntothescienceofcookery.’ )RON AND mis DAUGHTER ADA. \We have tonched already on his deep cection Ada.Madame Guiecioli tells us‘aat the days in whieh he received a lockfherhairorberminiaturewereKeptasaysofsolemnity,and hallowed with in-xprevsible Even when inGreece,news of an illness of Ada affect-d bim so deeply that he was not able tocontinuehis.journal.‘Phe mother of Ada,hé Would say to ‘Mme.Guiccioli, “bas had the smiles of her cildhood andheryouth,butthetears of herwomanhoodwillbeforme.”He telt them springingforbimwarmandfast,afar.acrossthe dark a of time and through theors'of deathf,Years after,Col,Wildman,the suc-easor ot Byron in the proprietorship of Newstead)A’met Byron’s:daughtereeUke,caey.4society,and in-vitedhet to comeandvisit the seat of her eucestofs.Sixteen months before herdeath,Lady Lovelace made 4visit to NewsteadAl In the great library SPECIAL NOTICE. RELIEF ror tut SORELY AFFICTED.Tt was the misfortnne of the mpcornigoe?to have suffered,as few have every suffered before,for six Jong aud gloomy years,fromanaffectionofhisfeetaudlegs,superinducedbyoverwork,during the firat year of the latewar.During all that time.he was eompell-ed to drag his emaciated frame about,onerutches.In vain he Mvoked the best med-ieal talentof the country;and visited themostcelebratedSpadiaine’Springs.-Worn recovery,»“At this stage of his case.having beengoverned .by his medical friends from reflection. skillful 0 yknown,au —After come weeks ofandperseveriugeffurts,he was rewarded withthemostgratifyingresults.Indeed,his rap- ication of what bas been longthePhysicians. magical—so mach so.that in looking backuponhisconditionayearago.he can,evennow,hardly realize the truly wonderfal im- fi ement. passages o i '~~PProfoundly grateful for this extraordinary Touched wi eau o blessing.he is desirons of being the weans ¥of diffusing similar benefits to those who asked wi theauthor.|may be similarly afflicted.He therefore, 1"said Wildman.—proposes vot only to treat,bat CURE,all portrait,”‘(pointing to the manner of diseases of the lower extremities, such as old and il-conditignahtites at.bis plotare of Byron;by Philtps,on the wallotthelibrary)abe of B .»she said,“whentell{have been brought up incompletetgaofall‘that regards ny e Frow that moment a passionate enthu-oe or .that reealicd the memory ofsyrontoo!ion of her.She lovedtoshatherselfforlonghoureinsheapart-~weuts he had lived fp,and which still re-ained much of the furniture which By-rom had toucli¢d and used.She loved toeleepinthéroomiawhichheslept.Sheaveherselfuptojonsonvisexijed-fate and his end,andendea,with fotense yearning,out oa aie of peenes fer which weipid and colorless befor her.id of Byron was inconsolable.—erucllydisinherited andthemostpricelesstreasurewhichitwasinthepowerofheavenbostowdponher—the parental affection of the to most generous,truest,and most loving heart whieh ever beat in theosomofaman.She waned and pined .nd fell illi—so ill she knew she must die; and thea she wrote to Col.Wildmana let- ter,beggingas a favor to let her be bar-ied by the side of her father.“Yes,Iwillbebarriedthere—not where m mother can join me,bat by the agle ofhimwhosolovedme,and whomI wastaughtnottolove;and this reunion ofourbodiesinthegraveshallbeanet-blem of the union of our spirits inthe|bosom of the Eternal.”Byron was mote|than avenged.The father and daughterliesidebysideinthevillageCarchof Mucknall.—Belgravia,” — Gen.Quincy Gilmore has.béen order-ed to Savannah to superintend irs upon Fort Palaski,which seven rareagohedidlis*best to batter down.The Savannah News thinks it will be useless to re the fort.“The missiles from the rifled cannon of Gillmore crashedthroughitswalls,although seven and a half feet thick,with a almost as mucheaseasarifilebulletGouldbeshotthroughbutter,and the rifled of to-day is muchmorepowerfulthanwhosepenetra- tive wer created so much astonish- ment in 1862,” The town of Corrinne,the last of themushrdomeitiesthateprangapandvan-ishedias the Union Pacific railroad pro-greesed,seems likely to become a perma- nent city.‘Though not more than three months old,it has upwards of ten thous- and inhabjtants,municipal organization,severah ‘hotels,dry goods,auction andcommissionstores,a banking house,andandadaper.The streets havebeennattteresaeSighas“Thirteenth,”and municipal ordinances looking to thehealthandleanlinessofthecityareen- foreed by efficient police.The daily pa-per is crowded with advertising,and in-dicates exceeding activity in bnsiness.—Corinne must be set down as one of the wonders of the interior. recited emg \HAND BILLS + af inent,that no restrietiuns are imposed on the patieot as regards diet.exer medicine is ased. The charges shall be in accordance withthegeneraldepressionofthetimes;atd those really indigent,will betreated ‘*without mon-ey and without price.” EDWARD STILL.M DFeb.12—¢f Salisbury,N.C. JOB PRINTING,BLANKS,4C. iheAAeSSANDS CIRCULARS PAMPHLETSTICKETSLetterHeads AND EVERY OTHER KIND OF +>)JOB PRINTING, EXPEDITIOUSLY,WELL, And CITEAPLY done AT THIS OFFICE. Bes Clerks of Courts,Sheriffs,Ma- gistrates,and others,in ordering blanks will please refer to the Forms as num- bered in “Hand-Book for County Offi- cers,”published by Nichols&Gorman Raleigh,N.C. Address..... be .sd Se BRUNER.| Homestead Blanks ' (For laying of Homesteads,) And a new and improved form! —of— Revised and corrected by thebestlegalauthorityinthisplace, for sale.Address,mar.10.J.J.BRONER. A COTTON Factory and Machinery,Grist Mill,Oil and Saw Mill,and 365 acres-of Land,sit-uated on Deep Creek,in Yadkin Oo., forsale.For information addressJ.H.JOHNSON, East Bend,N.C. Raleigh National Bank of N Carolina. THE DIRECTORS have resolved to increase theCapitalStockofthisBANKtoFIVEHUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.Persons wishing tosub-scribe to the samewill please omg-enicate with©DEWEY,March 5—@m,President. may7—18tf down and exhausted,he gave up all hope of the ii e.determined to adopt «Seiad tfcto the result of his ownTtisenoughtosay.that this methodisnot so'much new,as itis,the more most unwearied id improvement and recovery,Was almost Sanea ol Ree ate ades Te i Cans fe 4 ne styles,abd &irect See ee es clean %a bo Manufa ;‘since :ia asain 3»peaches from tometer es,Siete boalse taba s awberrice from April|TheGreat Decline in Dry Goods, till Nove andinfact every month in}|he Te the years 4 :ine to November,|Allwesale ip a calf'atthe ral |Known ‘Bm rs Chris mof t t .We.‘our atten-iphraem samen haresingin June aienranmaaesptingeuntilthe:rainy.season sets PRS estsObebeneeethon.aviprdedbingyin|:nese Ge Far ogtheprincipalayatonecentapound;Goods,flour at$5 a barrél;fresh salmon,weigh-|af " _DRESScoop -Notions,Hats, HOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING,PANT.GOODS, — Kerosene and Linseed Oil,Lead,Upper,sole and Har- nessLEATHER, CALF &LINING SKINS, HARDWARE, Tron,Steel,Saddle Herdware,and Carriage tedids to enumerate.We are agents for ibe Great Threshers —and— Drugs,Patent Medicines,Dyr-| Stuffs,Paints,Tanners?Oil,| Trimmings;in tact,thousands of articles two| * MURPHY'S ROW, Salisbury,N.C. -__e Second Supply of SPRING&SUMMERGOODS, Cheaper Than Ever! —Om McCubbins,Sullivan &Co., *.Have just returned from the Eastern Markets, Where they have made a SECOND PUR- CHASE of very desirable SPRING &SUMMER 60008, They are now enabled (o offer special in- ducements to the Trade,either at Wholesale or Retail. Their Stock is large and complete,consist- ing of Dry Goods, Hardware, Hous Hats,Caps ~and 7 cise,Ke.,aud for the most part,little or po | ound Blasting Powder. —w We itite the attention of Merchants and the trade generally,to our stock,assuringthemtheywillfindnothingbutfreshanddesi-table Goods.We buy all kinds of prodace.— Save your Blackberries and Fruits,which willbetoyouasTreasure. Smith.Foster &Co., SALISBURY.N.C., Sprac>e's Old Stand,near the Market House._April2,1869.s 7 13—Iy CA UTION!WE desire to warn thedeniersin,ead consumers of enall generally,that sipce the war,eeruin tobacco| thenufscturers,being unable to find a market be their sails,felt themselves obfifted to cunterfelt the gemers!ot ofeurpackages,and imitate our Trade Marke, ee that aaber inep-ction is wreresary to detect theriousarticlefromtheget.aine,ood othersgoing so far eetepavettthet“Lorriliar®’s favt i+me longer mide.”Ts thispublicationwedesiretewarnthepublic them;a+(hey are Upoe eompariv nm that“far aheed”™ofall others,being madeafteranonlyloeGrectves,Pasree Ret to Comtaleo08bstance:,which cannot be many Gorihices articlesputontale by others. imthe end.A cireeter ely at- thee.In ordering please speci. High )of Preah Sood|Kxtre Seutch) i THE MORNING STAR.| AGAIN ENLARGED AND IMPROVED ||‘.-.ae ‘ |ts Well Dstablished and popular}Daily Newepoper bas recently been great- ly enlarged and improved (the second enlarge-ment in eighteen munths,)and is confidently | offered to the peuple of the two Carolinas assecondtonodailyjournalineitherofthose| States.|The SPAR iso LIVE,PRACTICAL and| PROGKESSIVE NEWSPAPER,eminentl; adapted to the wants of thie section;sound and conservative in ite teaching«,and devoted tothe Commercial and Agricultural Inter-ests of the Bouth.|'contains fall andreliable |Reports of the Markets,| Telegraphic Dispatches,| Local Néws and | | General Intelligence. TERMS IN ADVAN(RK, One VOGl.-..--6058 ee ee ¢7 Mix Menthe,:.-.-...-2.eee oe | Three eee 2m OM inves secur cecciet:;me 7 | Addicesa,WM.H.BERNARD, Wilmington,N.¢| Eprtor &Propriktor,April 9th,1869 --} Jos.HORAH.HENRY HORAH.J.&H.HORAH.WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELERS. AVING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE Stock of L,M.Davis;and added largely toit,we arenowpreparedtofurnishanythingusuallykeptinnfirstclassJewelryStore.We may befoundinCowan's Brick Row,next door to F.H.Sprague’s Office.All kinds of repairingdoneatshortnoticeandsatisfactiongoaran-teed.We retarn thanks to a generous publicforpastfavors,and hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same.P.8.—All persons kaving left Watches andJewelrywithL.M.Davis or Wilson &Farris, to be repaired are requested to call and get them or they will be sold for repairs.Jan,29,1869.4—6m. JOHN 8S.HENDERSON, ATTORNEY &COUNSELLOR AT LAW,SALISBURY,N.0. Will attend promptly to the Collec- tion of Claims feb26—ly CLEANERS... }ned and ce cee| \DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Provisions,| P.LORILLARD,NEW York How Cheap Sirdw cnGDoie Paints &Dyes, \NAILS,IRON &STEEL, SADDLERY &SADDLEY HARD. WARE,CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, Upper,Sole,Skirting,and CASTINGS SADDLE AND HARNESS FRINGE, SADDLE TRiES,&c.| In short everything the people need, | all of which was bought for CASH after| the |reat Decline Of 10 to 15 Per Cent.|| CALL AND SEE | They Can Sell. They will be pleased to see you whether yon buy or not. Salisbury,N.C.,May 28,1869.13:ly BOLIINGCLOTH! EST ANCHOR BRANDS BOLT- ing Cloths,all numbers,for sale by McCUBBINS,SULLIVAN &CO. Sallsbury,N.C, Great Labor Saving MACH IN F,| WOOD’S CELEBRATED REAPER and Mower combined;Also,WOOD’S Mower detached on hand,and french Burr Mill Stones BEST FRENCH BURR Mill Stones, For sale by McCUBBINS,SULLIVAN &CO.Salisbury,N.C. }readin Groceries,Clothing,No- li.Ta aca in ache naa Aaa patronize the-Company which shows the great-est degreeof vitality,which extends,its busi-ness over the largest area,which is a HomeCompanyineverylocality;which furnishes tn-suranceat the least cost;which issues no poli-cies that are forfeitable should he be —_—nextyear,or any subsequent year to payhis renewal;and which is undoubtedlyable to meetallitspromises.1_With these ——and views,he looks over the ne ,by thetimebegetsthrough¢advertisements of Mutual or MixedCompanies,he finds his mind ro fuddledthatheisat@losswheretogoorwhattodo.He cannotcomponfthatiswritten,andconcladesthatnonebutAuctuaries,who are fa-wiliar with the principles upon which.Life In-surance is based,can comprehend or explainanythingaboutdividendsandhisliabilityfornotesgiveninpartparesofreInhisdilemma,he looks into theplan adopted»bytheNationalLifeInsuranceaeyoftheUnitedStatesofAmerica,and finds Just whathewants:‘AN ALL CASH PLAN,reduced to the low-est miuimum rate,like any pepmosiy in mar-ket,so much Insurance for 0 much Money.—Notiotes to give;no interest to pay;no anxie-ty about Assessments;no apprehension of hisPolicybeingforfeitednextyearifhedoesnotvayhisannualRenewal;andthe Rates so much nies can pay him in the future. ise,at present high ra‘e,that the Nationsentsacertainauddefinitesumfora muchlowerrateandputsupitspaidupCapitolofB1.000,00 fora Poliey. it bad issued 3.582 policies, Aweunt insured,Total premiums, Mutual Beaetit of New Jersey, New England Mutual, <Pheonix Mutual,Maxsachusetts Mutual, Equitable of New York, By the ¢ of its existence,only issuedInits10thyear. And in it 20th year,2. |this latter being 69U less than wi |NATIONALin its first seven months, JAY,COOK &CO., 47 policies. 