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Carolina Watchman, 1870, January-June
TeRMs Yor 1870.For any one of the Reviews,For any.two of the 1 For three “7;Forall foor “-For Blackwood’s Magazine,For Blackwood and one Review,For Blackwood and any two.Reviews,For Blackwood and any three Reviews,ForBlackwood and the four i va o u w e s ) S e vt ss e s e s s s s et te t CLUbeallowedto Clubs of four or more when the periPOSTAGE.—scriptions,to any part of the United States,istwocentsanumber,to be prepaidattheofficeofdelivery.For back numbersthepostageisdoa- ble.Premiums to newSubscribers.—New stibecribers to any two of the above periodicials for 1870willbeentitledto-receive one of the Four Be views for 1869.New subscribers to all the fivemayreceiveBlackwoodortwooftheReviews for 1869.Back Numbers.—Sabscribers may,by ly-ing early,obtain becksetsofthe Reviews from——t noe 1860,andofBlack-weod's from January1866,to Decem-ber,1868,at halfthecurrentBA.Neither premfoms to Su diseoant to Clubs,nor rednced prices fornumbers,can be allowed,unlessthe moneyisre-mitted direct to the Publishers.No premiums can be given to clubs.The January numbers will be printed fron? new type,and arrangements have been miade,which,it is hoped,will secure regular andpublication.THE LEONARD SOOTT PUB.CO.140 Funtor St.,New Yorz.The LeonardScott Publ Company alsopublishTHEFARMER'S GUIDE to Beier EK Biccenof twenty percent.will por tifte and Practical Agriculture.Henry SteyhensF.R.&,Edinburg,andthe late J.P.orton,Professorof Scientic Agri in Yale College,=2 vole.Royal rs, 1600 nume engravings.Price $7.Bynail post-paid,s Ihe ECLECTIC MAGAZINE or FOREIGN LITERATURE. NEW VOLUME BREGIXS JANUARY 1870. Now is thé Time to Subscribe. The Eelectic reprintsall the hest artiie,Historie,Literary,and Social from the promi-nent English,French,and German periodicals.lw selections are carefully made from over fifty different works,andwith manycompetitorsintheGeld,it remainstheoldestandmost reliableexponentofforeigncontemporarythought. SPECIALITIES OF THE ECLECTIC. Seicnce.—It is believedthatinthisdepartmenttheEelecticismore+co ve and com-plete thananyotherMagazinein the world not exclusively devoted to the sulject.Bio y.—In this department will be foundthelikoeverymanwhoinanywalkoflife|has Inid hold on Fame.| Belles Lettren—Polite Literature fh all ite |branchesis represented by the best.selectionswhichcanbegleanedfromawidefield. Fiction.—In this department the best CarrentLiteratureofitsclassisfound,comprising occa-sional Serials by thé beet contem:novel-ista,bat chiefty the short stories theEnglishMagazinesaredeservedlycelebrated.department,proba-bly the i ant.of represented the eboicest current Essays upon Literary,So-cial,and Political questions.Exlitorial Departments.—The Editoria!menta have been thoroughly remodelled.”Reviews of curtent Home are thh-sually full,and Art at home and abroad receivesattentionwhichthedemanda,isbryfineSteel onsomesubjectofgénatalSanetett;Sedan:Portrait,or Ideal,econ eaneton These:17 toyaareex:—and Dy thebestartiet,andare.ofpermanent “TERMS:‘Binglycapes,45.cononeyear,$5;two copies,one tet oe ts;one ‘|1 publicin-|: e do not offer a single article of merchan- oS ee,vay ‘st our‘on,Seten soil thea cheaperthan you can them in TS whileofpokeGeatabout icketstrndtintnotanyotherfirm in tcompetewithusInanywaywhatever.As thisffeetieket is only goodforthe Holl-days you most send in your orders before the,1870. companied by the cash,the Agent ina. $2.0,acd in every order of over $190,be retained to Pay the Uxpress Charges. Thisoffer is moreexpeciallytoassist AgontsintheWesternandSouthernStates,butis opentoallcustomers.e COMMISSIONS. Agentswill bepaidten cent.in Caeh orMerchandise,when they up their entireclub,forwhich below we giveapartial List ofCommissions:Foranorder of GSO.from a club ofThirty,we will pay the a a4 commission,2 .Brown”or Sheeting,GoodDressPatterhyWoolSquareShaw!,PrenchCasemerePantsandVexutPattern,Fine —_White Counterpane,ete.,ete.,or$100in Foran order of S60,from«Chub ofFifty,we will pay the Agent,as Oomutission,|4%yds.sheeting,one pair of heavy wool bian-|kets,poplin dress pattern,handsome wooluareshawlsilvercasewatch,ete,etc.,or 20 in Cash.For an order of $100.from a club ofOneHundred,we will pay the agent,as com-thiexion,100 yds.of good yard-wide RheetingGoinSilverHuntingCaseWatch,Rich LongWoolShawl,Suit of all Wool Frengh Cas=i mere,etc..ete.,or $10 in cashWedonotemploysytravelling agents,andchstemersshouldnotpaymoneytopersonsanewagents,unless personally Mioncyalwaysby Register-ed Letters.For farther particulars sendforCatalogues, PAREEBR &CO., 98 &100 SumnerSL,Boston,Mass.Oct.16,1869 4i-ty D..T.CARRAWAY Commission Merchant, é —AND—Dealer in Groceries PROVISIONS,HARDWARE, Glass and Crockery Ware,Wall.Paper,Win dow Shades,£0,bc, ‘Prouerattention,givento orders,and tothesaleofCotton,elu20;Dried Frait,&¢,on . :la caey,mOuSiwima s 0. -Pure Rye and Corn “‘Whiskies, in th.0ld Style,Pure and Un- {addilterated.atthe « 00may ! |the above entitled cave,has issued against you, |Superior Court alowsaid,to be held at the |complaint—in default’whereof the plaintiff|will apply tosa‘d Court for the relief demand- |Superior Coort at office,in the town of Troy, iy 26 2 ja t t 38EF a z =« = ‘ belioreit tobe the Get snadisioe Lees ever|yy :JAS.A.AULOON, Littleton,N.C.,Jaa.7th,1869. Prepared only by Dr.Guddin.;JAMES 7.WiGGINs,aden Loleead sed NORFOLK,VA.3 Portale by Dr.G,B.Poulson,Salis-bury,N.C.38—u State of Morth Court.Wilburn enue cea ee of Thomas J. Bright, George D.Bi el H.Bright,Daniel B. McLeod aed wife Cora,Hatie J.°James Brizht,Philo Bright,Sarsh Bright,Hlizabeth Bright and Oatherine Bright. Petition to make Real Batata Asotts. To Daniel H.Brigit,one of the defeodants above named,a son-resident.Yousre hereby sotified,that a sommona,io MONTGOMERY CUUNTY, instag" t,Dani and the complaint theretn wes filed in the Sa- perior Coort of Mont gomdry County,on the 15th day of October 1869. You are also notified,that the semmons in the case is retarna@e to the next term of the Qvurt fTouse in Troy,on the 26th dayofFebruarynext,when and where yoo are hereby reqaired to «r and answer the ed in the complaint.Witness,C.C Wade,Clerk of the said this 16th day of December,1869. Clerk Superior CourtMontgomery County.51—6wxpr lee $10 poy Carolina,Svrsmor Oovrr, Borge Uoterr.Fall Term,1869.ma pqpay fa a yt o; igber aban the above riColwadJusfice’s Orderawill notices;oversix.lines,chargedObituary_|asadvertisements, CONTRACT RATES. SPACE. -e s p u o y y ay ) OUB GREAT COUNTRY. THE MILD AND BEAUTIFUL NORTHWEST. The following is well worth reading: Rep Rover or THs Norn,July 1869. :|To the Editorof the Boston Journal: I want to hold a familiar talk this morn- ing with the great makitade of le intheKastaboutthiscountryoforth. west. WHERE WE ARE. Spread out before you,my friends,the mapof North America--notof the Uni- ted States.alone,bat a map which will show you the British possessions of the Northwest!Let it bea school atlas ifyouhavenothingbetter.Lay a ruler up- on It and draw a line.porthwest from Chi-oe eet throagh Ss.Paul or through At the eece the bank of the Red Rivér ofouwillfindourcamp.Ilook out from my tent and see a water glidi to its ever-in- North Hadsoo’s Bay.Here the river is perhaps one hundredandfiftyfeetwide,and six to ten feet dwindingthroughthelevelosRan ws upon its bavks ;wild fowl build their nests along its reedy shores;bobolinks are pouring forth their rollick- so ;the sparrow sends ap his cheer- chirp;the swallows are twittering merrily ;insects are hymming in the air; thesun shines throngh a mellow haze, while all around as far as the eye can see there is such a richness of verdure,euch wealthofgreenness and display of flow- ers that the laugnage descriptive of the Elysian fields and the choicest and best esadelyy percent :a hates tam same rates,with ee Feat hor a,aceio Lace)at ea ey este atante MESSBhtee4 OR REE OTR ey ill Ce OR MD Oy eS ot oe Ce ee aS arenTed he 7 Acc OUR INHERITANCE.iTknowthatmary‘of those”who ‘willreadthisletterereaccustomedtolookin-tothefatareandto takeenlergéd views ofwhatourcountryistobeincomingyears;COET he peak,somopontientede=1 most ,thathas.taken ajustmeasureof the fu- rose those whavevidhedthewheatandcornfields anitlandsofthisState,reaching onand on inteolingsaeaeeneae="wusic of the hering ed grain—have pera pr agin er fields in alltheirglory.Think now of those fields ext asfaras u is-from Boston to 'Omaha,overatractas wideasfromMon~treal to Philadelptiia,and ‘you have theareaofthewheatfieldlyingnorthwestofCWieage,.Itis a region presenting features differ.eut from the country the highwayopenedtoSanFranciscobytheUnionPacificroad,The plains of NebrackaandKansas—wmagnificent in extent—are tra- versed by no watercourses.‘The streamsarefow—and when the simmer heats pre-vail,dwindle to rivalets,ané become wholly ;but here there are ever-flow-ing streams and lakes of pure water,fedbyneverfailingsprings.Ride where youwilloverthievastterritoryan!you are always insight ofa river,a creek,or alakeofpurestwater,where the wavesbreakon|ly deushes,and wherethensaidsOfwater-fow!rear their yoanbeneaththeoaksandmaplesthatfringe the rippling streams,Beautiful as are the prairies of IllinoisandLowa,nature has been even more gen-erous in her adoroment of the Northwest.The jarger lakes are bordered by parksandroves,§landscapesof inde- scribable beauty.aNorthwesternlookoutfromibedoor civilization maofhislogcabin on sceneryland,‘Trae,there is no mountains,no rocky torieoas defiles,buttsannyslopes,gentle swelie,rounded wood- crowned summits,looking down upowriakesandpondsdottedwithemeraldis- lands,or clear waters dancing in the aan-light,or reflecting from the glassy surfacethetranecendan:beanty ofthe landscape.The region is attractive not only beeagse aod of pocey is too forecleas and feeble io con- vey an idea of the richness and beauty of thie fair region of the world. EXTENT OF THK DOMATY.Follow in imagination the line which you havedrawn from Obicago.Here'you are 600 miles distant from that eity.Fol- ers in bloow,even though you travel one ee the fer Northwest,you will bear bobatink pouring odt his love song; you will find the soil ag fertile there,the climate as mild,eommer and wiriter,as on eee around Lake Michigan. fields of wheat oii the plains of the northwest are as luxuriant—farther ‘ad-wanéed to-day than in New England.—Fifteen days henee the reapers will betheWheat,and the harvest willonherejustasidoesinNewRagland CLIMATOLOGY. One of the most wonderful features ofthisfrgionisitsclimate.Here we arein latitnde 46—several degrees farther norththanBostot,bit the summers are longerthanin‘Massachusetts,and the winters,though colder,are less severe than in that_The tir'ls ary,the days calm,andthehariiredsofmenthatImeet,whohavecomehitherfromMaineaudNew Ha ire,ing.this as their home,t this climate is far preferable tothatofNewFabri.Yesterday Ieaw a Scotchman,.whalivesfivehundredmilesnorthofthispointina-line,on the shore of Lake Winnepeg. The.wittter there,he Says is not so severe ne at Chicago.Scientific men have spec-ulated onthia phenomena,but we have ;fave copies,one year,$20.C 6 eine=wpplied rise queKe a TR .‘r of Jas,Sunith,deo'd)r >7 7".inst 'onilloheee){Om ARE ws vit 4Rope,Taeph akl 50-2 cate -Rultor Street,N.Y:|ALSO,Want to parch ai)and a ay Pa andcnetLa’‘4 :7 7)85.Lm,a |wile Prandin,‘Byrd,heirs’m law ofM.H.PENN ETEX,dates”Me Sanepahtel)oe ATTORNEY AT LAW.—er vo lpePetivian,ta,lemakes arects.LEXINGTON,¥.@.WILLIAM V.[e epoering,to]ip eatetenlon of the 7.a .;war’)mi |Court,wife 3WiitpracttchmthevourtofDavideIABAfarenéi sori,Forsythe,Guilford,Alamance and Ran-Rese Hts “MA oe BL re f 0 dolph counties:FRIENDS and the Public for the T ; a REFEREWCR.9 :nage berctoforeex teohim.Henow G,,bammmoningeachHon,%M.Pearson,O.J.of N.C.,Raleigh.Fiforoie Unew shat behas up @ new and|Oo said-deferidantsto office “£.G,Reade;*Associate Justice,°eommodious .of theclerk of the of Stanly «ThomasSettle,““Bhop,im Dr.‘s.Brick-County,on,the aptly 870,thenang “RP.Diek,“““Building,Room Bo:2,there to answer or to eee.oe “Bedford Brown,Yanceyville,N.C.‘cher be xeaid be to,seathem.He|'™cane wilvo Tg.confered and “Hon,John Kerr,>m teento in every case.—"’: “J,R.McLean,Greensboro’,N.0;e bea in LisSao oFtasheat Hak?Dramas itnese,James M.-es ee ofout«Tomas Rolin,Jr,(°°#in Western North Caroliua.Heraquests aoall saidovert otOlas,0 3dday of Novetuber, «J.M,Cloud,Dobsep,N.C.all 1869.3 O&O. January 29,1869,°4-“nae Acbery,7 C.,Dob ®7,TOR:bof sren no satisfaetry.explanation.Doabt-less it is dae go acombimtion of causes— the influence of the great lakes on theonesideandtheRockymountainsontheoth-tr—to the*Missoori and Misstesippi andTedriversytethecurrentsofairsng the Mivddufi valleyfromthedry plainsNebriskm”Be the cause whatit may, retain’that here—reaching from Saale over a tétritory embra- ,Minnesota,Decatoh,Nor-thern Montana,and a vast région io theBritisWPosséisions—tie the wheat landsofNorthAmerica. COMPARISON WITH OTHER LANDS. No other has such a domain,‘The pluins of Bavaria and Hungary,upon it has a productive.soil and genial clime —wot because there is great prospect of |material wealth —bat here mature has done|much to promote thut esthetic cultarr, without which a coramauity néver canreachthebighestplaneofcaltivation,— Here,in coming yeare,on the borders of ground is encumbered with wrecksof carts |art chiseled from finest marble. WHITE BEAR LAKE. |Would that you could look down apon White Bearlake,and seeit as |saw it day before yesterday from our a ground on @ hill overlooking its ort!shore.It stretches sonchward a distanceoftwelvemiles,fadented here and therebya.wooded.promontory—with sandyeachesbsweepinginmagnificentcurves;with a wide patch on theeastern shore overs)ing the elope;with afringeofstatelyoaksandelmsand |imit- less fields,whose verdare changes in ¥a-rying hues with every passing ¢cload—wanting Only a background of highlands1@makeitaslovelyasWindermore—themostenchantingofallthelakesofOldEngland.Yon see at your fees the littlevillageofGlenwood,,which in comingyearswillbetheresortoftourists,artists and seekers after pleasure.Ifyouare fondof fishing go ont upenthissheetofwater,with the same stroug- arméd Norwegian who palled the boat tormé‘yesterday mee Thereare pitk- eral ta these ponds of Minnesota such asweareseomsonateeoey2earn—_England.A four-poanderis @ large to pull from the outs of Winnipcesankee,bit I hauled up 4 fifteen powuder yester-day,andthepeoplehere say that they 'a water <—a quickentmanyaperhapssomeoftheoldfowouldTkéacdespa line in these waters,But to return to the subject from whiehweOeitissethefirst time we have played truant going afishing.We ya said that thie inheri-tanve oftheAmericanpeople reaches 1400milesnorthwestofChicago—it ie that far to the mountaine—in British America,and that carries us only to the isothermal lineof65degreesmeansummerteniperature. R a pioneer on this|i ag enchanting as any in Old ace, crag,t here are audulations. ee Be a ane fo wet + Se iiFr Ee the water falle, it J e land ofthe P.Ooast;take inboundariesofthisinheritance—not all as et beneath ,buttobe;thinkoftheifyouwouldobtainanideaof the mate- rial wealth of the Northwest,waiting on-ly the appearance of the husbandmaa.