60 oS | |“ Agents for the Southern States.P.F.PESCUD, General Agent tor North Carolina.Andrew Murphy,Salisbury.N.C.,agentforthecountiesofRowan,Davie,and Da- vidson. April 19.1869.-—evmutT UALTIELSUCOMPANY Its funda are kept in the South Lt has met with unprecedented success. Its fortunes are established beyond any contingency. ability thet will compare favorably with any LifeinsuranceCompanySnthecontivent,which is thetruetestofresponsiity© its affairs are cautiously administered by selected |Directors.of responsibility and business capacity. It has established ita claim to Southern Patronage OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, } | |JOHN E.EDWARDS, VICE PRESIDENT,SRORETARY,Ws.B.Isaacs,D.J.Harrsoox MEDICAL EXAMINER, CHARLES H.SMITH,M.D LeG@alL ADVISER,GEXERAL sGEKT,H.O.Casgtt,Jxo.H.CLatporne DIRECTORS: Henry K.Ellyson, Asa Sayder, H.k.C.Baskerville, Samovei (.Tardy, George Jacobs, J.W.Allison, John Enders, William F.Taylor, Samue!8.Cottrell, John Dooley.Charles T.Wortham, William Wiliis,Jr., Ed.A Smith, Thos.J.Evans,James A.B-ott,H.C.Cabell,B.M Quarles,D.J.Hartaook, W.H.Tyter,John (.Williams, J.B.Fdwards,William G.Taylor,\.Y.Stokes,A.P.Abell J.BR.Marton, R.H.Dibrell William H.Palmer, Wm.B.Isaace, George L.Bidgood, Samael M.Price. LEWIS C.HANES.Aa'‘t. Feb.12 -ly Lexixeton,N.C Ss Db B | WHAT A GRAND AND EXTENSIVE BUSINESS THE Connecticut Mutual LifeINSURANCECOMPANY Is DOING. Synoq sis of Statement for 1868 Income from Prem ums 7,161 304.11 Income from Interest Total income for the Losses paid,.. Dividends paic Total Losses pair Jat Total Dividends paid to dete,.........6.197,2E8.00 It will be seen trom the above thatthe income for interest alone,greatly exceeds the losses,and that the total income for one year is more than the total losses paid to date.The Asseta of the CompanyarenowoverTwenty-three Millions.and with itslargeincomeoffersgreaterinducementstothosein-suring than any othercompanyin the country.Its plans of business comprise all the desirable forms of insurance. 8.D.WAIT, General Agent,mar 5—9—ly Raleigh,N.C. SEWINC MACHINES. HAVE THE AGENCY,FOR THE sale of a Shuttle Sewing Machine equal in allrespectstothebestmanufactured,with all the new attachinents.I will sel:this machine for twenty-five dol- lars less than other shuttle sewing machines are sold for in this State. A sanrplémachine,ean be seen in opera- ..8.716 209.59 |1.291.33500| »wer than other Companies,that he realizesalargerDividend,in advance,than other compa- He finds that,instead of this uncertain prem-pre- |As &@ guarantee fund,that its contracts will be fulfilled,and,like thousands of others,cheerful-1 calls on their Agent to make his applicationHencetheunprecedentedandmostwonderfulsuccessoftheNatioualascon-|traxted with the older and Mutual Companies.The Company issued its first policy on the Ist of August,18638,and up to March Ist,1869, $10,005,550 00 ala fey sng 37m atin-the office at theanisolewasgiventhatjtakenagainstyou,if you fuiledtime,to answer said complaint,’leged that youare indebin,inthe sumof ($239,17)thirty-ninedollars andsbo!Athree hcents,due on account for less the pet($9,88)nine dollars “and eighty-eight centsweepaid;thatno part thereof has +Yoo are also notified that the above namedtiffhassuedoutawarrantofattachmenthpourpropertyfortheamountofmon-ey,and for the canse of action therein seforth,returnable to the Snperior CoartDavidsonCountyonthe10thdayofJuly, 1869,when and where you are by required©appear and ayswer the complaint,in default whereof,the plaintiff will take judgment against you as therein demandedWitness,Levi E.Johuson,Clerk of the Su-perior Court for the county of Davinson at of-fice in Lexington.the 17th day of May 1869.LEVI it.JOP NsON,o.8.0. 20—:6w pr fee $12. State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY—Arracament. M.L.Barnhart,Plaintiff,againstWileyThompson,Defenant. at.achment has been ixsued against the estate of said defendant who is beyond the limits ot this State,in favor of M.L.Baruhart,and re- tarnable before a Justice of the Peave for the June 1869,for the sum of Twenty-nine dollars and forty-five cents,($29,45)with interest of$29 45 trom the 28th day ot May until paid. The said defendant is hereby notified to ay- pear at said time and place and defend his suit or judgment will be reudered against him. 350,117 038 i) ste “277TheMutualLife,of New York,in thefirst year Taku Court,at office|‘of April,A.D..1869. OF VIKGINIA| A Virginia and Southern Inatitution | James R Moorhead tradu uw onder nae .on the third Monday in September pext,and | 900 0008oon00%°°**900000 98 1 £84.908.48 |@42 St FOr ‘yueNKT0)ey Go faNdate,)a>onRins tion at Mrs.Sallie Beari’s Millinery Store opposite the Old North State office,Salisbu-ry.N.C.JOHN BEARD. For sale Clement &Bro.,Mocksville, Salisbury,April 2,1869.13—ly ' and Marler,Wilson &j».,Yadkinville. March 26th,1800,12—3m GtAzDof WorthCarolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Cours,Spring Term,1869. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court j the trial of Civil causes only,be held for the Coanty of Iredet!at the Court House in States|ulten to beeome al ville.commencing o4 Mooday the 19th day of July next,at which time and place,all parties|onl 51|to Civil causes are hereby notibed\aedyised of pent with theirwityessee Cisdhdvees:Charles L Sammers,Clerk of our in Statesville,this 10th C.L.SUMMERS C.8.C.april 301714ee Reactant STATE of NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ROWA N—Superior Court Jacob Kieg |,Jowiah Riegel,Alfred } Byerly,Wm.E.Albright,anil. G.Scott and Stephea Reigel,}Plaintiffs partners under the firm name of; Jacob Rege!l &Co J AGAINST the firm name of Moorhead &Co.{Defevd’t To James RK.Moorhead,trading otder the, |Grm-name cf Moorbead &Co.,the above nam ed detendaot—a peo-resident:You are bere The Company has capital and assets,against ite |by votified,that a summons in the above enti j tled case has been issued against you,wherein yoo are summoned to appear before the Jodge of our Superive Court,to be held for (ne coun-ty of Rowan at the Court House m Salsbury, answer the complaint of the plaintiff,which was filed with the Clerk of said Court on this tbe 11th day of May,1819,wherein it is al-/ |lewed,that you are indebted to the plaintiffs,ir |the sum of one theasand dollara,with interest | j from the 16th day uf February,1869,dae to} said plaintiffs as indorsers of a bill of ex hange, |porporting to bave been drawn by James RK Moorhead &Co,,upen and accepted by the defendant,for the payment of tlLousan dollara,to the order of J.Allen Brown ond P. M.Bernhardt,partners under the one firm-name of Brown &Berohardt,and by them indorsed to| Jno.M.Knox,Thos.KE.Brow:fand A.J.Mock partcers under the firm name of J.M.Knox&Co.,and by them endorsed to the plaintiffs; and that po part thereof has been paid ;acooy of which said complaint,and of the summons were deposites in the poet office on the saiithdayofMay1869,directed to you at Ptil |adelphia,Pa. You are aiso notified,that npon properpro-| ceedings had jo the cause a Watrant of At- tachment bas issued against your property,re-| turnable to the Saperior Court of Rowan coon- ty.to be held at the Court House in Salsbury, onthe third Monday in &ptember pext— when and where you are hereby appear and answer the whereof the plaint ffs will tak e judgment against you as therein demanded ed to | Witness,A.Jodson Mason,Clerk of our said | req complaint,in de fault Court,at office,this 11th day of May.1869A.JUDSON MASON,C.2.© 19—6w (prf $15)| I-11 “GORI “GI Tue ‘TL ASyoOT *quatly NIGUVH V ‘V |*faeduro,)da0qe aqi 10))DeFe eT poaTrezapun wm | sees LOB]4640 aseasou) ewood)waimeag TeeauywteuciteinesctesisconancreemantyqrF2) Ai T1q 108A jo 7394 9n1) “uy ay Age que auedinos [ipa OY)Bara'qui!&14SUlEIESyoeeepu[ede sey ANVdWKOO SIH |.|4ae‘ytOX Nay ‘livapvosg 7 ‘SGLLV.LS GG.LIND aHL dO AJoI0g VIUBINSSY 3417 314VLIN03 IHL Dr.1.W.JONES, E AVING located in Salisbury,offers his Professional serviees to the public.-Of.fice on Council Street,opposite the Court HouseandnextdoortotheLawofficeofHon.Burton Craige.May 28,1869-¢f. DR.C.A.HENDERSON, AVING resumed the practice of Medicinerespectfullyoffershisprofessionalservicest9thepublic. OFFICE :The one late oceupied by Whitehead&Henderson.Calls may be left eitheathisoffice,or at Enpiss’Drog Store.Salisbury,Feb12:4600, O40 |DRUGS,MA andseventeen cents,dueanehaeeaundredandtdollars.and‘thrée |. NOTI(Eis hereby given thut a warrant of said County of Rowan,om the 29:h day of Witness,Peter Williamson a Justice of the The whole number issued by the Connecticut |Peace for the Couuty of Rowan,this the 28tb Mutuo!in the first year of its existence was 92 |day of May 1869hes22:4w—pr f $5 Perer Wittramson,J.P that the Civil basiness of this Coart requires » |Special Term thereof;Its theretore ordered|whea the approaching warm weather issued by the|that a Special term of the Supenor Court,for |such a degree of '}by 2 y ,a Sa ae”hdLNfi2,ieee le ee *ae q~NEW eT-bi ST )ESPECTFULLY annoutioes to hiousoldfriendsandpatrons,bet others;ieGietuer Maia"Baber etogeigteee<ner Main st ,BoydenHouse,oe es 4oFFreshandCarefully Combs,c&e.,,embracing almost every thing pertaining to first class Drug Store;whiclrhe will sell,as 7hasalwaysbeenhiscustom,at the most satisé ’ory pricesto purchasers,+His long experience in,and ‘thorough.iarity with,the business,in all its’detailsdepartmeuts;togetber with.hisunremittingpersonalattention,authhopeofthatsuccess,which has,heretofgre.in-variably rewarded his exertions ee?3Balisbary,N.@.)January 1869.".1—1f SXTL.X.’SS - WILD CHERRY TONIC AND ALTERANT, For Indigestion—Liver inte Tor pid Bowels,—Nervous i und Broken Down Health, Jrom whatever cause. aod | THIS elegant and truly valuable Medicine, has {rom time to time,been in extensive use,for the last twenty-five years,It has been sold,and is well known in many of the South- ern cities and towns,viz;Charleston,Savan- nab,Angusta,Auauta,Charlotte,Columbia, &e.,and is highly valued,by the multitudes of peuple who have nsed it.Mas in this town and surrounding country,have enjoyed its benefits,and will no doubt,well remeber it, A&great ramber of the strongest,and most np- qualified certificates of its value,have been voluntarily tendered the proprietor,many of them from persohs of highest respettability and int Divence. The Medicine is pleasant to take,and per- fectly tree from the possibility of harm,under apy cireuinstances or conditions of beaith,—in- leed it is eres)sale,even for an fhfapt, is especially adapted to ihe present) nde,and debility, ostrated systems,ag ppportable, 71.5.Drug Store,—ree Salisbury,N.C. PECTORAL BALM! A N approved and cftdilind)Remedy for Chronic Bronchitig—Asthma ;the wasting Oonghs in advanced —|Bleeding from the Lungs,ciggan capable of doing more real service taedCeyion,than all the Expecturaots, Cough tes,&c.,extant. It is scientifically compounded of ingredients|well koowo for their virtues aud sdaptation tothediseasesnamed;and is the result of long and extensive experience and patient investi- gation of the laws of the animal economy;to- gether with an iotimate knowledge of remedial agents,in their physiulogical and therapeuticeffectonthehamavsystem. It is quite valike the numberless Expector-ants,Peetorsls &c.,so recklessly and persiat-ently palmed upon the saffering and confiding|people;in the tact,that it is not an Expector-jant,per se;nor is it loaded with Opium or Morpoine,m order to Jail the poor safferer with its delugive inflaenees,Mary a valua- |tole life hag been eactificed and expectorated tn-+ ©@ premature grave.On the contrary,it is |ealeniated to cheek excessive expectoration >|ularly iu weekly Price $1.00 per |whieh of itsell ts exceedingly exhaustive,and its general and specific action,to heal and|soothe the weak,inflamed and irritated organs. Of the ‘several ingredients which compose |this valuable Baus,there is 00 one,which is|Det constant!y used,bythe best Phy*ieians,in |the diseases above enumerated,and of many j conpent med al gentlemen.to whom its com- }position hae been made known,there bas pot been one,who has not highly approved it;and |1n some instances,have not only prescribed |for their patients,but have used it in their own |cases,with marker!advantage. Prepared and sold only,at E.SILL’S Drag Store,a ri)2-16+tf S:lisbury,N.C.RIVES &PROCTOR,~ DRUCCISTS, DEALERS IN qDRUGSMEDICINES, Fancy &Toilet Articles, Paints,OilsDYi.STUFFS,PERFUMERY,Imported &Domestic Window Glass,Putty, SPICLS, Would fespectfully cail the attention of Merchants,Physicians,Planters,and others,to theirextensivestockandsuperiorinducements,1U7 Syeumore,St.,Petersburg. N.F.RIVES.M.D.W.H.PROCTOR.apré3—16:6m DR.GODDIN’S COMPOUNDGENTIANBITTERS. Cures Chills and Fever,Dyspepsia,IndigestionUolic,Sick Stomach,Bronchitis,bakes,Neuralgia,Rheumatiam &e.A UNIVERSAL TONIC.A sure,safe,and reliable preventative andcureforallMalarialdiseases,and all diseasesagSelbageneraltonicimpression,repared only by Dr.N.A.H,Goddin andforsaleeverywhere.JAMES T.WIGGINS,(Successor to J.H.Baker &Co.)ProprietaryAgentandWholesaledealerinPatentMedi-eines,Norfolk Va.17—lyNOTICE.as for45BartySixYearsold,#FHALTOMw.10-tSale.Apply to Salisbury * n 2 ,oe ra &,:the minister,“ f i ee eewiguiiluieokidinAdvance.../.83.00SixMonrn“ts >1.505Copiestoonevaddress,....-.......12,50OpecatRitesofAdvertising. ee ee er Que ster em ew aweresoceres 50RoceToSateenhewle:_oo itute’square - o notices will be charged 50 ntbhthan:the above rates.ciesConrtandJustice’s Orders will be publish-ed at the same rates with other advertise- menis.: Obituary notices,over six lines,chargedasadvertisements. To persons wishivg tu advertise for a lon-ger time than two months the most liberaltermswillbegiven.= RELIGIOUS. A GLOUD DISPELLED. A faithfal ministerof Christ one dayovertookanagedsaint,who,in reply io a quesition regarding hisweHare,said:“1knowhowitis,but I havebeen mach div-quietedof late.Its now nearly sixtyneseaee=—Jesus found me mmy tins and spoke ce to my soul;and.I hadthen such fers cae re- pose in bis love,euch assurance of hope,andsuch joy in believing,that it seemedbegunonearth.Bat now,such ‘come over me,that I am sometimes tempted to doubt whethetIidee’,Plesk a and to ns a ream in wdeceivedmyself.=“And the reagon of that is,”replied sixty years ago,when au koew that you the Lord “4 ,oe he hbits You,dearreaders,may have a crownlikemine,bat fitted to.your brow.I hope you have one in ion,If you love Jesus,you have;if you do not, you have not.The orld say, “TL have fought-a good fight,I.have fin- ished my course,I have kept the faith;henceforth there is laid-up for me a crown of righteousness,which the Lord therighteousjadgéshallgiveme‘in that day; aed ext toae only,bat unto all aal- so that love his a ing.”—Nationathdvar AGRICULTURAL. From the Journal ofthe Farm.PER CENT OF CLEAR PROFIT. FIFTY In the memory of living men the vir- gin soil of the “Hawfields”produced tenbarrelsofcornperacre.In the boyhoodofmiddle-aged men,the same land pro-duced fivePorrele of corn per acre.Now,according to the concurrent statements of numerous farmers,one barrel of corn per acre,worth,$5,00 to day and $3,00 at theheap,is an average corn crop,and.theaveragecostofproduction,according tothesamecoveurrentstatementoffarmersinthisneighborhood,ia $7,50 per acre.—Nothing more need be said to prove that our system of farming is an absolute aud most diaustrous failure,which must changeorthelandmustchangeowners;audsomehintsastohowpechangemaybe es epeedily and surely effected,are given in where numerous and invisible foes are c a.nasil founded ty actual seeking to rob you of it.Do not delay experiments of wy own,or coming undertoplaceitinthehandsoftheAlmighty|my own observation;and 4 assert with- Saviour,who can prem ee and keep it|out fear of contradiction that by followingsafelytillthefinalday,Think,ob think,|the play bere proposed,any farmer may how much ie at stake—even your own|increase his clear profits 50 per cent,and | soul,your own precious souls.increase the fertility of his land 25 perSupposethisworldwereaglobeof|cent each year. gold,and each star in yonder firmament The causes of the.rapid and alarming a jewel of the firet order,and the moon|fajjure of our lands ere numerousand may a diamond,and the sun literally a crown |be summed up in geueral terms into two|of all created glory ;one soul,in value,|wante,nawely,waut of pais and want of would outweigh them all.H:re is @ man}brains but the specific cunse is the cul- standing on board of a vessel at sea,hold-|tureof corn,in straight rows up and down ing his hand over the side ot.the]the hills.The culture of corn,at best,isvessel—he is eporting with »1)very severe on land,exposing it to the THE PRICELESS DIAMOND. —_——~ There is no gem or jewel,orrichestpearlinalltheuuiverse,of such pricelessvalueasthesoul.Worlds could not bayit—worlds could nat redeem it if oncelost.Such a priceless diamond you car-ry about with you every day in yourbosom,amid the dangers of earth,and R wt,¥eoY;0N. Scie whaRS ‘with 100peracreofphosphate,it will 100cenit.the soci Wear’This Mainescanbesowedwhiletheoatsisintheshockbyhavingtherows”}and.wide apart and moving the sh apou backwheat is put in.The buckwheataanetandintheshocktillafterwheat‘is sown,and then threshed iu the field,andihestrawfarnishesthelitterforthatcanbemovedrapidly,and that.nowindwillblowawayasitdoesleaves.‘The cow enters as a very important el-ement into this system of tarmiug.Wherethereisarange,as is generally the casewithus,a cow,worth in beet,hide and tallow $20,can be raised with 50 cents worth of salt;and if her manare be con-sidered,she can be raised ata good profit in manure and then sold for $20 of clear cash profit.She will live in ordinar renge in summer,and in winter she will live without shelter on wheat straw,andif-ahe never dungs on less than six inches ,the amount of manure made is\hing,which mauure in its turn in-sures root erops. Hogs cannot be raised on corn at less than $15 per hundred,and are worth in market but er hundred,On potatoes the ordinaryagt@ek of hogs can ised at $5 per hundred of actual cost,fat- tened my hogs on potatoes,last fall,and I know whereof |affirm,)and if the pota- toes are exchanged bushel for bushel for corn,as Dr.Mebane and Major Lynch did,the cost of pork is atill further reda- eed,as a bushel of corn,thoagh worth on- ly a bushel of potatoes in the market,is worth a hundred thousand d suns and floods of August -but as_prac-which,too,ie all his fortawe.tised here,without manure,and without a with the jewel,he throws it aphe hillside diteh,it has produced the result-| it throws it up and catches it.A friend,|already stated—namely,lands that 75 |noticing the brilliancy of the the jewel,|years ago were Very productive are now warus him of the danger of losing it,and part ig the bottom of Haw River,part | tells him that if it slips throogh bis fin-|grown np in broomstraw,aud the part| gers it goes down to the bottom of deep.|still in cultivation produces eorn worth | and can be recovered no more “Oh there|¢5 per acre at a cost of $7,50 per acre.—| is no danger;I have been doing this 4)Now any farmer who will quit corn,ex-| long time ;and you see I have not lost it cept as a cleansing crop,or upon highly yet.”Aagaiu he throws it up and—it is improved luis,and who will ase brains | land Skiles,of Thomasville,N.O.,with worth two bushels of potatoes in a hog.—What can be done by improving our sgocRIamriotpreparedtosay;but it is thegenerallyreceivedstatementthatthefeed which makes 200 pounds of pork from the ordinary hog,will make 300 pounds ~if fed to the improved hog—and this im- proved hog is now offered at our doors,at Pennsylvania prices,by Messrs.Jenkins whom it will pay any live farmer to cor- re spond, I have already indicated what can be a the plowed ground aftera section of the|. »sinful elf to deserving sinner;of finding anylookedaway fromaudyoufoundall that you needed iv him =You were satis- fied with his fiuished work.His blend $5 gone,past recovery,gone!Oh when :d Baagh'’s Phosp!| the man finds that bis jewel is lost,and ee omee soe his own folly lost it,who can describe his agony,as he exclaims,“I have lost my jewel,my fortave,wy all!”Oh,sinner, hear me!Unsketed in your bosom,you Hiave a jewel of infinitely great value;in small grain and clover,amd more brainsandmorepainsonrootcrops,with stable manure and Bangh’s Phosphate,alterna.| hie uet profits increased 50ted,willpereen d bis laud rapidly improved | ‘lo proy@this to the satisfaction of the| spoke peace to you.You sawhim a»made unto you God's wisdom,even| righteousness and sanctification and re-| demption,You desired nothiig more;| therewas nothing more you could desire.| But now you are beginning to say with sgoateelf,“If I'm a child of God’—and| te is darknees in that if.‘If I have asubject of divine grace for sixty years,theu sarel ought to Le aban- dantfruitto od great spiritual altalomeuts.”on have turned | away from Obriettoecek sadsfaction in your life or in your own heart,and all is darkiiess,for theearthdoesnot becomea) Jaminous body,however long and clear- ly the ean may shine opon it,Lhe Lert isdealing mercifully with you,and will notpermit you to find rest in self He wien eei in to Obrist-ne ful- ly wilhave you end where you began;rejoicing in Chriet Jesus, having no confidence in the fesh at| the.end as at the beginning,a sinuer say- t;Yad oe lifted from that venerable countenance ae the old man stood for a few moments wrapt in thought,and then exclaimed :ask God!yon have hit the mark...Christ js all—Christ is all to} me”) May the same grace which caused the 06 Break thrdagh that eloud,bles thie record of the incident to some othe: saint ttavelivg ia datkucss because turn-ing away from the light ee MY CROWN sd ap,prepared for me?A crow twill fit no other A ervws which neither man nor angel,other than mmyself;ean wear,for Jesus makes no mistakes in the adaptations of grace here, or-the rewards of grace hereafter And thie my crown has long been preparing— “[aidhp in heaven”for me.Yes,bid up bat not finiebed.Ite Jewels are noi I eet yet,neither do all its stars sparkle now bat Jesus is gathe:ing and tieasur- ing them,and will take care that no pre cious stone is lost.Every one will occa py ite true position,and gold,and silver, and precious atones be found in their ay - ptopriate places.Some of these have already been borne by angel hands in heaven,and by the grace of my dear Saviour,Iam eceking to lay up other treasures alvo.Also these will be fitly eet,as apples of gold in pictures of silver in my crown But though these jewela of grace are inwrought in it,my crown ia the gift of my Saviour,and is incomparably morr recious than the jewels whieh adorn it. fe is uvique.There is no crown like 1t on earth.It i:a crown of righteousness. There is no stain upon its purity.It is clear as the san and white as the light. And it is «living crown,a crown of lite. I shall never be called t»lay it aside, neither will it ever be taken from te.— It will never fade,-nor need renewal.Th: brew it pre ia-and musat-be immor- tal.Wearing it,I shall enjoy perenni- al yoath,and be exempt from sickness, =and death,and shail reign with my aviour aking and priest forever,And there are many similar crowns,for Jesus saystoeachof his disciples,“Be thoufarthfalantodeath,aod J will give thee a exsown of life.” brow lit will be diffusing arouud a sweet fra- |grance upon all who Awell within its low- tablinngy namage Seendnan=qrmneRicnrom Anatomy peonae momen| iu danger of losing that pearl of price unknown—io danger of being lost forev- er.|_——-_or———— FAITH. brneer wtceprrent Trp ya winkle,-f need | ouly say,tbat a bas rel of poldToes tae. valne in the market toa bashel of corn. I never knew in this region of more than 75 bushels of corn being wade to the acre, rod that wieon a highly ane sured towu lot;and the average yield,as already| cannot be too large for God's glory,and|stated,is not above 5 bushels to the acre, for your own cowfort,cannot be too smal!|worth $5.I raised on an:old field the for the purpose of salvation,if it be bat|first time it was ever manured in the mew-| the true and living faith of the goepel.—|ory of man,500 bushels of potatoes per The shipwrecked sailor,if he bave but)acre,and Col.Wm.Binghamdid the same been cast npon a rock,a single foot above |on an ordinary new groand.The sam the reach of the waves,is as perfectly |manuring might perbaps have produced secure 98 if he were looking down froma |50 bushels of corn,worth $50,while th thousand tathoms bigh apou the troabled |potatoes were worth $500,slowing a dif waters —Blunt,ferenee in favor of root cultare ol $450 | ———~—~-—_——peracre,Further,a bashel of ruta baga | Jonathan Edwards describes a Chris-turnips is worh more iu Wiese.to-| tain as being like “wacha little flower as|day than a bushel of corn,ap Major | we see in the spring of the vear,low and |Lynch has made 500 bushels of turnips | hdmble’on the ground,opening its bosom |per acte”Aad farther still,the potatoes | eun’e|aod turnips can be raised on the same |to receive the pleasant beams of th: glory;rejoicing as it were,iv calm rap-|2¢re,the same year at a cost in labor and tare;diffusing around a eweet fragraner; standing peacetally and lowly io the midat of other flowers”The world may think nothing of the Little f ywer—they | nevertheless |4" Atrne and raving faith,although it | manure,of vot more thau $76.| These etatenrents may seem extrava gant; aM ajor Lyneh has raixed the turnips. Wheat bas been au atter failure in tiv section tor the las:five years,the average | may vot even potice it;but ly sphere..,|'¥Sp |els per acre;bat with a fertilizer,ten 4 oT try ae Ey 7 .bnshela per acre may be eafely counte DREADFUL SUFE RINGS OF |Wheat mustenuteras an important CHRIST.AN ORETANS.