— fe will soon be here CaRrcetox, |lay traant as school boys,|of the juvenial element is “The Library,”“The Lodge,”and “ Sick Friend,”with the view toenabletheartfulAugustustotellyouwithashowofapttruththashebasbeentopla. |ces.with these names,wherethe wine ie |neat red,in ehert where there is no wineat |all;und thus gloat over his pasillanimes|deception.of his own “litle eap-of-tlife's|happiness eweeteuer!”Shade of Abel- ard!how we.mew.doabusetheconfidence Jow on the tract whicl»some of our party |ihe lakes,éostly inansions will be reared.|ofthe teusting,elingi fiding,tender::,,\«ng,elinging,confiding, are to take and you will find just ook |Where now the pioueer feeds bis pigs will|loving,forgiving,ennetant beings heaven verdure,such soil such climate,such fow-|be seen parks and lawns;where now the |has sent as to keep us from relapsing intd |barbarism and cannibalisar?Ifon!y those thousand miles from this point tothe north.|and sleds,or is heaped with manure from |men married who deserved a good wife,west.Fifteen hundred miles from Obies-|the stable,will stand by and by works of|bow many of us wretches would have to“go it alone,”and never be “ordered up”to the altar exeept to be “turned down,”Life,like enchre,cannot always be play-ed well unless “aseisted”by a partner. ——----—pe MARRIAGE—THE PHILO*‘OPHY OF UNTON. In olden times,bays a Frenehman,whowiththeusnalassaranceof women,femalebeauty was so:tl at if'was @ certain meansof husband.Nowadays,beadds,memiavereflecteduponthesubjects,andit 8 sel- dottthat agirl fe marriedfor heralattractions,whateverthey maybe;so she runs a great rick of always keepin |her honorable titleof maidifher mie|are notrich enoughto.pay a.handsomesumtosomegallantorothertochangeitintethatefwife...:.* Ttis anaccident,orin might be well to adopt the Petsian modeofreducingthenatifoldat "This consisted.in .sclling the heaatifaleowhowerewillingtotrythem,and giving the amount to the agly; the handsomest endowed the man mustbe indeed greatly in love if he does nothesitatebefore the “a ofvelvét,silks:and jéwelry,””mustconsumeallhisday#tn accomplishing,inorderthatbisWifemaybeproperlydress Por menofthis class te notstotakeashare, é 2Fz i ti f t “s3 st a &= “@ ai t if Hi5 a ernmenthasbeenmanagedwith such cor-and biandets,and the ends of Jasticoheve been so and our heavy,aud Our courts 86 incompetentand.partizan,that the only towards reliefpandsalety,ia to CentCadmanufthepeople.of allclassesand to thewecessiryofthis.WeareGentsareedispositioninthe|to call a Convention for re- eform.We arefor a Convention.as soon room The odions sya-Pe choice of the ‘people:Itatabargainfiopusbynecessitydemmodifica- Ss h PF s af ae eee...tee nasWeappealtoourfriends the Statetolendustheir/the ‘ti culation of the Old State,Withthepro- per-exertionsbyitsfriendsitecirculationcaube doublid befgre the end of the year. _so WHERE IS LITTLEFIELD?. A geriteman of Washington City,DC,wri- tingtothe editorof this paper,unde?the date “OCCASIONAL.” In the Standurdofthe Sth,weseeanotherone of the letters of “Occasional,”from Salisbury, which,like all his letters is atisueofmi sehtationsfrombeginning to énd.."There had been no meeting called for the Ist—it had onlybeensuggested.Al nuinberof‘persons met,bat adjourned without action,as we learn,for we|i werenot for the reasonthatnocall had been issded,and for the further reason that a|"="e8" townelectionwaspendingwhicheverybody de- siredto se@ipassoff without any excitement.— Maj.Robbinshadno agencyinthe meetingatall,but positively refused to participate in its proceedings becauselie was a memberofthe Legislature.u“Occasionalx"letteris dated on Sunday,the 2nd;theRepublican meeting,whoseproceed- ings the Standard publishes,wasto have been _heldon Monday,the3d,but,unfortunately,the proceedingsaredatedonthelat,thusshowing the wholetobethe work of oneman,and the meetingamyth.It bas certainly never been heard ofinSalisbury,exceptthroughthelever sloremaid,and vever will be. onbioteag@pens—asa S@”Tue Oar tobetakenbythe members oftheGeorgialegislatureisnotsosweeping as we at first supposed.It will exclude scarcely any who arenotexcludedby the )4th amend- in fact,dat of theprckels of all ourpeople,and=intothe pocketsofsomeof our own 3|wasnotannihilated,norconsumed,nor v-ed in any way.The yastnesoftheamountshowsthatyearafteryearidentica'ly the sume money their eesthe additional which these «x-pend in the courseofa year.Ifail the work eould he done in this affice—that is to aay,if thepaper,ink,and all the othermaterial needwere madé in theoffice,and no money whatever werespentoutsideofthebuilding—then it would betruethatwhilstthecarryingonofthepaperwouldcoatthejetors80manythousandsof dollars per annum,it would Gost the emploreesnothing,for these would receive all the moneywhichthosepaidont.Now,the Government thesme amount,And #0it ipnonsenseto saythatthepeoplehavebeenimpovetichedtosogreatanextentbythewar.have Jost i a millions dollars;butnotallthatMr.Wells thinks have.The Goverpmentewesto livinginthis i ; 'le toveoftheSouththurtheyeantothe—ottheNorth.We see #0 ¥signe of poverty which we know to be consequent opon the war,that it does not strike us a=girange to hear thecostolthewarestimatedatthousandsofmillions of dollars.”Britto t.enorthern people,who can-ont tut <@ for thenmmeltes that are infinite- i ‘i i =6 a S. A Presa Club has been organized by thejour-nalists of Pitsburg.It is «tated that no.personshallbeeligibletoMeriitie#Hip antes he is ac tively “ted with the City prese as tor,salaried editor,business manngeror repor- ter.jus ;|wothing more.“lie vascilating,comprising or.not,be trusted toomcitizens—we ought not -~pro-¥t cand Fiendl,isteed vibeetaaay jrocenes nseteethenegrowndloyalwhiteswithairy-atled a “provi ional government,”or “martia!law"—thingawhich have just enoughsubstancetoirritate,and.not h to:affordthesntallestrover“~ae i Saisperty.r.ham made a str leeonthebatinoa(The Nation ia the ablest Radical paper in thecountry.)p wt Vimy THE SUEZ CANAL—AN.INTERESTING FACT—THE LEVEL OF THE TWO B8BAS. report of a’careful surveyishedintheLondonSuezCanalineveryworkingband- in thewest,th StraitsofGibraltar,andyetthehotatidthirstywittdewhichsweepacrossitfromthegreatdesertofAfricakeepitdown nearer is immensely greater than|that fromthe Mediverrancan;butmthe Red up fromthe |orereane eePalenat ie ity :vey re- +,Ou hour,|S ™6ular looking braes vail.The “post was|P*pers.and e-aggerated Lee ote ve evap-ewes were lying Just a+they hal been es af traced entirely around the sun.D-mitned in the shed all day jeaving it |mers Can,therefore,nowstudy these famedafternighttall,and thea returuing agaiu in|atspy time.:oh coeashort“the,“avd until late in the night nowbeing taken show thatgleamsoflightweredetectedthroughthestormsrageuponthesunwithaviolenee’bfchinksandcratnieseftheroughlycoustuct-|Which we can form’ge {+Hurri-ed Mat.About ten days ago,shortly after|eues sweep overite with terrific vt-wight.'ad set.in,the old doctor was obsery-|lene.Vast nes.wrap its fire ivtowhirlpols,at the bottomof which our earthedtocomeout.look emrefutly iu every diree-;tion,re-enter the-shed,aud then etierge iva|6ould lie like @ bould@r tu @ voleano.Hugeflamesdartouttenormousdistances,audfewwinuteswithhiscompanion,aud bear-ing hetween theut »burden.(the exact blape|fy over the suo with a’speed greater thanthatoftheeathitselfthroughspace.Atofwhieheculdnetbedetermined,but which one time a cone of fire shot out miles,appeared to he weighty.)pl eeiviw a wanearby,aud drive aie oe aod then died away all in ten minutes’time. Beside such awful convulsions the wimicsabevextdayourthenextthemysterious|as mt ‘s cou Ww pet .i Sunday after-of a terrest voleano orearthquakeeeeereesiuksintotusignificauce.noou the euriosity vf those whe had olserv-ed their actions vvercaine all other consider-|“There is nothing in theve Phevomenasations.and an eutrauce was forced into the)t+alarn as ‘T ey.have,in all probability,but.Ip one corner uf the but wag @ bole in |bappened eonstandy iv ages past.That wetheeathGiveorsixfuetAtoneside|have vow means of Suvestigating their taofthepitwasapost:thetep of which came |ture,and weasnfing their th acd ve-within two feet of the surface of the earth,|locity,furuishes no cause for anxiety.Ro-aad iu the upper eud of whieh was driven a |Mors of these discoveries Lave creptinte the very much decayed,and had evhlently bern |g S04 sensational addicinthegroundfursome:time.The chinve j Fise to these mysterioas aud uucalled-for pre- is subject to overflow ix thne of high water,|dictivus,” and the earth on the post bad evidently beendepositedbvthefluads.She tools used in | | MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. The discovery at once bronght to the we-|Ex-Senator Wade-—Ben Wade,the ex- A i BLAcKWwoop’s MaGazixg,December,1860- Fulton street,N.¥.)Contents:John—Part I. and Letters,The Faroese Saga.Cornelius O'Dowd,Agrarian Juries.The Port and the ifi mory of several residents of the vieinity the |Senator ex-war horse,who thought last yearfuct.t..at about fileen years ago a mau,ac-|that he would be Presideut ia place of John-companied by twy uthers,spent several)een avd in place of Gra.t.has vow tarned|Weeks io searching the locality,with «di-ap in Washingtoo ap a at agent.He | vining rod and ot!«¢appliances used in dis-|hawalrea!fot a job in thiscoveringmetalsanddigging.They were |Ueautde ie a jul igvetvinga largeunsucerssful.and finally gave ap in dis,ast.|pristion aad subsidy fur a truly cualBeforetheydisapprawwever,cue ofthe|Scheme.Ue is now ready—not as a war-men,while lntextented.boasted that there |horse.bat as a lobbywasalargeamountef.guld aod diamonds|thet orders in his live,id aud eash Indian ocean,its agyregatelosis comparatively tremity,at Sues,therefore,it is k general levelofthe ocean thanis toetheAfricancoat. all practica)view of the Sues Canal?is signthatthecanalhasbecomeariveroranarm of Z i é ;i iHt ie TH e inlettoregulatetheflowfromtheRedSes.—Otherwiseaheavywindupthis seaofseveralcagdomvtieniney<apese®9 Coane le thecanalastochokefrom email and easily supplied,At ite northern ex-|he would find 4 if is tok mdiferime.nearer the|was plied with thore lHeadr,add told the ea.| —len tn East State.had fid.jen an Eastern State.had cunfide!tu oneIthis,what doesitsignify in a |of his conca es,who was also a prisuner at|te time.that a oe and erceutrie Cu- buried somewhere in that vieloitr.and that |strietly in advance.¥. He} get listeners that a couviet.who died in yrie- |will eel!Gur the entire State at anction,on ”o*}i 'han had been tullowed frm New Orleans by t Sanetlins a foo.sho $0 Ciel eaetheconristandacomradeaudmurdered00|ease aud »portascre fa @ breach of thetheoldroadleadingfranShippiagsport|tal graraviers iw the State of;(where the boats all lauded 9 those days)te ,Jmited States LawlLoulovilic,shortly after be let the stcwerr |wanesand the United Constatinn.Teruss cash.”which came to New Orleans;a large sam of |money in gold aod diarmmundswlanchormmons|TheFamily of Jndge Stanton.—Itisun- valae were t.ken from his person,and the |derstem-d that the moveneut to raivea ‘and| body stri and thrown jute the river,—|f $100,000 fur the beuefit of the family of| Satpried and alarned at the evormous bouty |the late Secretary Stauton is progressing }they-had secared,they at the deed of wight |¥ery f:vorably,and tuat «large amoant has}sig.t boried it.and agreed tu leave it wn-|already been subscribed.It is reported that |twacbed gatil al!risk of detection bad pmes-|Senetor Chandler has subseribed 85.000.|ed.As the Coban was an entire stranger,|aud that other @rotlemen eminent in politi-| his disappearauee excited ne comment until |e!life bave given equally large amounts.—|some thne afterward.when all traces of him |Chromicle. hed bers lust.The dranken ian told how Seeretary Pi-h says that the Cubana,par-| |autiae che peattenion tesshewill on be re-||storedtothesisterhood ofStates,(Applause) -———_-—2ao|Afr.Stanton—What we snid las week |about Mr.Stenton—namely,that be mied Mr.Liteolu’s Cabinet,aud dwarfed all its se|and the other —.asan!d offeuder oneofthe marderers was abortly afteward|iculariy the h ho h }a 7 yt sympathizers &ate tokilledfoadrankenbrawlinNewOrleans.places ofenfety im the United States.woald| ,have some claim to ‘reenguition if they did|arrested,tried.aud sentenced to a long term lene talking and inorefighting.in the pe \itentiary,and om his death-bed re.|:os :venled the anaes hid fellowseunviet;that;Another Marriage Decision.—The Kee-when the cunviet was feleased from prison |tacky Court of Appeals has decided that as he had eutered into an agreement with hinn-|vsteusible marriage.consummated io fact.as self and the ductor,whe profeased to have an |valid and binding.althongh the ceremony|inf.ifible method of diseurering buried met.|a9 perf rmed by a9 unauthorized person.|ale,but th.i the searebso fer had been fruii-|The fathers of the Eemnenical Coancil|less.|perfurm their labors in secret session,bat it|At this point in the story one of the treas-|was report d ia Rome Tharsdiy that the}are-sevkers came iv avd spoke roughly to |subjeet vow ander d scassiva is.*Whetherhimandberriedhimfromthehouse.and |philosophy is beterdox.”they were seen np mere.Several attempts|;tu discover the trensure were made by those|Ae Todiana young|.y scornfully refased te when he pelated this story,but always,*708 man's essort,w pee bam- mnewbers by contrast exeept Mr.Chase—is |fally emfirmed by Dun Piatt,a staunch Re. |publican.He writes: |“Mr.Stanton,daring the fouryears of deadly strife etween the Sonthern States and the Gor ernmept wus the AdministrationIfweneet.Ghiet Justice Lhase.oo tence of other master minds can be found in Wash-ington.Mr.Lineola,the President,beeame mcete figure head quaint and origival,bat vitable willnataregavewaybefurethe foree of character in the Seeretaty.”aud Squee ::horse 1"The .only reply.was,‘Friend,|the!first stmberieagfollows:What to teach Organs diserdenspreofth:ory h e of,Orne '7 °inal and thewhole train ofwhebeldAeeaetapabateiwdteecherbeyhace|"hea thee be married aber!know.”childreo—Rev James H Brooks,D D—The|ironghtonby banefalandvicioushabits.GreatwiththeSeeretaryofWar.and that wes |t#*en the mattet ia hand.aud will try tol An Arkansas Jury —A in Arkan-|ProvineeoftheSunday School—Bishop E M numbers havebeen curedbythis nuble temedySalmonP.Ghose,Mearcar}of the Treus-|PTobe it to the button.We trust they way |ras.after empasogiling his jar),said:—|Marvin—Ghould Sunday School:close in Win-Promptedby 6desire t0 benefit theary.Mangthing,Mr,Chase was the sipe-|succeed.Now,gentlemen,you are t0 deterinine|sor Givingthe Heart—RevH\Nelon,D D and unfortonate,Iwill Saad ee eeeamont>-ae ade qualities anette whether the deeeasd eame to.his by —ReligiotsLifeIntheSunday School—Rev A om this 6,Pre that made Stanton famens.te had patience}Tire Ta actxation.—Dr.Fayer,an Enciieh |"ecidenee,by incidence,of ae C George,DD—TheNewYear,by Rev 8 J eethatbeldhisindomitablewiinuotilphysicianinIndiacommunicatestotheIncfian|The verdict wag that *:the decéased caine ,D—beside Bookthepropertimetent.Lineuln loved Stan-|Medical Gusette on extendrdinary careof the ef [bis death by aecidenee in the shapeof a anD D—besid Editorial,Notices,ton,while obeyinghivn.PyCarel dt teh,|Fat of theimagination.an the physieal system.Bowiwknife.”Taste,i ™ ted Chase.Stanton langbed ut the plemenut|Hesays:‘Hon.Horatio met with «serious aPresldcal’s sossee als.”Chaad’s pease of|“Some tie ayn,oo vikiding the honpital ohe |accident near Utieson Weduesday.He was|__TSUMEMAwTL<Thejust!y-celchratedPtieft’spropriety,show in manuer I was iold that a man had been ad-nd his shonlder|Piandshave received SevenGold Medals,and _2-ED:",P we .;thrown from hig ca a ‘:eoutipual rebuke.”—Dispatch.|mitted the night suffering from a sake|wag disbiented.The bet dispatches pro-|aix Gret-clas at the Maryland Insti-}tp thiecity,af of2Seelkbite,and tliatbe wasvery low.Ifound himin|o ocneed him:better,ater ©wightofmuck|igs Ful,andatthe severalBouthern asastnteofgreatprostraticn,he washardlyable|2"ms betters ,3Anincorrigibleloaferbeingtakentotaskf6r|(6speak;and reemed tobe in a stateofgreat|P#'™-;Pairs,heldin November 180 5)20of P -;his replied—depression.Heandhis friendssaid that,dur-|The total lossesby fireat Louisville dur-|Cape Fear heldat Wilming.|*"%“=™a“Itell you gentlemen,you are mistaken.Tl ing the night,in going into his hut,snakebit|ing the year just closed:were$000,000,nad|ten,N,Cs Lynchberg and Me|Atthe thie City,onhavenotalazyboneinmybody,but I wasborn foot :al gine aol £tot fees rypce nt of emithn|actin i Bape eweO25|e ngs Pane en eo |anh iewinary ane”4 ;3 3 >.ri were :.—The KentuckyCourtof Apppentt hae decided |they broaght'Mm (@ the haapitll,“They and he}a cf the Fire ville VirginiaFair;the at Rome,Georgia,both ofProvidence Towoshi;in thie County. }that an ostensible marriage,tonsommated in|Cousidered that he wasdping,antl evidutlyre-|i da and Mlineia,4 ve .¢3Gatavalidondbindingatthonghtheceremo-|£2%ded his cotidi:ion'as hopeless.Onbeingack-|Strong Conf'rmation.—Ai oN tedy Teceiv-|\Stieflstookfirstprem over all compett-In|ny wax periormed by an muautboriagd pareun...|cd fora description of the snake,they mid they |ing a letter'she su wasHom ant Of |toreof Baltimore,and New York.wee‘hice Blanboch-per ps me .|had entight it and brought it withthem in a boi-her absent sons,requested ap toread ~and ‘and Gc,|Jehan Chinamaniseaid:to be 3 great coward |ije ‘The bottle was produced,and the wilke!s. yyQ oecoriingly began t0 teads,*Dear Theexcellenceof tane,ge"|Young,Haq.in a storm,and theSteamer Age,onher|tgrned out to be a small,innocent Ivendon.It |%ok he eralfinishofthese arenasurpassed.Per-ant vegans th détiie,Gitenear betas tonby |ea ;be ato mother.”thea posing.as the was writing At Mt Baltimore City,on|lee(ills enlts ing slnicesperalfacd [omen hey ee >theres v themman,@s ra her illegible.-+:It's ie ne debe tonevisitingBaltimore not fail to exam lrscadaytheBistof December ult,by Re.Rev|eriate:feuderiigweeerd wenched."aS SIT Ma hot unhanlae ant een Toh”exclaimedthe old lady;healwhys stat.|inethePianos for at his splendid Mr.8.R.of tow. |.‘The Dondon Surtitday Revicw hasan editofi-|corhe lty making them believe if,the|tered.-newware-Tooms,No 9 Liberty Street,3 ae &Miss E.J.Watson,of|al o@ the Richardson-McFarlond tragedy.‘The |«ymptoms of poi-ing rayidyy dieappeared,and)The New York bat has petitioned Baltimore,Md.*ington County,Md.‘writer pronouncesthe Astor,.Hoase ing |heloftthe he«pita!ae well as everhe was in his!fyr an increaseofthe salariesof the jo-At the residence of la father,Gh the|“Alastian,”-“grototesque,”“nauseous,”lifein afew hours.”|diciary.A jnror at Watertof.N.Y..forty yeas evening of the 25th ult,,by the Rev.F.Kearns.|“blaephersos ‘a sae George Frencli Train hasavedthe New Yoik of age,oldBe bada’t aa To his|Mr.I,Clay Ingram,of Davidson county,toPadueshistobencormptionofPatDoo-|Av Vermontdogchased adéer forthirty hours,|Worldfor $2750for hisletters dispaicine honse for ent yee @ voted for ram Mise Flora eldest daughter of Samuel|gan,the name the first séttier,and they both droppedatlastynotten fect apart,|{rom the British bastile.|from ™hearsay.Laws,of RandelghCounty. W theut euccess,and they finally eoneinde!|>y asked ete “tocitee the fousthatthestorywasbutthechimerofadrouk-aud see her gu by!eu brain,awl that.there never was nty A “Bie Iodian”strayed away from histreasareburiedoothebanksofthecanal.leamp and got lost.Tnqairing the way back,The retura of the old Doctor,his mysteri-|he was asked.“lodiag lust!”~No,”saidousactions.and the evident accomplishment |he,diedainfully.*Indian put lost—wigwainohisobject,revived the vid story,apd the |just.”Striking his breast,he exclauned,Srey ot She ae earth and the|«Indian here !’-too!Oo es CRATATIO.er :ef horees .the curious wild with excitement.aed hee A gentle qnaber had nedredstisitedthespotyesterday.Asto what|604 aud.a very poorone.When seenrid-was found in the hele of course is mereeon-|/98 the latter,it turned oat that his betrer-'“What”jecture;but that the hele was dug iw the |'"'f bad taken the)gapd-one. inysterivds mauper described is vouehed tut |said asucering old ae actos as stvietly true.Sach afirm couvigtion of ||"that sou let yong wi the better 'ie} tw receive fur-|Amongthecontents Thereis anold.lad¢in Maive «hoe claims|Question,jt have alien open the State and having|which are asked sheeessive Governors,ineffretually,and evidently written by men thoroughly con-|with extraordingty tome power,Even whileforpayment.she vow annoances that sie |wersant withthe subjects of which they treat,—|removing obstructions trom the bowels,they new|edatBt.Louis,by J.W.Molntyre,at $1,60 per if i|HTheJanuarynpmberof qure A tevocdille deatbdaris weticlesomFishCato,bigte e BLri 53 % ;i5 :j =riculture of ;ii ’}pidity or irfegnianty of the bowels,and that +(From’Leonard Scott Publishing Co,140|¥he MysteryofPassionPlays,F.W.Faber’s Life|vaiuable ipanyit,is more certaitily ‘andrapidly -oy Hestetter’s Stomach Bitters than by anyothermeilicineatpresentknown.It fs truethatgeneraldebilityisoftenattendedwithtor- this symptom west not be overlooked.But while the discharge of the waste matterof the~ysiew is egpedited or reguleted,.ite vigor the Cultareof theUlive—allofClasarticlesofpracticalinterest,| }bar etmenone Foy pumber are numerou-u a well as inentheSennaryakeoftheBoralGor u witprord sa Tux Maxcracteser axp Bou.pen.—This popular indurtrial magazinehagalready,in the firstyearof it publication,attained an actual circulation of over J2,000 pies,which placesit amongthe establiched ine ‘utions of the coan- try.The rolame for 1849,jut closed,contains upward of 3009 practical and trustworthy arti- cles relating to every branch of industrial pro grem,fromthecon-tructionof a shipcanalorpalace,tothebuilding’@a -oontry home,the forging of adrill,or theepireingof a thread; and fromthe management o/\a manufacturing maatbe recreited The Briters de both.Theycombineapenentandanti-bilbous properties tone anu ineyurate there orgena Though the stomach,open which the great vegetable spect fe acts directly,it gives a beslthy and perma-nent impetustoevery enferbled ingetien,Di gestion ts Caciltated,the faltering circulationreguladed,the blood reinforced with a vew ac orssion of the alimentary PAnciple,the servesteaceddeelallthedormeg!powers of the sys em roused inty heathy action;not ap:8 codcally,ag would be the case if a merestimulant were administered.but for a cootinganee,Tr is in this way thar socl ¢x*raordinary changer are wrought in the conditwn of the feeble,emancipated and cerrons invalids by the us of thie wouderfal corrective,alferative ardronie,Let common sense ide betweensuchapreparanunandaprostratingcathartic supplemented by «peisonous astringent lke strychoine of quivia jen.7,1879.1-Im. corporationtothewagesofthe working lt also contains@variety of in-ructiveandenter- tainingmatter from the home circle,from the | pensofeminent sothors,the «ole embellished with 300 beantifal engraving»,uppropriate to the text.All thie is furnished at the wonderfullylowfiguresofOneDollaandFiftyCentsper year—thesulecriptionprice—whichmakesthir magazinethecheapest periodical in the world. mechanic,artizan,and builderthatreads these linee—in fact,a member of any trade and profession whocanafford to «pendthreecents a |week,will findit to his advantage to subscribe| for thia magazine,«pecimen copies ofwhich will be sentfree by Western&Company,Publishers, 37 ParkRow,New York. ———~g Amernicas Scxpay Scnoox Wonxen.—A magazinefor parentsandteachers,publish- gear—fourmonthsontrialfot50conta,It has clubrates.1s ia designed,forallsections anddenominationsalike.It containsalesson system pith expositorynotes,illustrations,&e.. with mach othermatter,readypreparedforthe ure of teachers,parents,and o'hers,|essonpapers fer the scholars,&o.Thetable of contentsfor BRONCHITIS OR THROAT DISEASE. Those affected will God a remedy in AL-|LEN’S LUNG BALSAM.Re convineed Uypositiveproof,and test it yourself. Zaseevr-ae,Ontm,February 20th,1870.Mesers.J.N.HARRIS&CO, Gentiemen :— I have been al-fictedfor tenor twelve years with Bronchitis in its worst form,and heve tried ’ that I coakl ep maennads tenantornorelief,until |used yoo Allen's Lang Balsam,which gave me relief in a short time 2 believe ‘it is the best preparation extant,for all diewasesofthethroat aad longs,and I feel it my duty to say thi-mach for my own case,20 that othersnay try it and get relief,4ataATHIASPREMAN. Weknow Mr.Freman well,dndbisstate ThWenthtybesG.B.Povisor,SalieburynC..————— =ae ote © jonas amissionary,discovered s tafe a4 sim ple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weaknens, Early Decay,Disense of theUrinaryand Sem- Te |*‘rt be Were foes F rf Lan 4 ed e . On.|Rated £Gcnny negate kets caeConNYofPhitipOvereash,heirsof Solomon |i ant,Fark200acres,knownastheColeman land.Seid land is very va'nable for farmin saoegoodcondition,with dwelling Tad eooes- ,“C8LEB PHIFER,Trostee. Concord.N.C.,Dec.30th,1869.1—2t BARBEE’S HOTEL,HIGH POINT,N.0. PPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT. Tenpaces from wherethe Care stop. Best ofportersin at alltrains,attendanceMailStagesforSaiemleavethis houre daily.ee eetto any point at shert notice conveyance.wae secantthecateutcatpensantothewantsofo:teSone coptinuanceof the same.ErWi.G.BARBER.Jan.7,187 Uf “Thomasville FemaleCollege.THOMASVILLE,B.C. Is NOW.IN FULL OPERATION,seaeakr Soran ake’Se Te acta ihavebeenmeured.ee exp are maodesate: Apaitiou'e lessoosereted Wate,each,“a oportm.Unehalfte bepaidinadvance-theotherat the middieoftheterm.AW necestery books and stationery can Le ob-tained at the (o!° private boa:ding}onse,oreredsoftheCollegeby+©.Wallace,formeriy commence Jan.Sth.1870, «ANDREWS,President, Tt CN AINTS FOR FARMERS ANDvuTuwaiteicafenshgurecagodmachSoe =best cheapyet entrablepaistftwee,tao cout weil pul on milnedwithLinseedOf1,will met tem or fiteen years:itis of o light browaor besutifal chocolete color. and canbe chaaged to green,lead.«tone,drab,olrweor cream.to suit the taste of the consumer,—ibte valuabte tot hon-es.barns.fences.carriage andcermakers,paile aod wooden ware.agricu taral implements,cana!boats,vemels cud ships’bottom,canvas,metal and sling'e roof.(it being fire andwaterproof)Soor oi!cloths (one manatfactarer hav- Se oot bbls.the past year)and as a patetpurposeisaarurpemedtorbody.durebiiity,einattenty ont sdhenivenres.Price €6 jer Lb!.of 20ibe.which @i\|supply©former for years tocome...Warren'ed in sii cuse-as above.sendfor»citcetar which gives fall paiticuiais.Xene gen-@inewales branded in a trade mark.Crafton MineralPalot.Persons can order the peint acd remitthemoneyonreceptofgoods.Address jan.7,19706m TT ee x.Y. University of North Carolina a scum I HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS festitation wili begih On the THh day of JanuaryProd...2nd Continue twenty «eeke.Instruction,roomsand useof bhiartes offered toonehandredandtwentystadentsfreeofchargeThehighestrateofboardwil)be $12 per month.Theentire expentteof the semion.incleding boa:d.ale fact,lights and books,peed not ex- le additiontothe nepal literary and sciert fic de- “ertmenta,there willbeparallel courresewbracinginstructionintheNormalCollegeandmthatof “1 EF hackers watve tinued”continusPoriar,address®.POUL,President. jen.7,1870.1—2t Worth Carolina,2 Screawea Cover,Momteowser Coosrr.:Fail Term,1869. Nathaniel Cook,Henderson Hursecker and wife Mary,Lewis Cook,James G.Cook, Archival Hunsocker and wife Margarct,oo Cock,Lawson Robinsen and wife againstRobertBrown,E-imand Cook,Adaline Cook, Edmand Cok,Sr.Jolin Cookand the heirs atlawof Witham Cock. Pétition for Partition. To EdawndCook,Sry the beirs at Law of JobaCookand of Witham Couk Youarehereby ni:tified that #summonsin sheaboreentit’e!cause }a:iseved against yououtashebe-t @rior of Montgomery County oo thellthdayofOctober,1869 Yo are aleo notified that the sommons in returnabletotheClerkof the Su- saidconnt Tray,on the 10th oak Were you and answer the olerh of ovrraidcourt halttbery,.a.”