|element in any-intelligeui farmer's system Jin shia region,but never w wont?be peltentlis,.22°8 -9,000 _poundswaysbeen,is,and will always be,equal in |vo baud a fall erop,held till late ia the Sprmg, |couree stable manure ia the beat,and let bat I repeat,thac I and Col,Wim.|' Binguam have both raised the potatos,| yield being less than two and 4 half bush-|hover|nores,Ww d |be used entirely | :}ithoat a fertili-|manner. done with roots and stable manures,close t»the barn yard Every ene may elaborate the idea to suit himself;butt have reached 500 bushels of potatoes on old fields with- out litter;and with litter,deep cultare and heavy stable manaring,gltervated with not loss than 1,000 pounds of Bangh’s tual experiment,that a spring cropisa tain,worth not less than ten times @what the same treatment would make in grain, is worth atill more.Rata baga’turnips produce 500 bushels per acre,they keep till Nay and would uett now tu Wilmiug- ton,$1 per bushel.‘The mange!wartzel beet shuald receive attention.It is fine hogs or cattle,either raw or cook Phe books all say that 500 bushels per ore.My own etperiment indiextes 500 nshels with 1000 poands of Baugh’s Phosphate and Major Lyuel's «periment indicates the same yield with half as much Phosphate,This crop possesses a very great recommendation.It rans = the whole season,as the tarnip does in England,aud so will always produce a fair crop,while the potato and tarnip,ran- ning throagh bot half the season,are lia- to be ent off by droaght. I will-add one word about manure Ofble very farmer ase every exertion 10 make mae h of it ae possible ;bat it pays er well on roots,whieh,oecapying but a small area,may be cultivated near the that I doubt if it ever pays to haul 300 yards.Of coneentrated ma- hich accordiag to this plan mast upon discant fields,|find Bangl's Raw Bene Phosphate of Liae, all that ean be desired in a cuneentrated li is active enough,permanent as barn, anda specific for clover—all three of which rou all estimate.They swim io che {the fli oaktetend vid ge25. “be »memb:‘ dition’to the detail ; place about dark,and’herents,The electric stormsamefeaturesashere.Th inever,was more Vigle end missions blew in v direction,am }te at,‘trength fron ma blingrytrees actu- oe gaee: ally twwtedoffby ty otaidbektainttheground and hail,Bat the most 1enon,aiid one Which*was not vouchea!to any other community,was @shower ofsnakes.We have heretofore read of show-ers of sand,offish,and sometimesof fleshbatneverbeforeofashowerofsnakesandyetweareWellassuredthat. nomenon whieh occurred on Sash,#1 night can be described iff 00 more.terms.aeOnSaturdayandSunday-ditch,brogk,and péo}on the ranch and paddle of water.‘Their tory motionof a snakein the water,is by above,and abodyabovethesarface,thas indicatingthattheflippersarenotabsolatelyessen- tial to motion.»Theyare iy harm-less.Boys and men take them frompoolsinhundreds,and’theyare brouglit to,town for in bWearewillingtoadmit thatourkaow!l-edge of iehth is notsu to de:aoe Sahay en esbardtooth are carniverons,and some speciesareveryvoracionsatidbelti“These ‘crea- tures are of the or suckers,having #8lyunprepared ight,are defenceless.have no fins and theiradjuncts,and not their rogression.‘They are nottheywantfange,either hoodedor n which invariably distinguish thé order ophidians.We will not worryoar readers withanyspeculationon@eabjeeteonfessedlybe-yond our bnowledge,"We ard» some epécimens,which will be ou! to naturalists of acknowledged ability,whose opinious we shall lay~before the public.}»It is the anivereal testimony ofopleofthecoantrythatnocreatureanythinglikethosewas*ever before seen by them.”The size renders itcertainthat they have not bee developedispracticallyimpoesiblethat they couldhavegrowntothatsize*Without havingbeenseen,It is:quite certain they were > , |Flias Stekouli,in a letter to Dr.G.S.|ger It requires.bat Titue labor;it leaves « Howe,poblicted in the Boston Cretan,|the lind exposed bat a ahert time to san |qtalite =this manure {-prove ~ |drows a terrible picture of the extremity |aud flood;and asa fuendation stone uf any mane satisfaction by a five minate 6 lto which the Uretan Chrietians have beer »t enltare,the straw ai d the snceerd-|walk over My premises.My first expert- reduced by their fidelity to the canse of |ing erop ot clover hay,furnish food to|™*ray their country’s liberty.He eaye that he |winter cattle ou,at aluwost no cost at all,|field,the sec ond year at eh rate o at |saved hundreds of families from starva-|and the eatule iu their turn furvieh ma pounds per acre.Tt paid in wins clear, ltion and nakednese by the contributions |nure for reots On wheat,$10 per acre 100 per cent;in rye ihe second year, lof the American people.Lie saw mat-j in Bauyh’s Phosphate will make ten |paid 150 per cent;and from peer pres: rons and maidens peer out like phantoms bashels,where only two bushela and a}preets it will pay this year in =for |from the eaves in which they dwelt,and |half would have grown without it;five |bay or soiling,100 per cent.,the Grover then hastily glide in again to coneral their |bashels will pay for the manure and leave|being very thick and nearly high enoagh nakedness from his sight He heard the |two and a half bushels,worth $5,of clear |$0 Mow,and that,after a corn erop,and miserably perishing of famine.In the themoney invested,and 100 per ten®on vilinge of Pataauon corpses were drag:|thgepreviousnet yield,with the same la- ved from their gravea and the mutilated |bor.The same $10 in Phosphate that or cut ito pieces and atrewed through the |made the wheat 18 a perfect specific for streeta,maidens were ontraged,and masacs |red clover.The firet crop of this clover of Cretan bones were heaped up as tro |is worth iu market or for home consump- phies.|tion $15,in clover hay,a profit of 150 |per cent.on the mouey invested the year before and already paid in wheat,and the :“ue :.s-cond crop turned,(never pastured)will, .It is an exquisite and beaatifal thing |with $10 in phosphate again,make fifteen In oar natere,thet when our heart is |bushels of wheat.showing an incivased touched and softened by some tranquill |prodactiveness of 50 per cent. happiness,the memory ot the deadcomes Oats ean be cultivated as a moneycrop ; over it most powertully and irresistably.|tut if one has area enough,as is always It would alinost seem as though our bet-|the case with us,they must enter into the ni eae a ayers ee voce ra |aystem as furnishing the cheapest and best in virtue of which the soul is enabled to|fred for horses,and the cheapest and best beld'some sague-and mycterives inter.ca ri mathe fred for wflen chws.As course with the spirits of those whom we |land should not be required to work with- dearly loved ia life.Alas!how often |oat being fed,less frequently,but as reg- and how long may those patient angel)glaciy and as carefally as min or beast; hover above,watching for the spell which |jn plainer English,as no seed should be is 80 seldom uttered and soon forgotten.|put into the ground without special ma- prt naring of some sort or —I would ap- A Chinese savings bank is to be estab-|ply 250 pounds of phosphate to oats, lished in San Francisco,which it is thought |which will pay for inet!in —_=pay will set loose at least five millions of coin |100 per cent,in the sneceeding clover now hoarned in old stockings by the thrif-|crop and’improve the land 25 per cent.ingebY|crop pro |ty Colestials,farnishing a second crap to be turned ;or THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD. groans of children and old men who were profit the firet year,being 50 per cent on |arye crop,have been gotten from the original phosphating two yeare ago.This proves that it is active,permanent,and a specific for clover,and it the clover sod turned,will produce five bushels of corn |or two and a half bushels of wheat,and I |thiak it will double it without manure, the land will be bettered 500 per cent.;as |the first year did not produce more thana bushel of eorn per acre.I was so:pleas- ed with this experiment with Baugh’s Phosphate,that I have used it to the ex- tent of my ability,and always with good effect excepton ar.old field in oats the first year,and then it paid 100 per eéntin clover the next year,while guano, side by side,made but little oats and no clover.I have also taken an agency for the sale of this manure,and will be:glad to furnish it at manafacturer’s prices in any quantity desired,bat would never use less than 300 poundsperaere on grain, or lessthan 1,000 pounds for roots,and|if I can possibly raise the ready money togetit—it takes cash—I shall never putanykindofseedinthegroundwithoutit,or without stable manure.ROBERT BINGHAM. Mebaneville,N.C.,April 15th,1869,———-s-—— Great curiosity—a woman without jt. ’ nt with it was with coru on a dead old|most equally eerthin the etorm broughtnevertherebeforethestorm,and itis al- them there.This stort which passedover80largeanextentofcountry,and was 86 violent,undoubtedly gathered,as lof the northwest.Tt was a torhado,and|in passing through the country,disturbed |the asual atmospherié and electrical con- [regres 80 as to sap in addition tothecentraltornadoinpassingoversome |lake or river in the immensé uuknown re- with it these animals which are evideutlyamphibious.The torsado then sped onitamiseionofdestruction,passing perhapsmilesabovetheearth,and octasionally,as at Shipmhn,striking the earth.”NearTaylorvillethecentralbodyofthestormwasdissipated,as is suown by.the.factthatthewindblewingustafromalldi- rections,and these creatures fell to théearthtoastoniehthepeople,and perplex the scieutific, i <8Hon,Alex.H.Stephens,ofrote out-in aletter in one of the “Washipereinreplytosomecriticismson his’Lioey of the.rebellion.He takes verygleouiy viewof thesituation,and ar-gues that we are sey consolidationandefopire.Nothio vaya ‘canventthefinaleétablishmentjanperial:hiambat adeterniitiedeffortonthe part of the people to presérve free institutions.The remedy,te says,is not in secession.That was tried and foundinsuficient.“Itmustbeattheballotbox:He galléthepeopleoftheseveralStatesto ser!ly consider whether they will maintain pie.|fo of progreseion,in addition to the andula-}—. t-boe| {S re ot ,": he Jelty ‘ahd tells co alb-the |Thewords of my teal,mybearars,you will fied in TT & 8,“And be evils liein wait totoShan‘em.Whenyou see men ‘em.” e bill of theircost,on account tre,thathéjs.totake'up tie oo ree institutions or accept imperialiem.Hesreeseeto Egypt. have'nt as much.”: butyoudillno Tongedenyfor:I assure you,)” sex tomeal- GREATMveTRRY. on to Shanem.Taketoheartthelesson ourtextthere,as it |es,and when temptations and breaking beads andthemcursingandswwordsofthetextand“pass on to And oh!my bearers—if you should do most of such storms,in the vast plains|come into one of our little towan snd be-hold a row of little offices with tin signsonthedoorsofeach,‘and hear men talk-ing of attachments without affections,andsequestrationswithoutqidiet—ah,andseize—yours and never thrirs—ah,abouteternallygoingtolaw—ah,it will be to |gion of the northwest,drew up water,and |your profit to mind the wordsof the prophet,atid “pass.on to Shan “emi.”And if you go-round.where the mer-chants are—ab,andthey rushonttoshakhandswithyou,and areioustoleatn.the condition ofeeethealan“s and ththecrops,and offer togoodsagood you,and forctob—ah—""pass on i *em,”’ A BIG RAT ‘KILTING Weereinformedby our TheViceroy of Egypt t#so muchfright- ened hy the samp foadefo assas-‘inate himin hisbox atthe Cairo Thea- Pred a et paisgeenmy. refusedthem »verse ” yon,andoj“pass on of wrath- r wife deal |- Ww er,of Gibsonville,.th Simeonfe,.thathsneighbors530grownrats op “liave ‘resolved to fallofsuch© in Paris,and never of Taylorville was alive with wondestript creatures,which have been”ject a tkusasbeingfromoneandahalftotWo|")“T'smfeetlong,and of three fonrths of an ?rill be"to’an inch in diameter,“Thisdi r 'no rival impres- very slight!ihthdbesd ant tall siog 6.,re .The tail is flat,like thatofaneel buthag|.“Yoware so.persuasiveLeanfo longer |’nocaudal fin;indeed,there"ls ho Ga at|deny theprivilego—lookt”and themask ™ all.The bapeCae Dee was removed.,tellbutthemoathisthatofasucker,The}.It susf <a :eyes are jan care are vitoply||“The the ted fens yankorice.‘Tamediatly behind“Abe ead,|netic idaleing te hia--hease S BEESon‘a »like that of aj te >=on Z wT turtle,thrée-foarths of an inch to an inch “Obno,my dear ;*only the face that sedif tie ted _lenght she a:Ah Sasi]teamwa Sep ee Saitbewren Tae weuy &at,,these}“Say,7 ws aoe a herotherhand.5snakes,or whatever they are,are of «|home.o .©dark hae.iS fe And they went,Se eeThenumberofthese’creatares?+t —a the animal found itsbs and how it maintained li eonjecture.