.Greenabeern fi 1290r=120 PwCo.Shops,...1699 (1983 «Ioan |snore.u.'ne |toefam8a» ee =Penn.eee _shrive._amarve.er |igh,120 mx.,am!640 ~Co.Shope,a as 1208p 12 Ie MuOreenshoro’,|457 *wet “|!ot aT we Priisbury,Ts ie 2 Se =Chariotie,10:00 *|TMD| This Schedule makes all the connections,Bust arid WertFREIGHTTRAINSWiltwetrentoGeldebore’eviy ehenthere+necessity for it,Preight will be brought reguiar-by the passenger traia. re ALBERT JONTN*ON,m—v General Superisiendent oT eg ee e or LO O Re SO T pT EE oa t . oy 4 Pown Lowthe aia’©¥*Court Order fromMoftgomery County.TimeTable—NarthCarolina bt J ‘a! the | AGREREaaeae quarter bushels of gooderportionsofthefield wereequallygood.It grewon bottom land. ——re Dears or Rev.W.H.Wierren—It ‘is with sincere regret that we anrounce the death of Rev,Wra.H.Wheeler,of the North Caroli- na Methodist Episcopal Conference.His de- miseoccurredon ChristmasDay,atone o'¢lock,| at hié father’s residence,in Leesburg,Caswell county.Mr.Wheelerwaswell knowninthiscity,and the announcementof his death will te pro- found sorrow,not only ameng the members of the MethodistChurch,bat among these of all other denominations,He wasin a very feeble condition when he attended the annual Confer- ence,in thiscity,a few weeksage,and‘oneof the most affecting scenes we ever witnetsed,oc- curredinthebody whileit was discussinghis failing health.Manyof our citizenswillremem- ber the incident alluded to. Newberne Jour.of Com. —~o 86”New Year's Day was appropriately cel- ebpated,as the anniverssaryof their.cmancipa- tion,by the colored peopleofRaleigh and Wil- —_——--~—-.-—_-_-—_ 86~The Headerson Index,after agnepension of two months,appears again underthesolecon- trol of Cicero W.Harris,Esq.Wearegladto sce its familiar form once more. BGI”The Roaneke Newscomesto us muchen larged and improved.We are glad to witness such evidencesof ite prosperity.TheNews isan excellent and well edited news paper. DPThe Wilmington Post has a new head which improves its appearance considerably.——— aa A whiteman ty the name of Blalock was horribly murdered in Hillsboro,on Christ- masnight by three colored mén,Bob Green, Young and Latterloh.Al!three have been ar- rested and lodgedinjail without the aldof the militia.They have all made confessions,—_--— 867 Mrs.MaryBayard Clark,a ladyoftal- ent,who has recently returned from a visit North—where she went for the purpose of reeruitingherhealth—has resumed ber labors as an authoressandpoetess,ather home in New berne. Gtap vo Hean tt.-—We learn that a nam- Lerof officers connected with the 0.8.Coast Survey have been ordered te our coast to in- spect the entrances to oar Harbor,the moath of the Gape Fear River,&c,and that,if found practicable,an appropriation will likely be made by Congress to iaprove thewevigation of the river by dredging,Ac.,at sac points below the city as may require it.—Wil.Star. —_—_-- Coaagtorre Rattnoap Matrese—Woax Srorrep.—We learn that President Sidan has ordered ail work on the Eastern Divisionof the Wilmington,Charlotie and Rutherford Railroad (the Wilmington.end)to cease forthwith— This,of course,inclades the work onthe bridge over the Pee dee.—Wil.Journal. A BrxovtarR Matetmony.—Onr "burg was the sceneofsmostsingularmarringeduringthe holidays just ended,ohe which,we dare aay,has been seldom equalled in any section.— The circumstances of this marriage are as fol- lows:Thirty-seven years ago twoloving hearts were united in matrimony.Twenty-two years agothe samecouple,fromsomecause,agreeing to «mutual dissolution,separated.Threeyears thereafter a diverce was obtained at the instiga- tion ofthelady.Theparties have not seer each other,or had any correspondence,for six- teenyears.On acertain day during the Jate holidays,however.this couple,still remember- ingthe days of jong ago,methere bythemerest aceident,having atriecd upondifferent trains at the sametime.Theymet,thedead fireofthe past wasrekindledinthebreasts of those two beings,upon whosehéadsthefinger of timehad already itsmark—afewminntesconver- aationdecided them to again unitetheirfortunes, and lettheworld move on its bickerings while theysmiledatite folly,They stoppedat.the|,—~.te canesWeldonHotel,a-nmemenger wasditpaichedHalifaxfarlicense,arid at 8 o'clock that é¢ven- ingthe twain were for the second time made one.Andthes within «fewshort boars an erm ror of the was corrected,and as pretty « story hasever come underour.per- sonal obsertation.—Roanoke Nem." a A Severe Accident at Halifarz—A Young Man Lees His Left Hand.—Qn’Christmas morning, »vouth ot Halifax,a clerk in the store of Mr. Wm.Arrjngton,met with an accident by which hesustainedtheloss of his left hand.The youth,named Geo.Simmons,was engaged in firing a Christmasgun,whenthe barrel ofthe gunexploded,tearinghis left hand in auch a manner as to necessitate amputation just above the wrist,which was done by Dr.A.M.Wil- cox,who is one'of the most skilfal surgeons inthissection,assisted by Dra.O'Brien and Hart.When last we heard from Simmons he wat @&ing as well as eould he expeeted.He ia,we believe from Sussex County,Va.—Rounoke Ners. win ste »or | al th ' deadontheeveningofthe27th,in herhonse,inbed.The Coroner being absent from town, MosesaSmith waa,specially appointedto,act andproceed to the place,with ajury,who,after an examination ofthebody,reportedthatthe deceaseddied a natural death.—SulisburyEx- Sap Occugrescr—AManBlownOuttoSeaiwanOpenBoat—We learnfromthé Wilming- ton Journal,that asad accident happenedat the the mouthof New Inlet,on Saturdaynight last. whilethemanwasin the boat the line parted and he wasblown ‘out theinlet,beforethe eyesofall fact that the wind has since changed andislike- ly to blow him backnearthecoast and trackofcoastingee Meayrwesa.The man who annoyshisneigh is meanerthantheman whostoléthe copper centsused forclosing “adead nigger’s eye.” Some peoplehvehadtoquit taking «paper steamshipLucille an'thewas lying ashore near |” it out,”The weatherwas quite severe,and » guage they have (ransiated a GheesversionoftheOldTestament.Theydo pet:sina Simatouperceeoeeereieea samesare derived from Hebrew Amharic. andGheez.The institetionof =eters.The childrenare theBible.the Psalins,prayersand histo- -Inthe thesexessit ueenseis theservices. becausetheir neighbors persistedin irgandwearingitoutbeforethesubscriberheda | chancetoreadit,—-Cher,Democrat.| _——_oOo -CO—O— Bovy or ax Ixrawt Focxp.—The city | scavengeron Fridaymorning,saystheWilming- ton Journal,while depositinga load,theusual collection thenightprévious,beyondthelimitsofthecity,discoveredthe body of an infant|amongthis collectéd Sith.OF count ther¥Soo} |no spportonity fie aerertaining whereit came from,but thedistoverypoints(oanotherofthose|canesof infanticide which havebecomeso eom-||mom over this very “enlightened”éugatry, =~~-’ARelicof thePast—ACommissionfromOeorgeWashington.—Wehavebeen pertnitted to ree|and copy from the 6riginalin thepossesionof | a familyin Rots Oe following commission,| which bearsupon ft the genuine signatareofGeorgeWashington,thefitet President Ofthe| UniitedStates.The documentisrathergeatly printeduponheatypaper.It bearathetestof| aze audboth the ink in which the blank is printedandthatased in writing thé names,| dates,etc.,both retainthéir original Woeremar-|kablywell.Thecommisionreadsa6follows:| |George Washington,President oftheUnited States||oAmerien. ery a es: Know ye,that reptning expecial Trostand ||Confidenceinthe Integrity,Diligence and good||conductof John Brown,of North Carolina,I|doappoint him Master of a Cutter in theser-Rr Sahel ene,the Protectionof Torun aaunael taseaes . “On thepremises ©cMademeotyrsolyreactedaSaunt¥i oT i wit,at oftheinhof|years>.ional teabanaentaawasclearbefbinganerDeesideainwintertime,orin of the lows bor. |Jersey aud Maryland Fro 1 some —+2e-—Mra.Arabella Mansfield,Esq.,is the beanty their ideasof Messiah are very indistinet.—They are wholl oted with Hebrew,and knownathlog ofthe ceremonies ipstita-ted after the time of Ezra.“Theyhare a re- ligioas literatarey keep the Sabbath rigidly;fast on Mondays snd ya;keep the%h of Ab to commemoratethedestructionofJerusalem;wash befure atid say eraceaftereating;have a de ofslaugnteringaniwalsforfoodinecommemorativesaerifiessonthebélydays.and also for therepuseofthe of thedad.Lge Mey |enjoy lity withmen.They slates,bot te themafterthemafteraservittdeofsixyears. TheCorn roman advaterdsam- mary of thelatest infurmatiii in reference to the cropsof thepast season,furnished by the agricultoral departinemt,Weextreet some facts of general interest : In New Englaad in September last,a fail-areof the coro seemed imwivent.Ittornedwutbetterthanwasexpected,how-ever.being but eighteen per ewut lese thani1868. The October rains swept away shocks of corn in the valleys to some extent in New ‘P ;wttions «eousylvania there arereports tarity,while a general assarante ie given of alarger qua tity and «better quali y thanwasexpectedintheSummer. ed thestalksand bladesandinterfered withitecaring.yet the ears werelywellfilledin |ixened.”and imma-| irgivin sof.|fered severely by the drought,whieh dwarf.| -|addres JEVERY OTHER KIND OF |gistrates,and others,in ordering blanks -|will SAAC.W.JONES, Adm'r,de bonis —Pinasyas, SIX COLD MEDALS Has just been in October aud November,1369,awarded to CHAS,M.STIEFF, For the best Piano now made over Baltimore,Phil- adelphia,and New York Pianos. OPTICE AND WAREROOME::No.9,North Liberly Street,near Balti- more Street, BALTIMORE,Mp.STIEFF'S PIANOS have all the latestments,including the Agroff Treble.]¥oryandtheimprovedFrenchAction.fully warranted|for five.years,with privilegesteocheoms withetwelvemonthsifnotentirelysatisieeterytoparchs- are.Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs slwaysontrom$60to $300.:es.have oor Pianos fn amp:Gea.R.BE.Lee,Lexington,Va.Gen.Db.H.Hill,Chariette.N.C.Gen.Robert Ransom,Wilmingtes.W C.Gov.John Letebe .Lexington.Va. Mesers.R.Burwell!&Son,Charlotte,N.C.Deaf Dumb and Biind Institste.N.C.Misses Nash and Kollock.Hillebero.N.C.Terms Liberal.Acallis sotieited.E>Brown &Bernhardt are agents for thesaleof the above celebrated Planes.Pianossold at Factory prices.june 18—1Iy Demorest’s Young America. “The most sparkling Juvenile Magazine ereredidChromePicturesofAu-dubon’s Birds of America as tupplements,and other fine ———s each number.The No-vember aad mber bumbers free to new sab-scriber«‘The most instructive,entertainirg,and best Javenile Magazine comprises numerous and entirely itee en ee aqrussmepoSeameetojuvenilebiteratare.Young America presents the finest coloredother.the best stories,puzzles,prisesmusic,anda host of new and interesting eub-bet Joets that will not only secure the attention ofBoysandGirls,but sorre to purify and elevatetheirminds,communicate mach proes infor-mation,and prove a well-springof pleasure inthehowestat Yearly sabseription §'50 with aree.or 8 peorl-handle Pucket-Kaife,or a beav-tfel Book,as premium to each subscriber,andaplendidpremiumsgiver,for clabs. Address,W.JENNINGS DEMOREST,838 Broadway,N.Y. |Specimen copies,with cirewars,mailed free|an receipt of ten cents. New subscribers sending in before the firet ofJatbaryDext«1 receive the wotember andDecotibernutibersfree PUBLICBALD,At Salem,B.C. ON THE 12rx AND 13rn OF JANUARY 1870,will Be sold at public auction, 50 Moles,young oat well broken. 40 Cans,with Harness 300 Ames’Shovels. 8 or 10 Plows and Coalters,with Harness. 100 Railroad Picks and Mattocka, 300 Wheelbarrows, B®Grain '|Pots,Ovena,Skillets,Pans,&c.,Ac.Terms—Cash ow delivery.EF.BELO,Pres't.}51-3 NM.W.N.C.BR.Co. NARY. tion.Kk is eminently adapted,in its or-ganization and management,t0 the wants of thepeopleandtothecircumstancesoftheconntry.Pupils received at apy time..For circulars 24-51:3m Greensboro,N.C. b JOB PKINTING,BLANKS,€0, Ganges _CIRCULARS PAMPHLETS '‘LABELS TTC es Letter Heads AND JOB PRINTING,°EXPEDITIOUSLY,WELL, 'And CHEAPLY done AT THIS OFFICE. gee”Clerksof Courts,Sheriffs,Ma- teasé refer ‘o the Formis as nian-in “Hand-Book for County Offi-cers,”published ty Nichols&GortfianRaleigh,N.C.Addrets,...........0.J,Bi UNER. 4 Micro-| |“EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMI- |THIS INSTITUTION js again in mecemfa | J.MOM.CALDWELI,| VFA Cw |isnde of Confectioneries,Crackers,Soda,Sptées ‘'|~nuff and cigarsat manufacturer's prices.alikindsofFancyFruits.cove Oysters.&c.We keep on HAND.BILLS "==" ack vate as fedrewsAnelegantassortmentofBootsandhoesAtHowerton‘s.A spleadid assortment of Hats aud Ga)At ps"a. An assorted lot of Hariwaré and Cutlery.At Hoverton's, A very sunetior lot of Queensware,China Ae Ontiee F Tina ae?gradesof Sugar,,Tea at ‘ ont cr At Howerton’s, A Choive lot of Curfectioneries :At Howerton's. |Fineand Common Tobacco,i Ha- |vanna,Kegalia,Principe and U.S.Grant Ci-|gars At Howerton's,A complete assortment of L qoors of al!kinds dnd grades Al [owerton’s,For Medicinal porposes only—Moore's cele-brated seven-year-old double-rectified -Keo-tucky-Whiskey —perfeetly pure,At Howerton's.Every variety of Yavkee eer In fine his stock has been selected with great care to meet EVERY WANT, EB™Callsadexamine it—it willnot cost you anything to do that—ButDon't Ash Fer Credit.Ifis motto is “PAY AS YOU GO.” a”COUNTRY PRODUCE of every description taken in exchange. E37"Bank NotesandSpecietakenat the HlighestMarket Kates, At W.&.Mowerten’s, SALISBURY.N.C. November,5,1869.44-60 LOUKOUTi:EAGLE STORE! NEW GOODS agD TWO STORES COMBINED |1\7E HAVE JUST COMPLETED }our second iy of Goodsfrom theEastertMarkets.which ic neknowledgedby al!to be thelargeststockofGoodsinWesternNorthCarolina,terportion of them hased of the Manofac-pt 4or theirequate,condor nateiows,im bothoRGd,DRE Goo, and Fancy Dress Goods,&complete fineofLadiewPressandFurnishingGoods,PantGoods|white Goods, |Notions,Hats,Shoes, } |andRoots.(a large stock ) ‘READY-MADE CLOTHING, manufactared expressly for ws in Boston at suchpricesthateverybodybaysthem. |Waepwane—tiren,Castings Steel Saddles andSaddleryHardare,Carriage Trimmin|per Harness,Patent and Enamel Leather,|and CalfSkins. Drags,Patent Medicines,Dye- Stuffs,Vaints,Tanners?Oil, Kerosene and Linseed Oil, cnd thelargest stock of Lewis,Bartlett,Buck andothersotedWbiteLead.(brome (ireen,Yellow and other Faney Colors of Paints.atso DoltingCiethsofsllpom We keep one store especially for GROCERIE 8&8,which ie the finetin towg—comeand me.76BagsCoffee,40Rar els Molasses 10 Hh4s Motaseen,New |Or'eaug Hee Hive and Geideo 5.1 ups,Bourbon and|Corn Whiskey,Califorfia Champagne.FrenchBrandyafdA'e.Rifle and Biasting Powder.afl hand Coda?Pali.Randolph and other StandardShirtingsandYarnsstFactoryPrices.Our Mn R.J.HOLMES has taken great pride in getting up the finest storesin North carolinaandwetoo,have spared no trouble or money,in WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL establishment.We know no other Honse can offerbetterinducementsthanwedobothinWholesaleandRetailtrade.Webuy all kinds of PRODUOP,EITHER FOR CASH Retablished 1855.LEPAGE BROS.&Co.,;GENERAL Commission Minchants CommerceSt.,Norfolk,Va. ‘attention paid to the sale oGRAIN,COTTON and all other kinds ¢COUNTRY PRODUCE. ra ACOTTONFACTORS,|x a oe ad RITE ood ai ay 4 Se Be ier eats +Dae ry .7 f oA :.’ an sehen Base! L Wsthe ‘winst SlegADEy |eonreulseat| rod 7 ed FORM,STYLE,TERMS,&c.Vol XXI.,for 1870)will be publixhedin su-®each numbersens Sixteen arte Pages,(of Five Columns each.)Finely Illustrated,and Neatly Printed on BookPaper.A Title Page,lodex,&c.,at close ofeachvolume.Only $4a year;In clubs often ormore,$2.50NowixtheieforClube!Verinducementstoelubauts—feclnding “pietom $000!Spociness,Pee.io to !.a ista,ee Sa 0ems atat Drafts, Orders,é0.,atour Address,éD.T.MOORE, : f u s f i f 2:bE r e t e |remedy for the |superseding every other |stimulant.Inallclimates, ‘tropical,temperate or frigid,it acts as a specific in every species of disorder |which undermines the |bodily strength and breaks ‘down the animal spirits. Whereva it is intro- OR BARTER:Rememberthe EAGLE store;|Sure and get the genuine.a MATN sTREFT.|Soldbyall Druggists,Gro-i}Thankfulforthe very liberal patronage’giv-Fa och ee steer.»y|cersand CountryStores. ition,A 1a nMiRS.bsfast tall WHO Has »#-4en0 am tanght music""aallabary,Deo.22,1869.Re eecatdetenGendtPomeerenrneashadseveralyearsexperienceinpmporeonayeeteisonandGeEfive:FS Pian 40,Gait Se nc Ma-:C dec.31—t! CF Liberal advances on —— aad prompt returns.julyd: liberal|cis Kee DISEASED IVER. TO ALL NTS.—~Youare oottnnshe ofthat climate,you shouldbe suchicinesaspaaviestetheSpaeegtnatclimate;‘ou will security the use ofDene,™arte Pitas,They cambesent any pointia the United StatesbycamoPRraeteeaoa1G—OneGross,$18—Grove,$00—Five Gr he cash mu-t either theorderforthecineoritomenoeeOrerssiuldbeaddress Ro.8,Sourn Sraser,Mewheretheywillbepromptlyattendedto.hemonMedteines eal!ow all respectableDraggisis e D July 9—96:1 beigh ~:—y.ay 2—ly Be61—41 Parx Row,N.Y. AsplendidprisefortheIndies ‘The fines,WALTER A.WOOD'S Parlor Engraving er pail etna so yoontam f PRI z E The,Useful,the Entertaining,and the|MQW:iat te 2 |Mowers and Reapers, America...Used in allconntries,and y THE in Demorest’sMonthlycom-|THE IN :eee in Ladiewand|Awardedmorefirst eae,Coe.aly a Machine bothiatamcsndemamenayatopLadi!AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES,SRRatepeeges||tomefemPoplarManbytheeacmpoes,|THE HICHEST PRIZE! a,UTIFUI “A Tw»Grand Gold MedalsandCrossof‘aetnaniedhe Bighaesapieof art ee the Legion of Hener, on thefinest calenderedpaper,in thebart man-re a-@ieeerfatolettehAtParisExposition,1867 “mil ca frfo ithowt Morethan120,000now in Use ! toca lrg aod mo plating ever|90,000 manufactured andsold in 1868titled"ThePie Niconthe Fourth.ay andthedemand uneupplied. Seas tees ter stabs:Addrue ’"|Increasing Demand, B38Seeder,N.Y.Increased Facilities.When sent bymail,the postageon the En-|Additional Improvementsfor 1869.Re oneanes with cizeo-,lara fre,om reeips of fteew canta”|Wgod's RieMowers,OoPLANTATIONBITTERS|:Niccutiejc"™*—Hand Rake Reaper.Haines’Jilinoie Harvesier.Manufectored by the Waker A.Wood Mow.ing and lsOffveandManniactory,oot|Falls,Rens- Cort- selene?county.N.Y.Branch Opiewand Sales Rooms—44lamitstreet,New York city.P.O.Box,8805.206LakeStreet.Chicago,TilAlexandria,Va. Madison,Wis,77 Upper Thames,8t.,Loadoa. Send for New Descriptive CircularandPriceLi Applications from the South,Sooth of Vir-ginia,shouldbeaddreswed to the New YorkBranchOffice,as above, RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. Extra Tadacemeots Offered!MCubbins,Sollivan &Co,are Agents fortheahoveReapersinSalisbory. april 23—16 10m Advantages of Life In- surance. ‘The North AmericaJa we od Company peys ite ‘ume wit el .=ponent”A.HULDERNESS,Agent.North America Life Ins.Co.Taowssruie N.C.DearSir-—You will:please accept my sin- cere thanks for your prompt payment,wéthoutcharge,af the amount of the poliey of Inear- ance on my Husband's Life,amounting to thesamofthreethousanddollars.At your ear. nest and repeated solicitation be was indacedtoinsureinOvumpauy,aud now we aretherecipentsofitabenefite.To yeu and the North America Life Insur-anceCowpanywe shall feel under cCligations,such as only the widow and fatherless can feelandexpress.ape hage success in-mdncing othera toiinyourmostliberalany,and may.the ofthe widow‘and orphats biess youandprosperyouinyourgoodwork.+nag -Reg Barber, ,Mt.Holdern:London a Pee toncom 7 %i,: ae jopts ne pr naoaanef.thoe Ete peF a »oe a eure aest e. request of aevoter (five persons holding ‘batonhesuet shall mt ‘befoted,except at ageneralelection,thanoa Titwoyears, hal bybeshe.econa coat os dj eo |“oy wil ped, oo)ar ~oted.PAM ”hs sestds iets?a wtedeathe questi aes ld ea,Bead yet efor se|ce ed aan ae ak as .eerraescotnty,w.wn rea wh-sig 13 '.ship,dball be’eodiled to vote upon the|SMD.panne the eill-Fof tin State than theydothe lining of |,atl Saddlery ive pret a Neeten BOOTS.-SHOES,.question,‘I'he ballots shall heve written|™8°ef Indians bythe whites,so theit own poekérs,the puffing up of their Williaa Hi Palmer,Sie>eo dt wOttnNMoiniine:or printed thereon,the words “For:re:|erderer aloe always exapes,but if 40|oon’persons,or the apa cliwings of Trimmings of all .Saat ead ee AD,ate and “Agaivst repeal,”or other Indian shoots a white man it is immedi-excited,inconsiderate,mob-monthed in-LEWIS ©.HANES.Ao’r, >z Hoping you may meet ,oy eke ave #uteess which you deserveasa mapu-words of similar.impo!one sapeniot by iy bie a dividuals.For is the trowel of the me-,Sing Feb.12—1y »Aaxuctow,N 0 COTTON BAGGINGAND of reliable medicines,Im :sir,with See.4;TheCnenetetpeors ahall penne the district ae ws e she as ebanic to be scraped forever fornaught,kinds,Calf Ski Lin-TIES slarge stock of respect,your =0.Busse,M.D.the time’of the eleetion to be advertisedat held responsible:and»war agnines ¢the brew of the laboring man to sweat :"GROVER &BAKERS ;smaeaecaeetheCourtHouseaudat’threeormore |commenced.‘T°Wink further legislation|torever for nanght,that swallow tail coats SUGAR,00 FE:PP “ep.oil =edepublie,places in each township,where au of Congress “might meet the difficulty.—}.4 pink neckties,fat bellied pride and ing and Pad Skins,Linseed _FIRST PREMIUM iO |pndpone:clation tow bebold and neach odver|SO merderecovalbeareesraby [nem tmorsnan slerael’trv anc)8 |ntaeere serrom TEAS,sh tn vadiare Ce pet;shall state ¥a raggarts -at,on :~nne rt House,Va,tention.be wubuityedfothe vocerys|te military and-h Ki ep-terard over,0:hal ported in high place?No.—|Tastners and Kerosene Oils,Co-AT LOW.PRICES...«|2,3 teres MD DearSr:hireanatheyshallalsoannextheretoacopytrialbythenearestUnitedStatceaeopiewantprogressinfrout—not gui teontenktotheformal,a ellas theMERCHANTSwill6na-it ery to]ne Ot ee :theirinteresttoexamineom pany nameSnagwit e nagnatsofthesectionsofthisAct,which it is andi:wouldgivethe ludianesome litile a ~y All together!up with the pal and Coach Varnish,Whitehereinprovidedshallbecomethelawofshawofequaljustice.”progress y!Pace on earth.Guodthetownship,in ease the repeal be car-Maj General Thomas,int his endorse-!'y i)!10 all men.Submission to the law.|Lead of the very best Brands, ment of this letter,s:ys:t Th y,alwaysriedby0madorityofballoteaecean|tl can’#0 wo better method shan to patora ve boundtea ‘ee Colored Paints of all kinds,Cot-en “in 1fiedBSdagafterioatshallfhsetiiere-Sieh We Soterty over ee Indians v ’sheati ae sult to be advertisedia ceqmty newepa-anki appear iat inall cases ot mee a ton Bagging and Roping,Iron,boughsat _Svea ceo A nee >mi if there béou®,an _in ie a1 laine dale mrp inte audthaveor!The Negro E oda Foas Wi ne vind +ay ee ;support treet pend . elyfe |thewhitestowards them affvitif)Thefact that the‘negroes iti droves ure}.:I CASH ea teepape“ve 5 ”53ie.fair metance'af the eause:of tbe Indian leaving every part of Virginia at thie-time Ties and.Twine,Steel sod at s :——)eee,8.exreess,M.D.‘ebay tas |troublesimthemilitary division,andium-|.)"SST7 :z ory els 5 _eae(4 auch til grhiteamurderers-andjrotibers'ofIndiana}©"‘he inviting cottonfields,is attracting .Pr i tet —_—enti homesits:|ac meas rans enya]sch aantion at thNot nd may :but meatslowing ecttiuue of this Actshalli be eee olenus.“are the speculationsin ragard to it,The n MaisBrreet,Norfolk Va,1thereafterbecomelaw,and have the abitants ia uly settled ‘trgious of|New York Herald says:ee 15.1869. and -effeetof lawin ¢such towasbip ;|*¢commnud from Indian avengers.The ‘be leaving Vir-ebeened—Ber t Your KoskoohastoWeswePi|was present at aDeree.a few ee Jaf-ae at he te :€worked wondersinmy family.My daugbterBee.6.When any-beast,the property|fer le marderofubePinto tefervedto br GrGewgia,“Adebawe “asd?Gclelppele bog fot yty-ge pres otbarerm=one person,strays apon land,the suapons ode e|where be are sureof better wasouls WhoresiL®Axp Reriit Several fromherarm,besides havingywasal,tach landShe te prodaced inthe leamp vf the Pin-i a Ee:|dect7-22m &N.C.ctenentater of the body.Whilst in:ae or pot,the in possession toa by the wilfal,unprovoked and anpan-Cae.”“i al i =a 'DER!phe this condiuen:commenced taking yourcHthelandstrapedtoonmayecieeihe|bed murderofOue of sbeir:mamber.”ikengs ceaumea cel ;peoaadiois Koskoomitactedlike«charm on ber—underibeastand¢ither Lobeaytpry An Pound-2 eneral She-man makes the fullowing iy shcasaiedsie ge Gouiedlh*ocugs!dicies .No fasteniog of snus vy band wadnowent Tae reeeBreied,andbor gra-eas ~ree ssi ,“Tile ease illustrates the origin of dullare to twenty two dollars and fifty —_>ch egplicati id_out |change oo THE ONLY“Ae,ool Sa ray ingoreSathape the 86,i pd,er,vi ;«Before Ue hie ——ene ar :"t rein Kiekoo fic’tor al!verofalous af-ed convenie oly or w atime of tj most of the Tudian eu Lev troarter.aaa irginny viggers’for the oe of ad ‘fretons,=YuorHetntoiabe euvetmywile ofLAdheponatpartysonyinptendindAcidzepmaywinderanIndianwithim-5 Oe Rict |2 The.seam »retains its beauty and.firmness MEDICINE THAT 4 from which ale suffered greatly.—his own ace Wien ns Dues 20 Sedan catalintery wae sheese millions ans RIPLE,BLASTING AND MINING|sie wanbing wnt ironing.*is now in better health than she bas been.‘results,andthe United Staves avast bear Besidesdoingall kindy of Work’done’by ;in fivefeteeeaeeeSinececrate|Porn Se ee TELim mest etKeeper,shall Immediately inform the|The Secretary’of War éorictry io the|P spear oceay tabenmnabenen iorsofcoo yours,&e,Mrcusouderrsaiejaenihsuggestionsoftheseofficers,and reeom-|°°!the reviv Solgar old one ina oa ee ee eee re z ot othe ain aud artificial|mende addins .coahenqremt avi LD told Thertrader“a |Yarns,Sheetings,Coffee,Sagar “aap .Belisbury,N.O.snagOeri a ian zgPresa fe arate6thevadmaybeideati-)**——-—s-—__few niggers”trom year to year-to nl Pi tor of Portsmouth,Va.:"pc ae ‘vetidenesoftlie!HARD ON BULLOOK—AN UNIN.|beth meet.Vader the wew votun-fand Tea,Molasses and Syrup,TO THE LADIES.‘eth at er atetear Bee.8.The ‘pound-keeper shall ‘there-|TENDED EXPOSURE.oui ee ee eea ;Media:ad .:its beneficialeffects.Previous to taking it we4uponinttiediatelyserveanoticeonthe|WastixneToy,December 19.—A sige Salt,Drugs and rcines,& owner,if known,ae other notices are ce-quired to be served.Sec.9.Sach noticed shall describe thebeastatidstatewhereitisimpounded;aiid tt shalf-aleo intorta the owner that lo may come and reerive therpws oo proofofproperty,and +of damages doneaebeastGolaftosexpenseoffeed-ing and caring for sach beast da theimpoundment;and,in defankt of doingso,within ten days after serviceofnotier, on such tenth day the beast will be sold. The day of service ofnotice shall por be Finteiamsasy!te“Ors tnday? ealled for documentsin the case of Geor-|gia,and among other paperstransmitted|wag letter written by a Georgia womantothePresident,abd which ‘secidemadllygobintetheofficindpackage.|The erewasnotdiscovereduntilthemseagewas printed,and.cow it tas beeatrediled,aadeffortsare.being made to gather up alltheprintedeopirs. Thie wes tertible raid n Governor Bulloek,andSenatorscouldnotunderstandwhyaRe- oo President should send eneh & plantation blacks are mos ing South.‘The end will probably be the disappearanerof the black population from the State anditsreplacementbywhiielabor.‘I'bie willinvolvethecuttingapofthelargeplanta- rates amall ‘Maghs,Piper or: wh,Néerwegian,“+Irish,Toke settlera—e transformationwhchwilldoub'e the value of every acre of land fn the State withia the next tenorfifteenyears. A Woman Marries two Wives.~A strange disclosure has beep made at Eth- in short EVERYTHING IN THE WAY of MERCHANDISE Dr u g St o SA L I S B U R Y , N, C. , werein aconditionof debilitation—had noap- and sufferedfromsadden and ofien vir- attacksof headache andnervousness.TwobottlesofKoskoobasimprovedourgeneralhealth,and we regard it.os invaluable,andcheerfullyrecommendittoallwhohaveneedofInvigorator.Yours,&e., Joerran KE.Manrm. ReadthefollowingfromDr.Goddip,the ex-andsuccessfal “specialist,”of Nor-rte Norfolk,Va.,Sept.19,1869.Dr.Lawrence—Dear Sir:I have prescribedyour“Koskow”forGyphihein its various forms‘with themost satisiectory resulta.1 have sat- rs t - C l a s s counted us otie of the ten days. NE V E R FA R C E ? DR . C. B. PO U L S O N ’ S in WH B R E YO U WI L L AL W A Y S FI N D Sce.10.The pournd-keeper,immediate-|docnment to a Repnblican Renate,anti |erly,bear Bighep Aakland,by the dearh THE Sabscriber havingbeenaypointedan agenlyobtheserviceofsachnotice,shall ad-|the’matter was explained.The ‘letter {ofa woman,who has tor the past filly ;forthesaleofvertibethésaleofthebeastattwopublic|commences.as follows:yeare resided in that neighborhwod and All of which was bought for SINGERS CELEBRATED placcsin the township,and,unless the “Listen to the appeal ofa Georgia wo-married two wives.It is said that she ‘ee . Ceabs is received again ‘by the owner as man,who speaks Georgia when =came from Scotland fifty years ago in phe C A SH,and will be sold New Family Sewing Machine, ed.N,A.BH,GODDIN Mt D.provided io the last section,be slial!sel!|voices ofOy Ee have -<a sient.1 swe of a young a =<obtained -sod ait it attachmentsoffersthe sametothe Ladiestheaameforcash,and the proceeds of|have jan rend Governor Bullock's indiet |ployment at oveof the collicrries,at whic of Western Carolina ..gale Ghat be applied ua followe:|mows against the peopleof Georgia.1)she worked as one of the men for some AS CHEAP S the Chea est,ont ef ape ee one Ij uted i Vv seuny)KOSKOO !!Ist.Pay the costs of impoundment :|bear heis in thi city to present and cn.|tine,and paid ber addtesres to,and alti-a p kinds ot work from the ee ae HL aANIOIGAN See:24,The expenses of feeding and caring |fore his demain ov Congress.”mawly married a servant girllivingatthe |a.any otheeLs pen ‘9;for VewbeHeteriog feapoundtnienit |After alluding to some of Governor|village imu.After her marriage,she re-|buythe best.”19 AO 3HL xo CURES CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.