—J.Y.Times, _-—_-->o- DRY FRUIT. Welbope avery poundoffrait.will be+astedwhite peneTeaspon possible be saved.Rees wikisent eee oeaeeaeSivanaor: >atte ont the wh a and grand-danghter,driedSeeseekie rsavetheJabor,waa freeon an Boo cost!—don’t do allowed to rot,backs.— J.M.Moody,of Desanorange havehaainbisdooryardtree,bothof whieh:them.One lemon has eredand devoured,ready:Theorangetrééis fullofbalf- formedfrait, ——a judge Il,If our county waeieoldb 2%a nae d be t to iista ife,is & works hard Aruit2 and Aeonsent to Woetern%remove fromofhoatilityfromein” hecousndt,if |showedliee,and‘assiimedyiascitswLeniMientodn<’ththe linen’eétahDae©ST mee ae Oi oat “a.ae Peaath Nw woapettis Ri fe 1 eee i nop:om Na RE s *: rw eke Clatealmaces oy Aan Geen onal :Jiv ‘WauelieslismedialGeLeesetieeeeearenbe aver a ei wets cateel byone elites en we |_'WR mnothe ume this v sawthe humiliating factaccomplished.pleasure that the t did ‘notde-capt"Eee>jn thé mattes;frome |eae 7 Seas anticipate it,but cline to make a sufficient disavowalon|lo ETMcenthat,while it isd i.,|we thought it-was impossibleto.be done |oath.|Weagreewih the learnedooub.din.4 Secttesae}”Ss raatSraoeeteeaanytmFrazettarede:bat we moat nyaca |weg arbananoro=You phar07|ox pogamBEEReneherepegreataegonsaatofte,vox}it bad tasteto have -{n.rodueed thevex-one nstiag ih 3 aceiuiiaini halaman‘>7 s @ Ore!Phe POS eeeeently,th ae fore excited ;°bu geen,“Ss VeeBeeee ‘eases —ee omer pee pes ween the Judges ceeaaetanbi f etivta id K Oo -be mS ;t reme Court,singly or en masse,Nema eee 3 Bs 4 F:ofcothuritting contemptof |Court,mt |neat ced train that becoming’propriety so This is20 vague.caer vd|“TM a 3 they ee eee al 1|bp e|indispensable to secure the respect of the yet seam to y <0 in Sakion es ,id Tee.sak ed om “express theit disapproba he conduct people,and‘throwing aside the ermine,;:::oF.aces ei Ses, -of individwals vegupying high judicial sta-.|rashinto the mad contest of ae under wis ake <aag T and Awhile remedy.for all ons”Andsorely if any thingin the pro-i eensof erage ae flags,From miata ght mid iethe legal ‘of _,Serpentine.,effectualote ery t amounte Court ’the unerring lessonsof the t we are :r ;r ae.;i Anes cine’SAS F Wiirscawetdee te “hawe bat to |(ae Ing in either form.|aseured,abe a Judge who Se and =-oe Semen na ing p MY sock o completeand coimpogedofarticles diseasesarising from 4 ‘pe ‘wt :aa’"displa s his politicaly part oO enpeens,ine,an a Qualityand as low a.:.\amount toless,astheprotest cannot be eon-cir ee dy,Pain oftherule is no sparen,Senlare tie wony .the parpose which theRespondent avows|price asaucharticiescanbe obtained in this sec pase straed {uto-any thing more thay is therein)whatsay the people of Re ae00,TF naeonk waa|ofjustice,”and tbat’whenever an oc8h solcryia vider,0kAre —mane re.|derubereMedicines ont:besold forstrideend are |‘Torpidity ofthe Liver,expressed.Of this the Courtseemedto be|Cxracrus,Davie,nedelli’Yadkin.|mad or other legal|sion mayoffer to.serve his fellow-parti:|ire"1°MAY cme difficultytocom-|But!am sullickently posted inthe DrogMarketto 2 «sige 5 f4onseious;hence it resortedto the disinge-|witkes,Alexander,Por |g 1 zan,he will yield to the temptation and|°°"?P )SOA know that PURE and Medicinescannot be|i)Impurities of the Blood,ee the eked es,E :oof «ao mt te aes 4.i ing instantlyto our,conclusion,that the|sold for half theprice charged.Bear in ~pious of treating sadly Cotes words|tawba,Caldwell,Ashe an@uothersuiit!whi es _thie admitted that my vas “Tweak *.that |4i8avowal is sufficient.:+1:|wnind itis always the chegpest.epd safest plea to}ayers referredtoas surplusage;relying upon |.Qld North State circu Pa “preo furnished’by the .ae See PAG |We concur with his counsel in accord-~~ron ke .Disorders of Urinary-Organs, “the concluding wordsoftheoath”,as «x-engage in this business?By so doing|sens ofthe Judges,it may hae on.oe “—y a y wmeaene ing to Me.Moore high encominefor tie callaeustine my mock Spigot oe to aahain “7 pressive of the purposeswhich ‘heRelpen-youeaneasily obtain allthemoney demasid-H ’P ae ~one ets .ae a ae Shieh ap-ability,legal Icarning,integrity,devotion Gren:had ResaSaleen,te Debility of theNervous ‘ dents ayowedtheyhadin view.”Whatever ed to pay the enormous ®-seQepa helde hi F m teaches us|tbe Constitation,dnwavering love of}door to Meruney&Bro.june25-95.8mi a fear oe the Standard,initsrecklessness,way assert esd oe alld ea peferred.;to;|holde him,and all experience he pafet the Union,and hithertoa rnost consistent 8s :&c. hashad atendencytolowertheJu-|4 —apna.life.,kt ae ee)pane ee asian on.and joflucasial suppo-t of the judicial tri-Citrate Magnesia.paeey MadiciaryintheestimationofthepeopleoftheworkeanbedonetuagreatLietheOcertReom;aid|political éonsticuion,while he'reade and|>unele of his country.T —eas eaemn;:’a ans pao The motion to dischargé the Rule is|I HIS DELIGHTFUL MEDICINEisbeingState.whille the protesting lawyershavenot |1.444whodo little or nothing’Wise.It disavowsl on his part,studies the book of its.laws under the]1)pemolion todischarge.the Rule is us THEESRDS bp beine nee ao aa a eri |basilybedoneby childrenand by thove whe mper,or consented |bannersaparty.ing,in’the judgment of the Court,been in lis perfection at Prive.very‘sult 00 farasthe Koisconcermed,:aretoo Nra onetteie dabor.—a a eae that eeevacold be ihe weelaek aoe Besponden:,cess 0|S ec aeete.- bare avoided Court mattet especiallyconcerns ¢),bat |const nto an ind)nee to!.a ’4 Ino,utente.A —Se oniatee.ag ee eae é peed to relieve|allsalBiclent as grot raeia ah.On inn aediincle ore en apeond seror thastd oak a5ortel pty mre bottles eeShan ,;'ad sc merely,“uh is oa ee 1 ;influenced sole a spirit of love ::25~2t Salisbury,N.0.: themselvesof theirgreatestwantswhileren-Reecieed te was Se ey tes efagention for the a purity,which ~oe but is excused.i Jan : dering @greatserviceto commerceand the pleaof y/*would sim-|has distinguished the admiuisiration of |ce.—Begs,Yq,nag NOTICE. prosperity ufthe country.You an t the:fa the law in our State,and animated by the|°°Y>‘te M ame opinion aud order as in a e epo difficalty a will :hope that thh voice of the bar of North a wh ‘ea G es WILL cell at public sale,at the Court-house |FORMULA AROUND EACH BOTTLE.3 ‘bein demandby rymerchant of ani Carolina will not be powerless to avert parte Ld.srateam Maywood.84-1 \in Lexivgion,on Monday the 5th day of July, pene et te Be Woes:the icious example,which we have |Attorney,&e.Same opivion and order|gt 2 o'clock,P.M.,Thirty-fice Shares ofStock -*article ander theabote penre in (his part,of the State...ED ee :|as in éx parte Moore,in the N.C.R.Road Company,end©Five <7someofourmerchantsadvertisingfor|admits Ro thisis no legitimate denounced and to repress its contagious .; eaption in which itreferred .to thefact that ;oe the fact.che |ind Lb a onee of semn|=Parte Sion H Rogers,.Attor-|Burke County Bonds of One Hundred Dollars 'Yeapa them,as willbe seen by reference to our ad-of int.In sbort,all she|inflaquer,we Lave woder —:ney,ke.,end others “embraced in the|cock.Terms willbemode koown on day of ee enty-cigs |vertising columns rations were ,waived,and.duty subscribed and pablished this pa)pi.”ne Rale will be considered die-|*#e.ALFRED HARGRAVE,4gEy.of ee Geet hastas nortan eee je tefereneetothemcananswerno use-|per;F and others.”Charged as to these parties,severally,on |_2u%25,1800-26:Adm'r,‘dollars,thebonds ‘eee .:s ”parties,,the bonds ofthe State for OFHENRY J.RAYMOND (Signed)B.—_a1 mn |hie filing an anawer,that he was not privy NTED 100.000 Zbs.°©fitwillsoowbethrownupon.DEA ‘:,;]insists that the}‘his paper is rt _i under|t the pablieation of the pa erred |WA}t l—Srica Black-,.which eeeatenles aye eenliten cape Aepee.|ree 1s Se ee jiu the Rale,on the 19th of A 1869,|berstee,and other kinds of Daten Frurr,' ‘9 Sentinel oF »enforee,“I 'om :j and does not approte of ix.Orgpherw sc for whi Be Oy pbs Pighsst magtst ee he oT,;;hat the?ty ©has distinguished the r bs,Hey Rb »Med &co.HsastaioePatersatided:our of Apel,1860,d=[adminitrstion of law in oar Siang”sige SUR,Wieving “aod publishing said |1000 2 1800.25—2w|This is an BLEGANT,PLEASANT, wr Raymond,theleading editor andoneof the)Gaeeall maiters of contempt,fixes the a deadly bf):|Paper,to commit a contempt of the Su-|[ee sa dqeid,are io come T i of the gaudy dress by whieh |Preme Court,or to impair the respect due Pitter cee joo POWER OL,end RELI iets ARIE Tee Tee Mr.1,fine ot_impraowenetom:,ond was in the 491 of idietion of the Court over|it is altfally disguised,it amounts to this:|”its authority.mence on the first Mondayin August ensuing.:>wen.eativentie-|the mesals and Of ite Attorneys.|A Judge,who opealy and yabliely dis-Should any,one or more elect to ask!Pupil*canenterat aay time and be charged from |dy and one that admits of 4 widerange'we,ednnsad of|hi fcal i,ders |0F 2 day to show cause,the day will be |*5jime ofentrance.-Pad anaadenordondaiion:es #agree tke spielen thet the |Cig rete Ca iaca axl fixed on motion,atany time daring this en0.dband $10,000 purcanton of ures casi,application._term:*|at the end of every month, statute net embrace our It is |ti¢es””and whenever an accasion may of-No will be oa :mencedthestadyoflaw in New York—det cuthonned by:oubdiviel gration,|oe ©his fallow partion,be will APOcnemenenns |weastte te stabs CamereeeeSane Ipie adaptedto morhidindies» ‘e.iis.©of,any of «|yield to the temptation,and the “waver-ce eeesie nnRested Gun bealthy and moralaistpaedetioa,””‘de re-|ing balance will sheke.”MORTALITY AMONG FOWLS.|oamanity io Franklin Township four miles trom|Uone Of diggese to,agreater en-“Never before have we seen the Judges|Having learned that a distemper is ra-|*slixbury,on the new road to Mocksville.8-|of the Supreme Cour,singly or en masse,|ging very destructive among Fowls in the |g otepeece ete oe ong”|entthan any other remedyyetknown.power of self |rush into the mad contest of polities,un-|veighborhood of Salisbury,from whieh |June 26,1869.—25.3m . ‘,|rrotecti »ot -relidving|der the excitement of drums and flags,”|nearly ali the Spring Chickens are dying,It is anrNorthhosmanagingfromtnepresenceofunworthy|‘herefore,4 Supreme Court,which is|I take the liberty to suggest,through the)To Farmers and Planters.oeetodYeahareUELFlecageeaeeet:|“use t ceof justice,”will,on|have yseen highly recom asa rjRhodes’Tobacco Manure)|HVYALUABLE thedig-Yield,téytemptatio&in fayor qpeertain care.Itis very simple and con-the ju-|fellow ies venientofuse.Te for gill of Ginadd |Ahiematterestherish.ms im &one .ry heim by whichtcadcom-|.If you hart the head,or arm,or leg,|one gill of Molasves.Dose—two|Rhodes Super-Phosphates:a=$*ares Om 5 ae ie 2s >)na New Sree.di °.:fonfidenceofthe|orli or member,mueyes of the |teaspoonsfal nightandmorning.E.8.C,.as *ite usefulness|body,yaa hurt the man,And the idea Tus spaxpain waxvnes or coueo,|Unrivalled Remedy |!.encesie .afl y imparized,or ee ort ¢=erie teppes Pg end of}futhe town of Milford,Wise..a Gow |Teesors,Whset ~Corp.éiteie ,4partproceedings.ye®?=A merestatemen pro-|the Justices,who compose the Sapreme!3 naeieihae |__These long established manures ap-1860 hewas sgain electedto the State..to slow that the Court,singlyoren masse,without a ee hageaen,Sapalipetrertitemad by ee Bi RHODES &Co.!tention to injure the Court,is simply ri-theattending yeiciene that the only 82 South St.,Baltimore,Ma.|For allSCROFULOUS,STRUMOUS,4whoapply|dienloas,possible way the children to esca Forsale by dealers.jane %3—25:2m of Attorneye|The oily allegation of fact on which |the agonies of rabies i SYPHILITIO.CANCEROUS,OU-enjoy.the emolu-|this ‘solemn,protest”rests,is that “the their lites.thats s be ake Office N.C.Railroad Co.,*position of “a|Judges,singly or en masse,did rush into administered an opiate to the boy TWENTIETH ANNUAL MEETINGoftee|EANEOUS,HEPATIO,RHEUMAT-3 requiredto pro-the mad contest of polities,under the bled him to deal,andthe girl was Daschbolder efube NotteCavetlas Maftrend Vaneofpedoe'and tivityIsthe States,“Mr.Ray-ie edomerae oftar on smothered tire feather bed.“Thereseve |Pant,be in the Town of Salibary ot the|10,URINARY,and NERVOUS AF-0 peace ar ;ur.ae Isthis allegation of fuct true,or is it to be no doubtofthis,asitis well attest.“Fiscomcae tonte ave piecedtomihe hiss fayof $7 ex mondwas chairman of the committeeonad-anneétes&condition whefeby this|false?There is hat it is :FECTI EVERY fore:peases,and true.Ivesald,this tueAignte of epeveh,|"SeiFA:STAGG,Reoretary..ao a 6sahdaean|to %speccedbyinihtrn epee MARRIED IMPORTANT SALE||rDassitimay be dvontpuneallegationoffactiafalse,aud the infer-In this coanty,on the 20th inst.,by used %enee drawn fromit is also false.the Rev.Bamnel Rothrock,Mr.Daniel!