{3d.The residueyif any,shall be paid|Bullock's acts,the writer arks that he may|lioquished working at the pit,and eom-We allow no House to under-These Machines are warranted to Vy *)z;to the owner,if known,but if not known,|be dlapleced by military authority,and|menced to make besome,yellow clty give entire satisfaction.If they”fa'l Norfolk,Va.on 7,18@9,:td the Treasurer ofthe township for the|says:“Give ag a military Governor that|balle,and pipe clay rubbers,which she sell us.ty give eatiefaction they may be re-|—=-s Dr.J.3.Lawrence—Dvar Sir:My son hasuseofthetownship.will dealfairly and honorably a her|and ae recsaeons teed ite?a)Pal A bac’Boats CLEMMONS STAGE LINES!rosived<9mach benefit om your wenteiad ~~See.11.Ever ho i ds le~8 man wecan honor,who fought)ing y ived taget -ate a candut eaonnohootgernioealpeCSESARAatenedagcateYae-wtgs te i a |[nencnennnieenen :eos neers retvideeachbeastwithshelter,‘i a nov one,tir,,who was too éowardly to}andshe vopeeed vasa tol |Be sure fo examine our stock Machines manufacturedexpressly for Te Ere:pots Kec han Rem eee}water,for which compensation may be |fight for either side.”peng:Sapod ‘ome SHOE-MAKERS;HARNESS MA~EAVE Fayotteville daily sease from which ethos sume and,60 farelxinsedfromtheowner,o:out of thepro-|Fav:her on thewritersays:“Gover-|the grief wore on and she marrieda se-before purchasingelsewhera,Tors,Lite Ifyom re iSanteDh Wesmeaeu.}o*FOG teen,tin arter failed Ifyouonlyeeedsofgale,in like manner as provided |nor Ballock has his.private.reasons:for|cond 1 with whom she lived #number KERS,TA RS,&c,Carolina Ayone 4 avees knew the immenseamonntof suff-ring that heforthepound-keeper of the township,|not withing the Legislature to meet;he|of years,but not on the most affectionate rie nae ,Shee pees st manufacturer's yetievilefor 98 bas undergone,that you could conceive theSec.12.Every pound-keeper shall re-|fart an teyestigation’of thé State funds ;terms,and eventeally,by mutnal consent,i send for|$6.’via Wanew,te valoeofsuch a remedy as Kosko—that surelycetvéthefollowingallowancesandfees:|$35,000 made use of for private par Oecs they separated.For some time the wo-It affyrdstsapleasure toshow|Pai poet ville ton Wilxlone,cures.The great amountofgeod it ispow do-Ist.The cost of the foud actually sup-|will have to"be accounted for,anidhe is }man had lain ona bed of sickness,and aati vig .—us isconeTiedtothebeast,with compensation for |cxciting Oongress.againstas as a cloak =dependant upon some kind neigh-our Geods whether we'sedl.ornot.ee CHARLOTTRTO WADESBORO:bli eas oe waMeeefateaboringivingfood,water and necessary —own Cor”;=Tt sors eaphiosbez Tukey Jane16,a.caren2 |iat"Chditdhie’oltih Vita yours,iene maom.tetition,wo be asscesed by any Justice ¢writer theh 4 large nnwiber|ted coming too near ue 0 eS of the Jeace,-of crimes.against the State of which she|she died,aud then the discovery of her ALMANACS zee 1870.ee ar |oie ion Se _ 2d.Forreceivingintothepound,wheth-|sayé “Ballock wet Me,efi oe andaaa sox was made.The deeeased wows!Don be decoived eleoan 3 Ni Seen *at the Kidney’siesateaaaa”™”esa Sal teed i a a hud go hat sob 2 yt tenons Foailedl ces yee Cake tehy-k twenty-five cents.nave bees a :lof falee purposes,|8on,SomeOresgeeseas«|tntaraen geeseaheg a Pop ee |M8 DY Big Stereo oe vo ate mige snarebeast,Alty ceute with mileageatfivecours aprons a Jenaad erry for Bare prighag weed,but no mohey to go t ad od ;by mail,750;slsare ert Monday,Wednesdayanid Pri.Remele with :ahetnesperaotiorgohigandreretarning.Gevibdnd,rol Gener Ee Ph and claim it.Many strange stories =oere,ue a get post ap.ies by -hundred98;|2*ae repent,*4:b,,For posting Warertigeimente fy|ernor Vabioe avpopdonty Soest ee iSTR dager @,A $16pad,len Ho GyMalad te,NocfotkVa.duly &1800|cerita.cumentroom and tvery co .-ih ’,i .vi sie —|gore altemnrmeetaea peraence pares|tr Dilton «ate enemacae a es ear eeFeel.emosaiovell4|mactonel Trée,Shrub and Evergreen Seeds,withdi-ly filled at le 1 ’oftae *Taabem tore soramech komintiedaol Uneliveroftheiribymathe:The |PPOMPUY al lowest opices,;|oe 11 Very snach6te.13,The ‘Olek ehocag reetionacforculture,prepaid ,.‘Geaneliastion of the bowels,and tiedBoardofTrustees*shal ie theponad-"UnderSentenceby theDootors.—There he cltly?Zandj poryy }.;oot but received no benefiteecctomamenrtunlapetarship4es{iading ghevidenondammpeyteteshare|"sa for $1.00;s|UP We y all kins {esse meet eectiniye80’Bortsof vithe mail.’.onth,w wasadnFei5theofartainpos}Leama the probable pathological eon-Pi Yr)ag ce We buy a :cured,and —yur:0 teens *wyofthel strayed-upon,todama-ditionof Pt daysrobRose 7 id,Sir |1.00.Cunetie’shr of Proddate.bab con-eritase ean ——condiailty.vatfor injary‘dunebythe beast,wr mee roc Oar 8 Lb up worst stay ‘icon ight of the owner goesbeast fwpomdedtsthat,posai ken apm a ny Eh te os ‘Jinn eRe ene Saigo ier vr onenes wa the pretty Mec 5 ti &Cc tar For Barz ny att Devocrens.-@e LagrW®Timponndmeént,ene?ba ont.for-want-of oil,evewifktbe tot soot ubbins,Sullivan 0.,|o&-LFDr.Lawrense’s Woman’Erion’‘cr exting wished sudden!one of those ’ad cures diseases peouliart-vhs sr part 7 reait‘nnexpected accidents “ie yy at any No.4,Murray's Grarite Row,;ders solicited iby W.Hy“Howzrton,Agent,cdneeagiegeebebeeardedSTGtaeaebere,Teisf esemalady fd ‘course wore o aaa ate wee a 22sRponeplyingterhasibpurpose;wheaever »of chronic malady,Salisbury,Sept.24,186%4a—ly|oct 15-4 Balisbory,N.0.as f thee xy,Belin. Dia el ty way|TT PMR in}a :YU D GENTIAN y BITTERS,| -ChilleandFever,and all MalarialDiseases ! se tealish-art and Justice's Ord beedatthesamerateswithother vertise-| 1 nei to thie country z i d = = wasablue: a ad|crowningpiece |w Spiketailedcoat, in e d S| zF > e ee BRIDAL TOL baw,3 vh ia lee Val |e to Ven 6 hae time myself,anc Be icy re ;‘||and Soath,but may lead to PEPSI ments 3 some k Pennsylvaniaand |set:off with brass buttons,he Nrotted up I don tpretend to sa,how many times I , PINDIGESTION,Obituary notices,oversix lines,charged afterwards came to “North Carolina and|and down,streets of the Mogumental q .|took her out tofs e engine squirt,ant ee.—=—sogetieyand SICK-STOMACH,asadvertisements.settled in what was then Unity Parish—|City,inqu ieae Wm.Patterson,the :Toey.there was no end to the free lectares 4 <o view rer ae SOLIV,CONTRACT RATES.now Guilford county.Someof them set,wealthy merchant,the father-in-law of a|havetobe answered in the of|let her go to.The neighbors used to say,oh mae eB iecable are even- SICK-BEADACHE,:tledin Baltimore,and from these xpraug |Bonaparte.Fiuding his wayto his uncle's|eternity!Ah!how many inigs have |“It does beatall how the Skinners do ing’s entertainment,aud the addresses BRORDA ITS,3 7 #§Ww.Patterson,father-in-law of Sue rinecly residence,he alighted,called for|been received,enjoyed —and forgotten !|6°co that fo'lowed,that while mo personal al- ane <ies 20)NatNee naw srsat nd {Me.P.,aid iuteodueed bimelf.Hie un-|How many privileges have bern suffored||When Signor Blits was in Stankville,|Mslons,watt made,and ‘political Oeeoeateea SPACE F 5 =e -:et ee keineS wealth,and at|cle received-hiut politely at his door,and|to pass by us unimproved.How many with his wonderful canaries,he gave my|generally avoided,theEn of the DEBILITY,,|&7 |the beginning of this century was one of brought out a of gold containing,as|times has (hevieseinae angel dropped a|Wife a complimentary ticket.”I not only|gentlemen present,Northerners and Di of Kid eo ,e é F the oaibiian meninBaltimore.he aaid,several bandren dollars for each|tear as he wrote down the sad »of |8 ld ‘hat ticketformy wife,bat I gave her seperate alike was for peace.The Disease requirt ceoSceueh Tenth Tenpressiod.doy At that time epee was rapidly ri-|of bis relatives;and simple Ike was so/our failures}(t may be that with some,|balf the money.I don’t boxstof it,addressof theposting wen Mr,Flor- o Fa Due peculiar to Females it is|i Square.|}€250 $375)$5.00/88 50 $13.00|sing in power andhis name wasbecoming with the shining coin and his craf-|the cup of life has been brimmed with the though;I only mention it to show how -wae see wit —ew alinost a specific,2 Squares.|450)623|8 50:13 00'22.00|fasone,even in our Western World.He|ty old ancle’s suavity of manner that he|fruition oflong cherished hopes!Health,mach J thought of my wife's happiness.uM poset sen ~—,specel EW™In convalescence from Typhoid and|3 Squares.||6 00)9.00,12 002000)30,00|was now First Council of France,and|never dreamed that he was receiving.but|and wealth,aud the love of dear onesmay I don’t think-any man ought to ge a eee the same general other low forms of Feveritis the very best|4 Squares.||8.0011 00.15 00125 00)vote 4 anxious to his family with him in|«mere pittanceofwhat was really due|have sheda radiantof glory over the days married uotil he eam consider his wile’s|character,w ¥i Tos -can be peel Sitiscdh sect’wile |Hneverey ieeo)=====75.00|the way todlatagtion,he looked to the|him.Without even offering his nephew|and mouths as they ee noiselesaly on-pepe’Bepepae ere.'ame weer eet~Mocaaongyar ~<a <a ne mpoun entian Bitters wr ‘olumn.(Y ‘i a %4 lene universal Geke and have received the strong-|1 Column.(28.00 40 00,50 00,8000,130,00 navy as the place for his youngest broth |the hospitality of his mansionbe bade him|ward!The heart eo full of ba y est testimonials ever given to any medicine,a few of which we append below:This is to eertity that I have used Dr.God- din's Compoand Gentian Bitters and chrerfal-ly recommend it asthe very best Bitters thateanbeusedforordineriasickstomach &e.&M.HOLT,M.D. Lipscomb,Orange cv,N.C.,May 15,"69. I hereby certify that I have Leen using Dr.Goddia’s “Compornd Gentian Sitters,”for Corgh,General Debility,&e.,aod 1 am folly satisfied that they are thebest Bitters of which I have any knowledge,and the best Tunic of- fered to the Americanpo-ROBT.Y.SLATER.Henrico county,Var,June 25,1869. Da.Gopors :—Dear Sir;I have been suffer- ingfor twewty years with an affection of the kidneys,prostrate yland end stricture of the urethra;have been under the treatment of the best physiutans in the country,oneof whom is now a professot ta a medical college.All failerl to relieve me.1 finally tried your Com pound Gentian Bitters;the effect was lke s charm—one bottle gave me complete relief,I believeit to be the best medicive I bere ever sed.Very fully,JA A PAULCON,Little‘on,N.C.,Jap.7th,1869. Prepared only by Dr.Guddin.JAMES T.WIGGINS,Proprietary Wholesale Agent,NORFOLK,VA. EB™For tale by Dr.G.B.Poulson,Salis- bury,N.C.38—tf State of North Carolina,MUNTGOMERY COUNTY, a oewideiwbehehoonatlenticesofghItsradiantimmortals. hoveredinthegoldenair,ir golden censers swing AndwokethedrowsyWiththeirseraphicsinging. Tent enhtae Insilentbeauty sleeping. Nomore shall test cherubim, apapbesteding choral hymn,™m7Proctaianonebest evangal. Nomore appearthat star at eve,Tho’glimpeesofiteglory‘dorcasey Toes who vil WieseTheshepherds’ oe. er,In 1801 Jerome was sent to Awerica with a equadron ander the com- mand of Gen.Le Ulere,andafter the com- mencement of hostilities between England and France on the breaking of the peace of Amiers,early in 1 erome seckiug for adventures with the British in this quarterof the world,cruised for several mouthsalong the Atlantic coast of the U 8.,and afterwards put into New York Harbor for some time.He mingled a deal in society in New York,Phila- phia and Baltimore,and on account of his brother's reputation he was every where received with bovor and attention. In Baltimore he be became acquainted with Miss Patterson,aud coneciving « strong aitachmen:for her,married her in her native city in Dec.1803.At thattimehewasbutnineteenyearsofageand he had marricd withoathis mother’s con- sent,and,as was afterwards seco,in di-reet opposition to his brother's wishes.—Although the attachment was ae and to strengthen a this position be wrotetothe Pope,Pius Vi nekcae Menemoo it.In making this request re- marked,“I have freqeontly spoken to your Holinessof«young ,nine- caeunet seenreae Son ©oetoAmerica,who afterasojoarnof a adieu.Such-was the meetingofthe opa- lent merchant,father-in-law of the KingofWestphalia,and his simple-bearted,un-suphisticated kinsman.Ike retarned.home much pleased;butsomeofthefamily,of greater penetration,were much angered and complained,tho’ to no parpose,of their uncle's conduct.—ae this,they were alwaysroudtoelaimhimastheirkinsmanand Coasted of their near relationship to the mightiest General of modern times,Inhislutedays“Unele Robin,”as he wasuniversallycalled,lost bis sole depen- dence,an only son,and he was thus— being very old,blind and deaf —throwa,to a considerable extent,upon the charityofhisneighbors,One evening in Oct1864,I wae riding through the section ofthecountryinwhchUncleRebialived,wn om ta Dag Oy the roadside,down in a deep ravine,I last saw the poor oldman,sitting perfectly d his hat ly-ing on the “Ny,handafolded on bleotaffandhisheadwhiteasonhisfoldedhands.old bine coat I had seen him tear to Old Alamanceon Sundays since my earliestrecollection.As I passedon|coaldnot help thinking,“and this man’s blood hasmingledwiththatoftheBonapartes!—Whatacontrast!And yct not happierinhisendwaxNapoleonthanthispoor Pattersons!” KC “whom all blessimereywearecitiesofenjoyment! come,and to whose anever varying scene! and sometimes a choatic jam which nothmg could be been shro low jn gloom!‘The dark! ky.What then? Sa ey er!we say to eachand all. ness that it thonght not of Him from ted for all our capa- Alas!this is buat ke the changing views of the kalclideseope—sometimes beautiful,sometimes grotesque,c out of istine:ly furm- ed!To some,again,the Sirhan has’|tmbrella wildly around ber. hung heavily overthelr andlocked me apintheclot one the hopes which gixddened their early life have been lostamidthethickeninggloom,till not a ein- giestar could be seeu in the dull raylessShallthehappyCegrateful?Shall thoseoselothasbeénvariedwithsunshinethinkonlyoftheclouds1—whom the shadows havelyandcontinuously,add totheoatwa:dgloom,thedeeper gloom,ofadespairingspirit?Never!never!nev~ oftheiringratiad oe aceryrepentofttnde,lest the cupofjoybedashedfromtheirlips.Lesthosewhohavehadalternatejoyandsor-row,be thankful for ~por and bear whenIgot marriedI cancladedtodo it like Wise.°But the plan did not work in the case of my second wife.No,I should say asadrecordto gow instus.But ir|90%-I broached the subject kindly. is written!Al aA ag aig bitter|“Matilda,”Isaid,“Isu:you me tears of canerase the dark,dis-awarethat I am now your lord andmas- 1 .To manythoyear has|tr“Not much you ain't,”said she.