()rg 35 DAY OF JULY 1860,at the ¥In our judgment the paper is libellous,|Lyerly,aged 75 years,and Mrs.Nancy)|reridence of JOHN H HANES,in Fokon,I}Thispreparation hasbeensubmitted to, -|and “doth tend to impair the respect due "a bee rs ped .wlll sell,for Cash,to the highest bidder,the-|to the authority of the Court.”n Ubr t's arch,eigh,on Tues-|following valuable property,to-wit:aps j torney,power tu|»Jndeed,the learned counsel did not |day,22nd inst.,by Rev,R.8.’Mason,D.170 ACRES OF LAND thoronghly p ond epguoved bybeenhelditrhighesteembyallwhoknew|make,or jutisdiction to enforce”a rule,|ptess this point,and were content to take|D.,Mr.James B.Mitchell,of Glenville,tyi Qn :th inent membersof theMed-’him.to show cause ¥shall pet oe dis-|ground that there was no criminal intent.|a ny hae 8.Ryan,formerly Seder ae,o Creek.of the mest omy ,"————e——abledfrom efore it?Or,sap-|Every man is presumed to intend the|of Chapel Hi No cartls.oe . eet CeeSacer eek PERIODICALS.pose two or more A’a are convicted natural consequence of his act.If one —=————ae a oe ee lalFaealty.‘the ontiente of «conspiracy,which is an infamous|wilfully sets fire to his own house,which|DIED:Two-fifths of the House and Lot in whichspif]o The New Eclectic,~with which has been|offence,hastheOvartnopower torulethem|is so near his neighbor's house,that if|In this city on Wednesday,the 23d}.H.Hanes now resides,Prepared by an experienced and well ed with the Land WeLove,for July,is |out?Ne one.will,venture to question|one burns the other must barn also,and |inst ‘a ke One-thifd of the Fulton Mill and lands at-y ;q A @onthe anniversary of ber birth hontablewithaveryinvitingtableoftheétotdutyoftheCourttodoso.|both houses are burnt down,the man is wher warriage,Mrs.Martha Smith tached.known physician and iat.Wehavenot,as yet,bad time to|2¢™a saidtheseareextreme cases;true|guilty of arson—the criminal intene is!79 years.:7 of the Fulton Ferry. :batifthestatute does not oust the Com-}ie presumed £0,in an indietment for!,airty-five-eight-hundredthsof the Parson-botmanyof the articles,‘nC :In Newbern on the 13th inst.,in the |®ge House and Lot,situated in the town of weip-eaptions.mast be mon Law letion ‘in Buch eases,the |Jibel,this ground wWonld be untenable,!45.year of his age.Joh Latham Gard.|Mocksville ;one $4 00.°Single nen.|learned|en must yieldthe position|except to proof of insanity.7 ee “|ALSO—350 B‘AddressTurnboll Mar-|taken ;“TIT.And for further answer this Re-|°°"Eight bushel f When we aoem.>+;.-:je ushels t,7ingtonstreet,Baltimore,Md.The cases ppoee trial and convic-|spondent says,that said paper was con-At his residence in Orange county on Eight bushels of nas _—_—;tion for an whete the Court has|ceived.and prepared during the recent po-the morning of the 20th inst,Mr.Wm.|One two-borse Wagon aod Harness.joodforJuneisalsoathand,and no farther than to preserve shurtditlenl eeatass for she Presidency,and L.eS:anold,industrious and es-One Suggy and Harness.'4 pte usval namber of readable and|pari pct be.*Bot!thie power ad|publication deferred until after the close|mee citizen.aaan a eee be 4aothersisa,the Court,apply with|of the canvass to avoid ite having theap-|In this county,on the.19th inst.,Kate,}come tous and.wtvst Gee,<dketsh of David Home,the ce ;etirerthe late @|pearance’of a partizan document.ihe ra —of Dr.I.be and nie Foreioa Ue 1 Sheep:a ~~|Reig .@)the Court Iise assailed by a I us|admits that his purpose was to.express his |C.dones,aged one year and six months.|Household and Ki i PRICE,=$1.00 BOTTLE,‘ tices tle dl Keott Pubs Co.,140 FultonStreet:Ns Y,*pabligationmade by a inationof #|diaapprobation He the conduct of individ:Two little White arms folded “"Pea eta ean.,iaredeemedNe@utchesofthosewhogor-robk Be .,Of ite Rar,which,in,theargumentof|uala occupying his judicial stations,yet Over a peaceful breast;Tune 25,1869,25—20etahertohertuin.Bat it is aseless-to The New York Belectic for Jaly has also .;Two little blue eyes sleeping +ba'aunt Waals receivedfromthe-publisher..E.B this point,ip to be assomed 6beour|as anact of justiceto himself against the shagemgproncley:pale4 ———rsaversplitnille;no peron isless pupalar|been pnt gs esaenies ahh »Dnder.#y the|chorgemade in the rule,he not only dis-Twolittlefeet aweary,Pleasant GroveAcademy.withthe politicians thag the one who is |t%108 Fulton treet,New York.This of ‘avows;in signing and publishing said pa-Ofall this toil qnd strife,‘PREPARED ONLY BY atwelvemonthsinadvangeofpublicubeeeeeroel-|ge on which rests|per,any.intention d stating a con-Ad eevee ger ot Joma rie sean Female.%and advocates apoliey whiehfails Waoned otaibcaicoeeach Tantoon ees eae.of the Court,pt Of the supreme Qourt or of im-One little heart that loved us,mseace ou the ObofAugustbez ensishgreatgoodonlybecausethe}re L Sacie evidence’pairing therespectduetoits its atthori-Is stillforeverandaye;.eee J.J,LAWRENCE,.D.,hisshouldgaideanddirectpubl.Pees een ek °»for @ ttial ty,bet on the contrary,he avows his mo-Two little lips th Eissed us,Course—English,Classical,Mathe-:He Godtivhbat thbtend ~Ia een ofn another like |11v8 to have been to preserve the purity Are blanchedand cold as clay,matioal.:|"lt ag ae SE young )Alverston,|'.of mutiny among a crew.The!which bad ever distinguished the admin-Ovenaae belguase eee Terms:.Tuition from $5 to $10 per session.prejedices—sid in carryingit oat at,siainedfrom eatinganyfood from |in mast pat »to it at-onee,|istration of justice by the Courts of this ‘And onlytheoasket left wa,”-Board with the Principal$9per month.ORGANIC CHEMIST.‘thelproper tine:“Weare glad to 1966 80 |fast ip the IGth-Daring he the con oe rapaond tw State.”Tosaddenusthemore.Forparticulars address the principalatPul-*many fatarntial men abandoning their ab-|wholeofthistimeshetooknos of,thecase of the headof a fami-|©The learned Counsel then fell back on|wae ovtartdssprea ton,Davie Co,,N.a oe No.6,Main Street,Norfolk,Virgivia.ptractions ard taking a ptactical view ofthe |and Ss ieee she did ‘not even ¥ds gome of its members com:|the ground of a distinction between an.ons tae ee *sewelling.Pleasant Grove.8 iy BLL,Principal.,ritaation.Tf they had done so in time they moisten hertips,:ee |biningto jnjare,or to bring lim into dis-indictment for a libel and a rule nisi to!Ix tha harmony of love.June 25,1869.{2a3m (PFor Save sy art Daeecists.“Qs ~e Pr tae ot ee] “Lawrenvr)was formerly the Rosadalie.oa -New Stock ofPea Dapey De.Poal- eon.ar?Fx eae a4CitrateMiDr.Sil Rhodes’0 Mauure,and Super-Phos —B.M.Rhodes&Co.,Baltimore,We invite.theépecial ati Franklin A Prigeipal.=> Twentieth An Stock holders of the N.C.R A Stagg Secretary.aImportantSaleofLadandotherval- aable property in FaltouN.C.—wW.J.Ellis,assignee.ye Pleasant Grove Academy—W.J.Ellis, Principal.Wanted !100,000 Ibs.of Dried Black- beries and other dried Sumer Rohe. McNeely &Co.egresect, Tur Fourt®’ov:JuLy—TPhe kindly proposition,made by aslast week in the name of very many of the Conser- vative citizens of Salisbury,to have a citizens Fourth of Saly”Celebration.this year,without distinetion of party,having been rejected by the Radical leaders,whe have determined to have such a celebra- tion in their own party interests,we have nothing further to Say of the subject.— Let the self-constituted committee,con- sisting of five Radicals,whorepresextov- ly themselves,hawe sach «celebration as they can get up among their own “party friends.. B,Co—F, —_~-ao —— Ocean Fresents—We hear much complaint on of merchants and from New York, d by way of Wil- mington,that _are not forward- ed from the latter place until the ocean freights are paid.The Wilmington and Weldon R.R.Co.,it iasaid,willnot pay the ocean freights and addthem to te ownbilltobecollectedhere.Merchants #lsh-| ing to ship their goods via Wilmington and Goldsboro shouldremember that the Wilwington and Weldon and the N.C. Railroad companies have an ar- rangement with the New and North Carolina Line by whieh THROUGH bills of Ta will be giten to all points on either of said roads,and ship by that line only.Ifthey will take the preeantion to do thie they will haveno diffealty whatever.Bat the railroad com- panies will not put themeélves to any trouble to facilitate the business of other lines with which theyhalve ino,sagh ar- rangement.Like all corporations they look to their own intepéata,and will act 80 as to forceall businessinte their own line if possible.Cénsolidate the N.C., and the A &N.C.Reads,as now pro- posed,and all accommodations to ship- persin this part of the Stat®by any other port than Beaufort will be at an end antil the Cheraw or Fayetteville road shall’be completed,ee Tax Exscrioxs 1s Avevet.—Ii may not be known to the people generally that an election will be held ia the various townships of the State on the first Thars- day in August for townhhip officers.We published the Act of Assembly on thesub- ject some time since,and we hope our readers have not forgotten ite provisions. The officers to be elected are,we believe, two Justices ofthe Peaee,a Oferk and 4 Cons'able for each township.All persons banned by the 14th,or Howard Amend ment,are ineligible to said offices and will not be allowed to hold them if elected thereto.An act of Congress makes it the duty of the U.8.District Attorneys to prosecute all sach persons who attempt to hold any office,State or Federal.These facts should be remembered by the people everywhere in the selection of candidates for said offices,and especially by our Con- servative friends.Any Conservative elect- ed,who is ineligible,will be ousted and his Radical rival installed in his place,ceneiceal Rartxoap Meetines.—Meetings to promote the constraction of the Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad will be held at the following times and places : Salisbury,Monday,July 5. Gold Hiil,Taesday,July 6.Albemarle,Wednesday,July 7. The President of the Road,Col.Town- send and other speakers,will be present and address the people.Let everybody come out.The ball rolls. it rolling.° -_aTheSupremeCourtof Georgia has de- —— - Let us keep ae ery Rts |Fade eas & 2 ertolk,a ]eee ce pi i n4 “2 ‘| n 4a oar aheFaNeoer voad would shortenthe distancefrom Hills-Varo at tof eto Poseleastfortymilesandvhouldbebailt by ‘theN.C.R.B.Company,.oars ASL =e Cxotcs -Wive,—We.are e to A,GO:.‘of.Lexington,N,Os rn teke t po Gabrbe Wea‘The botilesentaswas three years old,andwasofthe most delicious flavor,asseveralgentlemencantestifywhojoinedusindrinkingit.Wehazard nothing insayingthatthiswinecannotbeexcelledbyanymanufacturedinthecountry. Mr.Hege.hasavineyardofabout ten acres,planted in the Catawba grape,at his‘plantation,three niles south of Lex- ington,and expects to make(his year,we are informed,abouttwothonsand gallons ofwinefromit ~Of coursethiscropmust very|be highly remunerative,far more so thananyothercropnowgrowninthispartof ivg,Mr.Hege’s farm,which bave beenproventobeeowelladaptedtothegrowth ofthe vine,can be bought at from five totendollarsperacre.-Surelyhere are, mentsfor men of capital and that are seldom offered,andworthyoftheattentionofNorthera men who contemplate coming South to find ahome and make a fortune. Gor.Holden has appointed Lewis P. Olds,Esq.,Attorney General of North Carolina,in place of W.M.Joleman,re- signed. OO —— te We are under obligatious to Dr. Sil for a bottle of his Superior Black Writing Ink.-Ik la a very superior arti- ele.———_—o-—___—_ -Roowsxw0r=Weprutstr-eieewtere | a letter from Rockbridge,which comma- nieates what we never doubted,‘hat Gp. Lee cordially responds to Gen.Grant's a Teuaye ot peace,and goes for the alker ticket and the expurgated Consti- tution.—Rich.Whig. This is jast what we expected fromthe excellent sense and acknowledged patriot. ism of Gen.Lee.Heis not the man to parsueaphantom ia the shape of anab- sirnet principle,but takes a practical view of the situation and acceptsof the inevita- ble.‘Others,in thisState,who wished to take this course ope or two yearsago were charged with radicalism. Ga”We publish the following Act of Assemblyforthe information of our read- ers afid all ‘concerned.It paseage was probably suggested by the indecent coa- duct of Judge Jones ona certain Occasion. Certainitisthat the causes whiea led to it are of recent origin:‘ PRoceepinesuPow ImpeachMENT.— See 16.For whatoffeuce,officersarelia- ay other misconduct in -|his official capacity.-2.Habit reebesares. 3.Intoxication while engaged in the exercise of his office. 4 Deankenness in any pablie place. 5.Mental or physical incompetence to ;discharge the daties of his office.: |6.Any criminal maner—the conviction whereof would tend to bring his office in- to pablic contempt.. Sec.17.When act to have effect.This |act shall have effect from the date of its |ratifieation.; Ratified this 15th day of April A.D. JO.HOLDEN,|1869. Speaker House of Representatives.TOD R.CALDWELL,President of the Senate. Lurnerax Cucrcw IN CHARLOTTE —It will no doubt afford pleasure to our Zion,to be informed that our congreg:- |tion in this rapidly increasiog eity,is pre- |paring either to remodel ite present place |of worship,or if the requisite amoant of |funds can be raised,to build anew charch |in a more eligible part of the city.What- |ever is to be done will be undertaken at |onee,and as we are but a litle baud,with |very limited means,we shall be comyrelled |to solicit aid from our brethren whom God |has more abundantly blessed.The pros- |pect for building ap a prosperous chareh in this city is most encouraging,and but for the untoward circamstanoes which |have surrounded us,particularly sinee the close of the war,that end wovld have al- ready beenattained.