“Mrs.Skinner,”1 replied,‘you are fearfully demoralized.You anced reor-nizing at once.You are cranky.”— od I dished my new sixty-two-cent She took the wembrella away from me,hes-press Tam quick vo draw an inferenec,and the inference I drew here was that I was pota success as a re-organizer of female women.*After th’s I changed my tactics. her hate her own way,and the plan work- ial assented, I let ed to charm)from the very first.I's the “Go,Matilda,”said I, stay as long as you want to;then if you feel as though you would like tostay@littlelonger,stay,my dear, stay.She told me to stop talking,and go up Here then is a great lesson for politiciansinthecountryatlarge.While ravingoratorsdeclaimforpartyprineipleswhich wa know cannot be put ia practice,while Northerners insists upon impracti- odieSaivnis,catSere tsindefiance,no less thana hur pentlemen,,comingfromvarious the oes,ont eneae ly differentitiealprincipl-s,them ¢:c-Ra in the’practical walks of journalism,and,tl betterthananyother classofmen,distinquiehed for their close ac-wees withBee an—people,u a r ces,meet‘egies a dinner table,and agree,without a dissentient voice,upon peace,Nothingean bewer illastrate the aniver-sal sentiment of the peogle of this coun-try that that whieh above all others ap-peared to animate this social meeting oftheWashingtonandRichmondpress, best way of managing a wife that I know WHISKEY STATISTICS.of.Of coursethis is between you and se me.:ae Bo whenmywife said she was bound AP.return,prepared from off on ©bridal tour anyhow,I cor-official data,exhibits the consamption offore’colonial and domestic spirits ofSilodetoEngland,Seotland audIre-land,duringthe year 1868.Thefiguresareasfollows:—England 18,457,890 gal- lons;Scotland 5,818,583 gullons;.. land 5,131,087 gallons—jotal 29,407,560 month,althoagh a minor,married a Pro-old man,the last of the bravely the sorrow.A those whose : AaB ———testant,a daughter of a merchant of the SE ORD.|hey brs deck cad ennleon he thank,|eeaire and get ber red fennel nightcap|@ilione.The Ne 007.000 pallens in Sperber In Paith’s clear firmament afar Tai :_a ee and that bag of penny-royal for ber aunt a were cunew ",notwith- Wilburn Lassiter,adininistratur of Thomas J.United States.He has jas;returned._fal that the year has gone!Thankful standingtheinereaseof popslation.‘The Bright ‘a ,He ie fully conscious of hia fault.I have |HOW THE HEAVENS ARE SHIFT-|that they have been mercifully preserved Abigail.Scdles ah Docthanht trwihnint oul tak ’against :That stood =.sept back to America Miss Patterson,who ING through its srials;and let them ever re~My wife is a very smart woman.She |Poe f 1 ad ee eae George D.Bright,Daniel U.Bright,Daniel B.caine calle herself hie wife.By our laws the —e memberthatas the dark storm-clouds pa-|4#*Baxter,and the Huxtere ait ®wry |a eee Oe an ae et A RAL ak bone ———a roll ony,marriage is nail.©©©©I desire)“The etornal aud incorruptible beav-|rify the physieal atmosphere and make it repuart a ee Por aaaaad than in Ireland last yeer.The papule- Elizabeth Bright aud Catherine Bright.°The light ofits celestial ray from your Holiness a bull annulling the|ens,”as they are called by Aristotle,are|glow out with i beanty and vitel-|©oe hal ae we je,|tion of Scotland is about one-sixth that se never cease to quiver.iage.”used several false-|undergoing eontinaal and marked chan-|ity,so the tribulations and sorrows of the |PO"oe these primped ap city girle, Petition to make Real Evlate Assets. To Paniel H.Bright,one of the defendants above name,a non-resident.Youare hereby notified,that a summons,io the above entitled case,has issued against you, and the complaint therein was filed 1 the Sa- perior Court of Montgomdry County,on the 15th day of October 1569 !Yon are also notified,that the sammons in | the case is retarnable to the next term of the Superior Coart aforesaid,to be held at the Court House in Troy,on the 25th day | of February next,when and where youare | hereby required to appear and answer the | complaint—in default whereof the plaiotf| will apply to sa d Court for tbe relief demand- ed in the complaint.Witness,C.OC.Wade,Clerk of the said Superior Coort at office,in the town of Troy,| of England,but the consumption of whis-who :attle on the pixno or cleo walk the :;streets with ae farbelows and fixius,ky in Scotland was about oue-third of the|consumption in England.So,as «NewSetogetmadifayoungi at ‘em pretty hard,bat getting mm Nhoodsithis;the marriage was con- eluded after an acquaintance of several marks of the univerap—have their ow months,and Jerome was probably mof|proper motions not accoanted for by net “conscious of his fault”in that he did wot|of the solar system.Sirioas—as that choose to wait for the hand ofa Princess.|wonderful aid to pliysical astronomy,the Pias VII refused to annul the marriage,|spectroscope,reveals—is shooting through saying be had no power to do so;where-|a space at the rate of a thousand millions apon the Emperor took the responsibility tuiles a year.The star known as 61 on bie own shoulders and refused to ack-|Gygni has a traverse tmotion alone of one |new year of Eighteen Handred and eev- nowledge the marriage,thus committinga |thoasand four hundred and fifty millions |enty,and firmly resolve that with the | crime near akin to that greater one of |miles ayear Many stars more distant |blessing of our Heavenly Father and the | which he was guilty a few years after-|still,may even exceed this rate.Cooper's help of His holy spirit,we will be more ward —-the divorcing of hid own wife.By |receat catalogue of s*.rs shows that no|grateful,more faithfal,and more diligent Elizabeth Patterson Jerome had oue son,|fewer than seventy seven stars previously |in Hv service than we have ever hereto: bearing his own bame.The eon settled |catalogued are now missing.This no|fore been in Baltimore as a lawyer;but afterwards |doabt,is to be ascribed in part to the er- band rors of former observations;bat it is cer-| ges.The so-called fixed stars—the land-|Christian in this life,are bat working out for him a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glo One thiug is certain, whatever may be the record of the past,itcannotberecalled.If we have failed wodooardutyinthepastnoidleregrets will alter the record,the only wise thing for as to do is to set ent afresh with this Frail barges on the swelling tideAredriftingwiththeage:Theskiesgrowdark—aroundeachbarkAhowlingtempestrages. Pale with affright,lost helmamen steer, |While creaning timbers shiver !The breakers roar—grim Death is near—Oh who may now deliver! st—light from the Heraldic Star 3reaks brightly o’er the billow;The storm reboked,is fled afar,The pilgrim seeks his pillow. **** Lost—lost indeed his heart must be— His way how dark with danger,—‘Whore hooded eye mayneverseeTreStarAnoveTHEMANcER. |York contemporary remarks—"‘Scotland, in earnest if you dont take any notice of |Peseta ee,re a Nees: th t all.|of the &2 Abt ats ain't what they used to be|“inees which comprise the UnitedEng: when I was young,and the fellows are|“dom,is also the one =which thepeopleworsestill.When I went courting,for|drink most whiskey.”The same jour- instance,I never though of staying till|nel =Be —absurd to after 10 o'clock,and only went twice a|chtaha ak the ."row baad _k.Now tl 1 j |“should drink as much whiekey as tho oak and aa eee hae iwae “Seoteh do,they would thereby “a ins Then,they write touching notes to each |tos -erg:of o Ss the |other during the day;“Dear George,du Teo8 li san the assertion thas theyoulovemeasmuchnowasyoudidat)a quarter past 12 last night?Say do|“"e of whiskey as a beverage always < _——__~—>-——— Protestayt Ertscorat Caurew — this 16th day of December,1809OG.©.WADE, Clerk Saperior Court Montgomery County. 51—6w(pr fee $10 pc) Worth Carolina,Screven Corre,| Boake Coustyr.Fall Term,1869. Christena Britain, againstHeirsatLaw ofWmBrittain,deo'd. In thisease it appearing to the satisfactionoftheCourtthatthedefendantsMosesFryandwifeSalleFryarenonresidentsofthisStete:It is ordered that peblication be made in the “Old NorthState,”a newspaper published in Salisbery,N.C..for six weeks notifying the defrndants to appear atthenexttermofthe124oeoteCourtforthecountyofBorke.at the Court House in Morganton,on the |1h Monday after the 34 Monday in March next,then and there to answer or plead to the Plaintiff |petition,otherwise the same will be heard exparteandjudgmentrenderedproconfessoastothem.Witness,F.1).Irvin.clerk of our said court at office in Morganton,the aepgand after the 3rdMondayinAugest,4.0..e ANK D.IRVIN,©8.@.FR51—Ow:priee $3.for Barke County. ee LOT FOR SALB.--\5AdministratorwiththewillannexeddebonisnonofJacobDillow,T shall offer at pub- lie anciion 1t the Mansi6n House Corner,on 14th dav of Febroary next,the Tlonse and Lot on Inoiss Street,lately ocenpied by Mrs Katy Dillow.Terms made known on day of Petition For Dewer. sales ISAAC.W.JONES,Adm'r.de bonis non.de. Jan,7,187%—1:6 , “BARBEL'S HOTEL, HIGH POINT,N.C. OvrosirE RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Best ofporters in attendance at all trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daity. Passengers d:sptched to any point at short notice by private convevance.Gratefal for the Tiheral patronage of the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our guests to merit a continuance of the same, WM.G.BARBEE,Jen.7,1870—1tf Tro REASONSFORDRESSINGPLAIN.LY ON THE LORD'S DAY. 1.It would lessen the bardensof many who now find it hard to maiatain their place in enciety.2.it would leseen the foree of the temptations which often lead men to bar-ter honor and honesty for display. 2.If there was less strife in dress at charch,people in moderate circumstances woald be more iticliyed to attend, 4.Universal moderation in dress at church would improve the worship by the removal of many wandering thoughts. 5.It would enable all classes of people to attend church better in iivvcule weather.6.It would lesson,on the part ‘of the rich,the temptation to vanity.7.It would lessen,on the part of thepoor,the temptation to be envious and walicions.8 It would save valuable time on the Sabbath.9.It would relicve our means from 4 serions preesure,and thus enable us 10 do more for good enterprises. —_——s———————The Knoxville Press and Herald says: “In the election yesterday,scores of the colored le of Knosville,stoodshouldertohsederwiththewhiteciti- zene,and batiled nobly for Van Gilderandraforminourmunicipalaffairs.AtJast,the eyes of the colored people havebecomeopenedtotheinquitiesofRadical misrule.They have learned to trust us.Their confidenee in the Conservatives ofKnoxvillewillnotbemisplaced.” There are some disadvantages connect-ed with lynch law in Kentucky,If youfailtohangamanthoroughly,he is apttosueyoufor$50,000 damages, large estates.One of his sone,NapqleonJeromeBonaparte,Point Mil Academy in 1852. years ap.by the Imperial Senate of FrancetheMarylandLegislaurein1805.Bat 00 far allasion has ooly been madetotheBaltimorebranchofthePa:tersonfamily.As stated before,Wm.Patter-son,father-in-law of Jerome Bonaparte, had near relatives in North Oarolina.—Among these were his nephews,Isaac ond Robin Patterson.They were honest and very respectable;bat without business capacity,wanting in energy and illiterate. Robin was a volunteer in warof 1812andbeirigthefiretsoldierthewritereversaw,he lookeduponhie withall a boy’senriosity,venerating him as oneof theroesoftheas—on Sandays—the lit- tle old man with his old fashioned,bluecoat satin his pew fn the middleaisleatOldAlamance.They were averysimheartedpeople,and ‘Old Ike,”as he was called,was very eectn- trie.They had near relatives belongingtothegentryofIreland,and by thedeathofsomeoftheserelativesaconsid-erable sum of money fell to the PattersonsofAmerica.It was sent to Wm.Patter son of Baltimore to be distribated ;bat bewaswantinginthesingle-mirdedne-s andhonestyofhispoorGuilfordrelatives,and he wickedly appropriated the legacy to hie own use,keeping the whole mattersecret.At Inst,fearing detection,hewrotetohisnephewRoli:that’e had re-ceived a sum of y from Ireland forhisNorthCarolinaCecaee.There werenérailroads in those daysandaponthereceptionoftheBaltimore uncle's létter,‘Ike volunteeredto go forthegoldentreasure,so badly needed,and now 80 looked for.The familywasinreducedcircumstancesandnoneof aadby d his profession to auend wo his| spiked|land, |be variable a change for both form and brilliancy.— mysterious luminaries,whose fires wax and wane,or go out in’utter darkness, will then be less involved in doubt.Se eaipesnee A Dovats May.—All the stories told of the Siamese twins hardly equal this of the Senteh doable man,of whom the fol lowing aécount is given by the Reram Scotiarum Historia:Daring the reign of James III,of Scot-at bis court,there lived a mandoubleabovethewaietandsinglebelow that region.The King caused him to be carefully brought ap.He rapidly acquir- ed a knowledge of music,the two headslearnedseverallanguages,they debatedtogether,and the two upper hekves occasionallyfought.They lived generally, however,in the greatest harmony.When thelower part of the body was tickled,thé two individuals felt it together,but when,on the other hand one of other in- diviluals touched,be alone felt the fact. 28 years,One of the bodies died severaldaysbeforetheother. ne Daring the year 1869,tere were re-ceived in Lynehbarg,from SouthwestVirginia,by the Virginia and Teanesscerailroad,nine bandred and forty-sevenearloadsofcattle.Assuming that a carloadaverageseighteenhead,these ship- ments would amount to 17,046 bead of tain that to some extent at least it is the |The following is the General Statistical nated at the West |result of changes actually in progress in|Summary of the Protestant Reiccone! I be-|the stdercal system.of temporary stare,|Charch in the United States for the oes believe Elizabeth Patterson died a few |about twenty have been observed,and |compiled by she editor of the Chureh Al: Her divorce was proclaimed |more than six that naniber are known to!manac for 1870. |762 29,539. Bariale»12.475.Bunday 185,075 ; Chareh,no re dioceses bave forwarded. dicated in Memphis..A belonging to a white man, ed darkey on the heel oung terrier, by extracted. enough to draw out a dog’s tecth. The fact that United States bonds in This monstrous being died at the age of|England,bearing twice the interest,are not as near par as consola,is attriboted by the London Times to fears entertained.