—Evan.Lutheran. |Oprwions oF Onter Justice Caase. |Chief Justice Chase,Satarday,gave anopinionintheeaseoftheBtateandtheBoardofEdacationvs.Chas.Dewey,as- |signee of the Bank of North Carolina.— |The main point was that the Court held |that the State,as a stoekholder in the |Bank of North Carolina was not entitled|to prove the amount of its stock in the cided that colored menare eligible to office'Hank as a debt against the assets of the in that State,Bank.—Standard. A thethroughthepolitenessofCol.Henderson, the State.Thelacds near,and adjoin-||a1. “Cal Cl —section handontheapiece tion of the agent. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. It ie denied that A.T.Stewart has turn-ed Catholic. Jerusalem is crowded this season with American visitors. Minister Motley’s portrait looks outtromalltheLondonillustratedpapers. The banking boase of John F.Darly &Co.,of St.is,suspended yesterday|Cider and Wine Mills, morning.Star Cotton Gin andCondenser,Grain Drills,Henry Ward Beecher says it will never Sulky Plows, oe”preach cream and practice skim|Smntters-and Cleaners,:Vireular Saws,én Dineen ts te ke the|Rabber and Leather Belting,+Bur to Moscow|*°4 ™eny other thingstoo Bamerous to men -on a byeicle.pon,which we will sell at the Manufac-} Clubs of tourists intending to visit theUnitedStatesthissummerareforminginHamburg,Leipsic aud Berlin. The production of petroleam in West Virginia is on the decrease,several jmpor-tant wells having nearly dried up. AcoloredwomaninColfax township,8.©.,presentedfour boysto ber hasband one day thismonth.The father ls olsty- sevenyears old. Matchesaretobe made b Te cess.Sodiumietobe ins ofous.I:ignitesaseasily,andis reefrom offensiveodors. A Spanishsoldier whohas been tramp- ingin the interior of Cuba says the Span-ieh are losing300men a month by the or-dinarycnoutiites of the campaign. It was rumored in New York Monday night thata Caban expedition of 1,600 men,recruitedin Philadelphia,had left that port.Thereportwasdenied byOu- bansatNew York. A emall boy who “peeped”under the canvass containing the ox,at Lonisvitle,Ky.,was probed the head with apitchfork in the handsof the exhibitor. A Topeka despatch says 80,000 acres of the Potowatamie reservation had been sold to actual settlers,and emigration con-| tinuestobelarge.The crops are in a fine condition throughout the State. A Michigan farmer on a visit to Detroit, had a presentiment that something wrong was happening at home,and taveled back getting in at the chamber window with a big knife.——— SALISBURY MARKETS JUNE 25,1869. REPORTED BY 4.A.MCCONNAUONEY,GROCER: at m spe ipl D iio om ;"era 'oo aplratt By ver}.Assignee’s Sale:~|, on foot just in timetocatch his hired man FINE BATH HOUSES, Mesodsateen Aladin tt: »7 aAd Katrin of theexe of Jo A,Br "peated THOMAS By: ar THESIGNOF - Wisserciensy stmeriSPRINGAND.SUMMER GOODS, and inviteallwho wantthe Latest Styles,BestQualities,andMost Reasonable Prices to giveusacall.We eo exhibiting the 38S TRIMMINGS,—GROCERIES,HARDWARE, SOLE &UPPER LEATHER, Coach,Japan Varnishes.Value,Kerssend Ua ;Machine Oile to be found in Western North Carolina,Spe-cial attentionis calledtoour stockof BOOTS AND SHOES.Ladies’Sewed GoatSkin Shoes,inetperpair. Gent's Youthsand ofall }“Graneyer_»StelTheBuck-Eye Mower and a Turbine Water yFineEngineDeepWellandForcePFrenchBurrsandCornMinis—Threshers and Cleaners on[wheels complete, Come,or send and get&Jthingyoumaywantinthisline.We guar-antee the Machinery sold by usto give satis-faction. We are also agents for Singer's New Fami- ly SEWING MACIIINE,for which there is no equal.Warranted todoall kinds of work, and to give entiresatisfaction,or the money will be retunded.t#GOOD PINE LUMBER furnished at the depot,on short notice,We will be found opposite the old stand,above Murphy's Granite Bow.MEBONEY &SRO. FOR SALE.—A Splendid 19 HoteePowerPortableeilejune11—23:5m MERONEY &BRO. SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGSCatawbaCo.NW.co. Tas CELEBRATED WATERING Place,formerly valled the North Carotina White Sul-Spriogs,will be open for visorson Tues-day,the first day of Junenext.ng si in the Northwestern part oftheState,in a country remarkablefor its bean-ty and healthfainess—these,together with thevirtueofthewaters,makeit oneof the mostdesirablewateringplace:to be foond. THE MINERAL WATERSOFTHESE SPRINGS are the White andBloe SulpburandChalybeateorIron,aad they al!the finest of the Waters,are sovereign jes for all diseasesof the liver,bowels,stumach andkidneys,eruptions of the skin,sorofula,wenk-ness,debility,dyspepsia,rheumatiem,&e.,de. The having spent alargeamountinadditionalbuildingsandiatserally,these Springs are now in fine condition,rooms large and pleasant,and good cottages containing from two to six rooms each,well arranged for either large or small families. GOOD TEN PIN ALLEYS, Billiard Tables,and other Amusements, For Pool,Plungeor Shower Bath,Sul-phur Bath,Hot or Cold. A Good Band of Masic Willbe at the Springs the entire season,and a good Physician permanently located for the benefit of invalids who will have every atten- tion,Having secured the services of Mr.J.N. Carter,of Virginia,who has had mach expe- rience and stands high as a Hotel keeper,vim- tors may rest assured that my table will be supplied with the best the market can afford, avd everything one that will add to their pleasereand comfort. The cars on the Western North Carolina RailRoadwillleaveSalisburyforHickoryStation,the Springs’depot,every morning,(Sundays excepted,)in connectioa with the North Garo-lina Rail Road.avoiding stoppageor delay.at Selisbury,and arrive at Hiekory Station ~in time for breakfa8t,where good backs will be in readiness to taks passengers over a benutifi wel-shaded road to the Springs—~a dietance six miles. As an inducement for families and parties to spend two months or more,I have concladed to put board down at the following low rates: BOARD. For one single month,.«.........4...For two or more months,$40.00 per month,or at that rate, POF GOR.5.pcs vecccvcses>gaspuwce 16,00POYGIGonsdeceeseoresbe2.50 Children ander ten yearsof age and coloredservants,half price.No charge for infantsorchildrenundertwoyearsofage. B rpound,...+-.se0e ijt @ o ood and L eecceccese Nt w Corn,bash,of 66 ibs.,...Sto 87 *Meal,bush.46 na 7 to S Copperas,per pound,to Canties.Tallow,bee eee -@to os Adamaotine,4 eee .ae = Cotton,and,«+..«Yarn,pot busch,+.2 00 to 9.95Eggs,per dozen,oes -Wt 16 Feathers,per pound,...«+464to0 453 Flour,©per sack.-«4.95 to 6.50 Pish,Mackeral,F>.1.e 221.00 “a DB.ceeeeereee 2to 29 o :3.oseeceecce to dried,apples P08,covcccccce 7 to & =“=tnp'ldjp ecccwsecce Oto 00 «Peaches,pooled.eocveccece 1Bto 16 <cy eater acces ce se 10 a ,upper,per pound,.---.++++«o —at ey eeececeees 33 to 35 Iron,bar,.°6tc 8 “castings,.-.8to 10 Nalia,cnt,<eos e 6 to s Molasses,sorghum,B+° “«‘West Indie eee Otc 7 vf P.=-1.00 to 1.90 Onions,per bashel,Bt.6 Pork,per pow Wto 19 Potatoes,Irish,per bushel Ot 7% *Sweet,*0000s ebeee —= Sagar,Brown,JB,wccccccece 6 -Olarited me ace -Ro @ ‘Crashed Palverized .-Deo Ww Salt,coast,per sack,..+2.75 to 2.75 “Liverpool,“.-2,90 to 3.00 “Table,eee °“ors Tobacco,Leaf,ond,..°to 15) ”Manuteotored,one .Wtol.oo' Smoking,a t9 1.00 J.GOLDEN WYATT, es DRY GOODS,+.Giai ceamies ie ahh bot Conk1G,HATS,MILLINERY Goops,sthnd dace babotaessepaNhatFarCredit.“Our M to“PAY AS.YOU G0."tat tiontakeninexchange.~. Bank NotesandSpeetethehighestMarketrateg, x Belisbury,May Ww.tows takenat $4.Sey RTON.4 Maphinists’ at shortnotice. ly themselves in any CASH. April 16,—15:3m. thesaleofCotton,co,Dried Frait,&c ,on respectfully offers his Srarxitwo Catawna Serixos,)Proprietor.Catawba County,May 16,1869.;22:2in Salisbary,Feb 12,1869. Ofall kinds in Stock,orwil h.Oar etock is large,and CRAWFORD &HEILIG,SAuispver,N.c., D.T.CARRAWAY, Dealer in Groceries PROVISIONS,HARDWARE, P scneeectsctton paved to:svdeta;toi 06Stores,Tobae apd Doth NEWBIE,BC. the :rOFFICE:Tiptum Haseoumniotay Taehead&Henderson.Cults maybe felt eithsathisoffive,ofatBaniss Drs os : aF Zit &F 1 +fii ;3iietaken Ses. i be ValueQue Ove beautifullange|Glass and Crockery Ware,Wall Paper,Win-a oudaiowke,ae._—i,Warseasoa,8:0.own itionpoy Neplerses anc team largeaudconrenientofRaleigh,on Newbernstreet,parlors,withall necessary teresefground,lmgrove Ya em 0.REN Cast Steel.. German andPlow Steel,ron,Tron,5OvalaodHalfOvalfree.Wide &Narrow SwedesIrov, iHeyoandriesioe,Cnet Horse&Male SheHorseShoeNails,sages Jesh Uhaiens Yep yoHatchDoorSesewRinge,Sea bunsChecksoratthe risk ofNe|eee ee_Beserapers The Treasurerhas been required toChisels.bandof fivethousand for theCoffePotandTronStands,Brass,Porcelain poe Slane.epee YS and Japanned Wardrobe Hooks,:inthe allBrassandIronJambHooks.yet ditedndoeekSADLRONS.sold andallthe property wilGateandDeor;drawn anddélivered to ¢7 Scales,Beams,themoncyreturned.Send Steel Yards,press,postCotton,draft,atourandtake To nierchantewhodeal iawewillsell.at as lowratesas ;Sa avd aed Bon,RM.Pearson,©.J.ofBuO,Raleigh: Associate IVI .PINNIX, ATTORNEY AT LAW. _LEXINGTON,¥C. y 11PRACTICN ta the courts of David»son,Forsythe,Guilford,Alamance.and Ban- jolph counties: E.G.dThomasSetR.P.Dick,Vee"¥Bedford ville,N.6. Hor,John :“S J.R.McLean,',NO. Thomas » ” ce s a, ss e e a e oppositethe Old North State office,Salisba- ry.N.C.JOHN BEARD.Forsale by Clement &Bro.,Moekevitle.and Marler,Wilson &3>.,Yadkinyi'le.Mi rch 26th,1849.12-3 a y ‘eesae oes Se.ee ee Pee LN |ae rs sai @ Toault,of eae Red,Fae + foe ey ae mm of($230,17)two.bi 3 spe as r :ee eM 4 tere era fnte188Bo sick Second Supply of three hundr and sity eightde are and. ey « a et Oe erke ese)nee Seer and ei ht tsnine18ecen=——paid +,Salter hasn‘7 ¥ou arealso-notiGed that.theabove nemed | *)plaintiff has sued outa warrantofattachment|soldjothie.market.ogi iaie SS sat 1 cate ee against top?property for the amount of mon-|Call atthe.old standof Moore &Clodfelter, feel,aie a 1G Et ae at faeries —_>,=eae :|.ae?3 ey,and for the canseof action therein bet |Hy War.:site the Store é Goinwes sorave Our treasary’dquake “a ot only)>i f ’*y ee ;O Ss ‘fowl returnable to the Snperior Court of On MainStreet,q fs te aces ‘of Uf adollarshoald ‘fo the till f jiseases of the 1c extremitions:“me Yj.“‘hg Davidson County on the.10th Gay of July,Be otk.TOWN, arop 'ime;%at SY)akin At Awe a,ee ‘S me H *.°M869;ewhen and where you are hereby re-|§37~Good Walnu i.Keer ets EPR eth ind SP vg .a =a!and Poplar Lomber ‘taquired.to,©and apawer'the complaint;|ken in“exchange for1]wi 8 .Cheaper Than Ever !in deeded naveck ther plaintiff will take ta 5 BR.F.DAVIDSON. ":*judgment against yousas therein.demanded.| gglisbury,Jang!18th)ABER ©oo)Vb--Bidé2.=Witness,Levi,E.Johuson,Clerk of the St-.fin “ PMT na Mae‘Weknow it hadscarcely «value id’gold,_/Ket biggold our soldiers received itItlookédinoureyesapromise,to Pay, —_—?| i ay FO.FS i :vi f-gol t Sal ‘And eachpatriot soldierbelieved it;;fries Court for the corinty of Da,ay 86 of-.:PIANOS i ‘ice fa Lexington.tlie 17th day of May 1869. ith wasin strong in i .:ae !y ehosarpowenywa weld nm |eda McCubbins,Sullivan &Co.,|°°,,4,Bere B JOUNSON ee AAW). ‘Avd those little cheeks representedthe pay.Mee srinedtehaal ehh ————~~ Tupt Cie Gilling BN Weer petit ne toe a State-of North Carolina,YANO, Eastern Markets,|.80W4N COUNTY —Arrsoumaxr. .M,.L:Barnhart,Plaintiff,against©Botoot boys thought little of prioe or py,of —_—oe pnae ~Where they have made a SECOND .PUR-Wiley Thompson,Defenany;THE GOLD MEDALOr.of billsthat were overdue; We.knewif it broughtasour .to-day, I he best our country-could:de.CHASE of very desirable ‘NOTICR is herpby give.tht.senmatot Has just-been awarded:to t wast our ».}attachment has been issued against the.estate -\besenir vit 42)Pinter Keep it;it tells out historyover,BP |of said Acfendont why is beyond the limits,of]CHAS;M.StTEPF a ‘co aoe pees |valaable Seas, i sj :best Piano now made,over ,-rom ,been nse, Fro the birth of the dream to ito last,SPRING &SUMMER 60008,a in patted J x eee oud a or the}sdaippis,and New Xerk Pianos,Sdn the al twenty dee.tan The * Modest,and born of the angel Hope,°at tS he They are now enabled to offer special in-said County of Rowan;ofvthe 29th day “of OFFICE AND WAREROOMS:__|soli,and is wll known io ; Like.our hopeof success—it passed.:nes,"June 1869,for the suin of Twenty+nine dollars|No.9,North Liberty Street,near Balti-|ero cities aod towns,vis;van- 7 —.ee een >.«Oil,|ducementsto the Trade,cic and forty-five cents,($29.45)with interest of more Street,nee,sue freien ae Eolenbe, ':.«2 99 45 tre »28 i ,»o4 ighly valued,by-multitudes DISTRESSING CASE.HAN.}and Linseed Oil,$29.45 trom the 28th day ot May until paid BALTIMORE,Mp.oa innbe kaeraeel i wt oath ’°The said defendant is hereby notified tu ay-a r ", sole and Har-W holesale or Retail.pear at said time and place and defend his suit STSERF'S PIANOS.haveall thelatest improve-|and surrounding country,bave enjoyéd its .‘or judgment will be rendered against hint.pen im yaad irs Be,sername Wallyteaouas benefits,and will no doubr,well rémexnber it.’ 4 Their S is 4 :it Witness,Peter.Williamson a Justice of the|for tive.years,with privilege of exchange within A great number of the strongest,andimest an- _Their Stock is large an complete,consist }p.ou forthe County of Rowan,this the’28th|twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to purcha.|qualified certificates of i1s.value,have been H ;ing of day of May 1869.voluntarily tendered the proprietor,many of Artbor Lead.Upper. gentlemanbythename sates SI : ‘Donnall ofPatman,(on ae on Heats Oharlastetoweaken woolen seemed to j somemer 1 taken,wou!just " seers. a ga ,>Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs always on|¢),fi f bi respeptability and22:4w—pr f $5 Pere Witstamson;J.P|yondirom $50 to $300 tee eae highest = axel .s ..——_-ho h Pianosin use:eg Htleesguieaenses|ry Goods,[grat oan orcies pi trencemeee:|ihe ic sma bk al pr .\CALF.&LINING SKINS ws >}IREDELL QOUNTY.|©H.pe.Chariotte.N.C.fectly free from the possibility of ander a ’Superior Conrt,Spring Term,1869.nsotm,Wilmington,N.C.avy circumstances or conditionsof —in- HARDW RE Ha d ,It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court +eee fy WLC deed it is ,eee ro %anitfet v ikat the Civil business of this Court-requires @|“JgmesHF.Greenlee:Morganton:N.Go —is especially ada to the present ‘Season, ‘hwo —A ?r Ww a r e J|Special Term thereof;It is therefore ordered|J,H.Smith G.W.Melton,Chester,8,C.when the approachiog warm weather occasions re Te Fy ;7 nes that a Special term of the Superior Court,for|”ia Brown &Bernhardt are agents tor the saleof|such a degree of lassitede,and debility »partic~ on ‘bie ‘life | Steel,‘Saddle Har and Carriage i **the trial of Civil causes only,he Weld for the|the sbove celebrated Pianos.=ularly iu weakly and prostrated.systems,aa ;tm tnt,hoewnas of artisles too|(FTOCETICS Clothin >No-Coanty of Iredell at theCourt Flobsvta Stxtés |Pisees sold ot Factory prices.june 16-19|often tg become almost Sottpartatie ?-- tediustocnumerate.Weare ageutsfor the ville.commencing on Monday the 19th day of TO THE LADIES ee $1.00per bottle.-Prepared and sold ie es te®,»‘:Joly next,at which time aod place,all parties °only Great eshers tions,Hats,Caps to Cie causes are hereby notified to be pres-_o-ttet E.SU.LS.Drag pe. —™_~ent with their witnesses,to the end that the ’bo ote Salisbury,N.C. .wee,Civil business of said Court may be disposed of ,l WILY and as required by Law.|PECTO ‘ —and—Witness:Charies L.Sommers,Clerk of our|A LAN approved andi for Chronic Beonchit y the Si n g e r ' s Ce l e b r a t o c d wasting Oonghs in ‘advanced age ;— Bleeding from the.Lungs,«be,,,4capableofdomeworerealservierinevsfirm- vd Comsnmption,than all the Expeotoraats, Gengh Mixtores,Sa,extant.It is screntifieally eompoandedof ingredients april 30—17td .ome -”7 :eaid Court,at uffice in Statesville,this 10th r CLEANERS,Straw Goods,—a SUMMERS;C.B.C. Also,Manufacturers’Agents for the celebrated BoneDust.Do.do.Rifleand Powder.apne Sie ra the attention of Merchants ,Raleig A' T I N Y a A MU N AGAIN.one ve os creed Je BRUNER.andthe if andnothingbetet cosusing |_*7 —->.9 “ee,We bay all Kinds of queduse—.well knownfor their virtues and tion to‘pad -,ae +Paints es the diveases named;andis the of long :-—a 45 |aud opieosivg papeeee’’and 4 investi- od e Co.,gation of the lawsdi eo an economy ;to- ~ink SeN.a NAILS,IRON &STEEL,oe 5 THR Snbvcriber having been appotetedan agent |Bethe?with O&nuit:kiaarket;.a =‘aa 7 |agente,in LystologicadSafa.Bwir/sappiery &sappiey mard-|UPHOLSTERER |""sixGews cELERRATED —|""ceepee amonAND2..(18 quite OfRKe the wo 3 pector- J =ee ae ——STORE|WARE,CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,1 New Family Sewing Machine,sear aaa <tecklesetya persint- x AAT 1000MIT _:sa hone,Upper,Sole,Skirting ae HA |RASS WAK RR.|py Leatherman offers the same tothe Ladies |neonie;in the tact,Prana ae Bapeter ,’,i f |wa ohike sbatted ant,per se ;noris it *"4 rt corrected the tana el other Machioess itpoi ed Morpuine,m order to ull the ae eeturee legalauthorityinthisplace,25 BBLS MOLASSES.HARNESS LEATHER,In Buis’Building,opposite the’kine at work—from the'simple plein seam to the !with its delusive inflvences,Many a value- sale.a ake 5 ,:most beautiful embroidery—than anyother Machibe |},J¢tife has been <arificedand expect oratedin-Ars 8B pane 12 aus.MOLASSES.24-tf.CA STINCS Market House,|terinvented.“Economyis wealth-theo why pot 0's prewar hte ab divadaery,We RUNER 2 -ae .ec iiated to cheek excessive eXpectoratwan, ~I.prepared to do every thing in his line at short These Machines are “Warranted to which of itselfis exceedingly exhaostive,and notice and on the mort resonable ters.Aitkinds|@ive entire satisfaction.If they fa'l |b»its genetal and ie acti a DRUGS AND MEDICINES,of furntiere renovated and repaired end made to }t give satisfaction they may 68"re-ostshethe eed?aa erBaw heal Di Otlncd Shing cod gargs eras [cerned afler atrial of two,mouthe||tne eda tee Riven ot |Repiness a Provisi BOFAS,SETTEES,LOUNGES,.|88d the money will he refanded:A constant!y weed,by the SeokPhpvicians,1a|]x ::no istant!y veed,hy the beet Phy:pedi for *-|nated op Creek,in Yadkin Co.,‘oO OnS,CHAIRS,ke,,&e.|Machines manufactured expressly for |‘ive diseares above eocmernteds and of many 4 for sale |Give himneat examine his work,and you will |SHOE-MAKERS,.HARNESS MA-|eminent one roi ae to _—its com- }<i |go away ple ’_.|position has been made known,there has not may7—16if East Bend,N.©.SADDLE AND HARNESS FRINGE,|S00°O:Apt 100.143m|_aoenpvlampparonlyge (sist |been one,who has hes hishly approved it;and ts be supptied when ordered,at manufactorer’s||.Jone instances have not only hed:8 ce, Raleigh National Bank of N ates desiring informetion will please send for |for their patents,but bave,gsed it intheir own Ske }specimens of work and cireniars,|cases,with marked advantage.SADDLE TREES,ke. /iw i on we Nissonshep opit—te _PL LORI mew yore |[n short everything the people need,|» of prin-eeTHE |RNING STAR.all of which was bought for CASHaftor|"RB 7 Ss i ak —2s ee Ghani ay AGAIN-BNLARGED AND IMPROVED!|X :|p23 ser ‘Tig Real istabtished.202 popnin Great Decline cvssrpern meriovary, Prepared and sold onle,at John A.Ramsay, Salisbary.N.0..B.SILL'S Drag Store, =}Jane 1S 1969.:%4—7m _&rit 3-164?Bolisbary,N.C. | |RIVES &PROCTOR, || WHOLESALE AND RETAILDRUCCISTS, DRALERS IR me oe adapted .=5 conservative in itst aS a ee How Cheap |our written and spoken English tongue.—Ha~-|:|UJ ne i \OR KS andAr ultural e r's Maqazine.|}Re Wholesale Grocers,equaof the South.[t contains full and Theor three books are the sum total of great AGR (Li URAL ae 7 libraries ;the Bible,Shakespeere,and Webster's Tx the place to buy the best and cheapest DYt.STUFFS,PERFU ¥,linported &Domestic Window Glass,Putty, ToMm.¢OWAN &CO.,ly,saleaged pnd expsezed (she secend oe!|3000 Eneravings;1840Pages Qnarto,Price{gi2.|»| COMMISSION AND offerediethe the two Carolinas as Of 10 to 15 Per Cent igre Words and Meanings so}in other|DRUGS .—wie ype —..j via we are confident that no eae |ercha Q ts pane.LB ise aie =CALL AND SEE other living language has a dictionary which so Paiicy &ToltetArticles, aes io thewent offide snction sound and ey rae tar cineof Weenie does Gret of|Saal |f Paints,Oil ' ——31 'arkets val Onarto —Chicage Evening Journal Plows,Cultivators,Harrows,Corn Shellera,|4 Reporteofthe Markets,They Can Sell.|"S.8N's farina ey Deenors C3 Wine Mills,ReapingAgentsforM.Davis &Bin (Laberty Va..)Octeorited .~7 tre New Wesster is glorions—it is perfect |Straw Ontters Cider and Wine Mills,Reaping SPLOR guiltiness,I req 4 .a My prs Tubscoo.a SeCee -it di-tances and defies competition-ie leaves and Mowing Machines,Wheat Threshers wit!f ICES, personsto pray to r Agents for Lin Bio's.Baperphephéleof Lime and Bone ‘ews an ;They will be pleased to see you whether|nothing to be dexired.—J.1.Raymond,L L.D,,|and without Cleaners,Horse Powers of various ac.ac. pl the FE bee +dawns Ve.General Intelligence.Pres't.Vassar College |patterns,Sugar Cane Mills in the r agh or fin | pepess pienso Sie Py Groastale’s :«—you buy or not.The most usefa!and remarkable compendium |ished,or Rollers separately.PL vaso ;oe TERMS IN ADVANCE.:3 :of human knowledgein our languaga .—<F@ 8.|should be had to the best RK,R.Plow and| L.Salisbury,N.C.,May 28,1869.13:1y|Gjark,President Mass.Agri¢ultural College.Threstiing Machine With Cleaner,Mar ufactured| 3 :i >LOne Vearisivds.bees..ceentes b>ehS<s-$7 g ae nie oat ot a Waals | WTS Ses oes coe ebe es beasts acce .(BSTER’S NA ONA icroe oT UGE ¢ne Sia’~r » Fe eee race Or |Oess bap reopens toms Tae VO TOTITONARY ak J.H.THOMPSON.Would respestfally qall thy setreded |chants,Physicians,Platters,and others,to Ond F Os As ce AVA OO.Se 7 1040 Pages (eiavo,600 Engravings.Price $6 May 28,1869—3m.—[etre er read ddress, JMET 9,May 5 ~‘|extensi ste superior inducements.. es Oth,iaeo Borwon &Fuorareroa,The work is really a gem ofa Dictionary,just |Statesville American copy 3 months and send |LUT Syoumore,St,bo Ap 1800.Wi gton,N.€the thing forthe million.’—American Educa-|bill.-__Poole gaseie as be ne ’tional Monthly.geen PROCTOR a apr2éd—-1tkom on pens poees pens sits my repects thie Dictionaryisthe moet |Diarrhaea,Dysentery,Flux,&,DR.GODDIN'S j 4 JG@H.HORAH 7 EST ANCHOR BRANDS BOLT-erate pace :an ,te a COMPOUND aban lone S UATEMMINERS.fois |Etat tesa camber locete by {a rtotrtuctiensalwicnteg SUS DARRAEA CORMAN)GENTIAN BIT TERS. a that five WATCH 4 McCUBBINS,SULDIVAN &CO.Toate era ie ie A |HIS PREPARATION 18 INFAL-|an cull dna SaaeeDyspipeti,Sepaten >“4 ogethe he hes eaaury of words :.~‘Sbousand pelunteers on sidehave RNA Gate Gellebary,N.Os |its ete which the English fanguage has ever bi.a®-10 0 Onan,i ete veeecr been |Coli Sick Weomtaky Broavhitin,Agia, landed in Cu withinthe w eek Ee W .possessed at artford Breas 2 ae oe »fail of ae ;ie.During the ees ro ee the UnitedStates,Mexico,und.ows|door ere (vit,man JEWELEES.|Great Labor Saving |,.bintel ly &40 ORIEN,Srrige iecrjers buaneas here,some yearsago,|A UNIVERSAL TONIC. quarters,‘they arms to Park,G BOUGHT THEENTIRE Stock ——————_____—______*______—_.|tj.ne diseases,at timas,prevailed very exten-|A sure,sale,abd feliable preveotative and Sooo,tosupply the reid|«Knewarbi ow ,M.Davis;andadded largelytoit,‘we are M A Oo FL L N -E JOHN S.HENDERSON,lade..a a icky pnaatls in =-cuore for all Malarial Sateaans,god all digeabes ;;ed tofornish anything usual!I ,NG \2 ion of the county;resisting the bes:|requiring@ |tonic impression, *eed nl pameena ciess Jewelry Store,We wy ts.WOUD'S CELEBRATED REAPER ATTORNEY &COUNSELLOR AT LAW,|Pet ortega eeere upon resorting tol Prepared only bp Dr.N.A.Eh Goddin end Apieee of trackonthe Oi Creek,Rail-3 ;..Cowan's BriekRow,next door to F.and Mower combined ;Also,WoOoD’s SALISBURY,N.C.ifs uve,whichWas sometimes done under the for sale everywhere,JAMES TW IGGINS, road,over a great bog,gave soraer i -a ar FoPate Pra a Mower detached on hand,and (eF Will attend promptly totheCollec-eg Se bp ponoply st es Winches iad eat tine rire re meek ha Colo ie -DAY BOARDING,|j tect.Stare tiasle to ©geseross pabie French Burr Mill Stones}°""™feb26—Ly_|tectly relieved.Duringthe pfeseat senson, cines,Norfolk Va ly ;a favors,and strict to t ersons ly nad occasion to use gariace..Thebog bas beensounded,and »MM LESS,at the former Se ena anenadontnnains .BEST FRENCH BURR Mill Stones Dr.1 W.JONES,Epen ia Poy towers 00 and all without NOTICE, found to be thirty-eight feet deep,*3 a R.Harrison,next’door P.8—All,iu.ee netaant For sale by ,I AVING located in mpeg Sil =his|an exception,_willing and cheerfal teati-a Spanof Bay Morees },2.om,ith.i T 7 +,Professional i to t ublic,Of-i t success,The Firet Congregational Chareh to rae Ae hah Be Nec ce lerwelcs with fsM Daviaog Wieoa Ferris |McOUBBINS,SULLIVAN &00-1 iceonConseil Btrost,opposite theCoert Hedse|Prepared and wold only ot Gix Years old,a PHAETON and Harness for Madison,Conn.,bawhad'énly six pastors athis Drag Store.|them or will be soldforrepairs.Salisbury,N.©.|and next door to the Law office of Hon.Burton E.SILL'SDrag Store,Sale.Apply to 4.8.HED duringiteexistenceof16%years.’tareSe tae te F 24—4:|Jan.20,1869.4—6m.Salisbury,April 2,1969.‘13—Ly|Craige.May 28,1869-tf.|June 18—2%Salisbury,R.C,Salisbury,N.C.,April 23,1860,