|there of the ultimate success of the doc- trine of repudiation. Dr.Charlotte Lozier died in New YorkonMonday,aged thirty years.Mrs.Lo-zier had quite a large practice in New York and Philadelphia,and was for reve-ral years a lecturer at the Women’s Med- cattle. - ical College,Now York. ‘,Dioerses 39;Bishops. It aioe:quite certain also |51;Bishops cleet,1;Priests and Dea-that some of the nebule have undergone |cons 1711;whole number of Clergy 2,-” ,Parishes,2,612;Ordinations,to- When the celestial tamps shall,by their |tq]200.Candidates for Holy Orders, light,record their Wistory on the photo-|996,Charches Conseerated,37;Bay- graphic page,out knowledge of these |tisms not pecified,2760,total Baptisms, Oonfirmation:,20,793;Com- municants,200,000;Marrares,7647;Echool 'Teach- ers,18,644;Sanday School Scholars,| Contributions,$3,205,929 41. The conventional year varies in the dif- ferent dioceses,and the above summary covers about three fourths of the wholertsfromtheremaining A comical lawsuit is about to be adju- %it a barefoot-he negro jump-ed and two of the pup's teeth odieThenegrosuesthewhite man for allowing a vicious dog to ran at large.The white man files a cross bill, and sues the negro for having a heel tough you,dearest,and i:wil!give me courage to go down and tackle hoa cold Ledns left over from yesterday-”Well,well,|aaa they enjoy them- selves,and it ain’t for as old folks,whose hearts bave gota little calloused by long wear,to interfere,Let them get together and court it they like it,and I think they do.1 was forty-seven when I courted my present wife,but it seemed just as nice to sit on a ilitle cricket at her feet and let her smooth my hair as it did thir- ty years ago.As I said before,my wife is a very smart woman,bat sh»could not be any- thing elee and Le a baxter. one place where she lectured a big col-lege conferred the title of LL.D.aponher.But she wouldn't take it.“No,gentlemen,”said ehe,“give it to ther.’She was always just so charita-ble.She gave my boys permission to go barefoot all winter,and insisted on it somuchinherkindwaythattheycouldo’trefuse.She fairly dotes on my children,and I’ve seen her many a time go to their troweer pockets and take out their penniesafterthey'd got to sleep,aud put them jin her bnreaa-drawer for fear they mightlosethem.°*=° I started toftel]you about my wife'sbridaltout,but the fuct is I never couldfindoutmuchaboutitmyself.I believeshehadagoodtime.In conclusion,I would say to all yonng men,marry your second wife first,and keep out of debt by all means,even (as A.Ward says)if you have to borrowmoneytodoit. ——~ao The Duke of Devonshire is about to construct,at his own cost,«line of rail-way from Fermoy to Lismore in Ireland.|The estimated cost is £120,000. She used to| give lectures on woman's rights,and in | |“brings men to poverty,disgrace,and a nivokard'e ace =siaaia|One very remarkable fact—and it is by |no means creditable 10 American honesty |—ie that the British Government manage |to collect a tax of something like €75,- |000,000 (the tax being much higher than ours,)on this 29,407,460 gallons of spir- ‘its,while our Government fails to get|half as mach from one hundred millions lof gallons.Whisky rings are not known lin Great Britain.“Th@y not only exist here,but have made the fortanes of offi-cials,and are supposed to have been en-couraged by prominent men.—JichmondWhig. 'The London 7Jimes after recording the principal events of the past year,andspeakingofthepresentrelationsofEng- land,says:“The unfriendly feeling ex-isting between England and America istheeroselementinourfor-eign tions,as is evineed in some de-gree by our prosperity.Itlas been defi-nitely determined that an overbearingsystemofdiplomacywillnotsettlediffi-culties at presont existing between thetwocoontries,and it is useless to renew the negotiations for the adjustment of theAlabamaclaims,until the President ofUnitedStatesispdtoreconsider the inadmisable demands which have beenheretoforepromulgatedastheultimatum of his countrymen.”This is not a veryfavorableintimationastothesettlementofthedifficultiesbetweenthetwocoun-trics. me The wages paid on Mississippi riversteamboatsaverage:For captains $175 per month;pilots,$200 to $250;first——$110,and deck hands $30 to A Missouri farmer recently paid a debtof$1,200 in silver coin. ELECTION OF OeeRe G.M.Whiteside,Conservative,has been ed Senator from the 38th District,composed‘thecounties of Rutherford,Polk and jdyabout500majority.At thelastelection the District was carried by the Radicals by over 7,000 majority.:The whole West is in arma against Goy,Hol don and the Legislature inconsequence of the nlleged railroad frauds,the destruetion of the elect. credit of the State and the high taxes,AsRuth-|offices +erford,Polk and Cleveland have gone,50 will goall theWesterncountiesin Augustnext un- lessthe wholepoliey of theGovernorandthe ~{Legislatureischanged.mBut,ps,thingsarein the conditionin North:lina that they were in Englanddur- ing thefirst year of the LongParliament,when Pym said:“Things must be worse before they ean be better, GOY.HOLDEN, It has been rumoredherefor some days uponRadicalauthoritythatGov.Holdenwill,in a|"4 few days,sendin a apecialmessageto theLeg; ature taking strong grounds againstthe prese©holding longer than the firesinAugustnext,and in favorof a rigid ‘by aspecial committee,of the al-_Jeged Railroadfrauds,Wesincerelyhopethatthisistrue.If-bisExcellencywillonlydothis andabandonhismilitia billhe will,we believe, be warmlysustainedandsupported in hiscourse by thousandsofConservatives whohavecon- ptantly opposedhimheretofore.me OURJUDGES, In our issue of the 31stult.,we copied,with- Pat comment,two brief paragraphs,one from “pheRaleigh Sentinel and the other from the ‘Chharlotte Democrat,which unexplained,may is usto be misunderstood,Wedidnotmean |copying the paragraph from the Democrat,to express a want of confidence in,or a want of re- spect for all of our Judges except Mit- ehell,Buxton and Dick,but only to concur in the Democrat's diment-trom the sweeping and wholesale denunciation of the Sentind.We havesqoften expressed ourconfidence in the honestygnd integrity of the Judgeof this judi- pial district,and others,that this explanation mayscem unnecessary. ———————~2-____WHEN DOES JUDGE CLOUDS TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRE? Thismay notbe aquestionofmuch impor- tanceexcept in sq farasitis pecensary that the provisions of theconstitutionbefaithfullyob- servedandcarriedout.Ithasnotbeenalluded to or discumed by any of our brethrenof the presssofaras we remember,}nprivatecircles the questionhasbeen raised,butit has never beenpublicly broughtforwardthatwe know of. Asthetimehascome when the questionshould besettled,thatisif therebe any question about it,thisarticle js written forthepurposeofre- viewinganddiscussing it with a view to such pettletment. Section Slat,Article IV of the Constitution (Judicial Department)is as follows: “All vacancies oconrring in the offices provi- fled for by this article of this Constitution,shallbefilledbytheappointmentoftheGovernor,unless otherwise provided for,and the appoint-ees shall holdtheir places until thenext regu-lar election,” Now if the above section had closed with the words “otherwise provided for”there could be | no doubt that the appointee of the Governor would hold until phe expiration of the term to which his predecessorhadbeenelected.The goed “eacancy,”used withoutqualification,would undoubtedly cover the whole unerpired term.— it remains,then,te inquire what is the force and effectofthe qnalification expressed in the wor.ls,“hold theirofficeswntil the next regular plectan.” This can best be daneby construingthesection above quoted in connection with the various pther parts of the Constitution bearing directly ot indirectly upen the question presented. In the first place it may be well to enquire what the framers of the Constitution meant by the ureofthe words “first regular election”inthe27thsectionofArticleII,They say:“The| termofoffice of those elected at the first election held under the Constitution shall terminate at the same time as if they had been elected,at the frat ensuing regilar dection.” They unqzestionably referredto the “regular flection”which the law provided should be held on the first Thursday in August 1868,but which | ee er ee xe Cleveland |in & “Tofromthe quotationsmade, “If the officesofany**##"vacated *.itshallbet and Every such shallbefill-od by st the iretgeneral cleotion that boldshovoltceforthe romicderofthethefortheremainderoftheunexedtermfixedinthefirstofthisA , the fillingofvacanciesin the Executiveofficesponeamare,ineffect,exactlythesame as nordre'to“hold antil“the firstgeneral election thatoccursmorethanthirtydaysafter the va- cancyoccurs”;in theotherthey are to hold“antilthe next regular election.”Inthe one it is expressly providedthatauccessorsshallbe electedatthe“general eleCtion”specified;in elected at the“next regular election”that may tions which come after it in relation to filling vacancies in the offices of Justices of the Peace and Clerk ofthe Superior Coarta. Mr.Starbuck,who was elected at the time the Constitution was adopted,in April 1868,resign- ed the office in July or August 1868,and Hon. John M.Cloud was appointed to fill the vacan- cy.By the express termsof the Constitution the time for which he was appointed expires at “thenext regularelection”whivhshall beheld thereafter.Andfromthy Constitution itself we learn that such regular election will be held on “the first Thursday in August,in the year one fore,neceendrily follows,that if theprovisions of theConstitutiongre faithfully complied with andcarriedout,there will be an election for a Judge of the Sth Judicial district on the firm Thursday in August next. It maybeeaidthat by the words “next régn- lar election”is meant,in this case,the nextreg- ular electionfor 9 Judgeofthe Sth Judicial dis- trict.But this egnnot be the case,inasmuch as thewordsare usedtoqualify whatismeantby the word “vacancy,”which,without any quali- fication,would mean the whole anexpired term, bat which cannot powibly mean that with the qndlificationannexed.Andit cannotbesoforthe furtherrenson that it wouldbein violationofthe great fundamentalprinciples upon which theCon- stitution is based,andopposedto the whole spirit of the instrument.The foundationsof the Con- stitation are laid upon a parely democratic ba- sis.Ail theofficersof the State Government, Judges included,arg elective directly by the people themselves.Andofall the State offices noneare #0 important to thepeopleoftheState as the Judicial offices,Put the constructionup- on Section31,Article IV,of the Constitution suggestedatthecommencement of this para- graph,andit may possibly happen that a majur- ity of the Jadges will be the Governor's ap- pointees in violationofthisgreatprinciple._ The reader must have seen before thisthat,if theconclusions arrived at be correct,the people of the State will have to elect an AttorneyGen- eral on the firstThursdayin August next,as well as a Judgeof the 8th Jadicial district.He must also haveseen that,in order to carry out the provisions of the Constitution under considera- tion,as construed in this article,legislation by the General Awombly will be necessary.And it is mainly with a view to call the attention of the Legislature to this matter that this articlé has been written. By Section 27 of Article IV of the Constita- tion,the Legislature may,if it thinks proper, #Tovide that “limstead of being elected by thewassupercededbythespecial,or irrogular elec-|people of the whole State,”the Judges may betion,held at the time the Constitution wasadop-|“elected by the voters of their respective dis-ped.We qnote as follows: Section I,Chapter 52,Revieed Code.plectiqn for menjvess ig the Senate gndofCommonssha!]be held for the respectivedistrictsandcocnticsattheplaceswherethey |e now held,or may be directed hereafter to beId,in the mannera hereinafter ibed,on firstThureday in Aaguat,in year-one;etghtTre dred and fifty-six,and every}woyéars thereafter.” Full validity is given to this section of the! Revised Code by Seetivn 24,Article IV,of the new Constitation. That this is what i:meant has been decided | by the Supreme Court of the State in construing | Section 24,Article VI,and Section 32,Article | 1V,and discharging the dufies imposed tpon paid Court by suid sections.“Phe Judges of the Sapreme Court,at June term 1668,in the exe-| cution of the duty prescribed in the above cited term of eight yeark,commencing on thefirst Tix.+ day in August 1868, From the quotations already made it must be tolerably clear that by the words “regular elec- tion,”the Constitution means the periodical,bi- ¢ennial elections,which have been provided for and held in our State since the year 1856,and which are retained and continued by the new | Constitution.If any doubts still remain they | twill be removed by 9 perusal of Section.29,Ar- “Mtidle 11,From that section this is not only cl after the adoption of the Constitution,is to take place ‘‘on the first Thursday in August,in the year |dealer,supposed to be worth one hundred | one thousand eight hundred and seventy.” If it had been intended that the appointee of the Governor should fill the unexpired term of the Judge firet elected,it would have been ex- pressetl in plain and unequivocal terms.This is clear from Section 34 of Article IV: |suffraze platform. ;-7 |teach all «23th Section of Art.IV,“cast lots,”and asign-|a 7 htc ed six of the Superior Court Judges,by name,| to 8 term of four years,and six of them to a| trict.”1f the Legislature shall concur in the The|views expressed,and the conclusiens arrived at,Tloute|je i,reapectfully —a law to that ef- fect be enacted,in addifioY to such other legis- lation as may be necessary in the premises,—_>-CH It ie stated thatthe Demoeracy of one of the Ohio Senatorial distriets have nowni- nated a negro for State Senator,What istiisLutanacknowledgmentofthepolitical rights of the negro to the fullest posgible ex tent?Radicalicm preposes nothing more. Some people are verdart enough to besurprisedandevenehaginedtofindNorth- ern Demoerats taki2g such ground as to the rights of the negro.Yet that party in 1862 unnivated and voted for Ho atio Seymogr,who went to the New Yorke nventiou com- initted to the support of Chass apon a negro A few years more will yeople that the bone uf conten- Radicals and Democrats at thieNorthisthepossessionofoffieeTaketawaytheopimaspoliaufofficeandthelionaudtheJanbwouldliedowntogether.— Anything w beat the opposite party is equal-ly the principle of Radicals and Democrats.:Wilmington Star. —-—---~+>-_-—_——— Colored Nabobs.—Stephen Smith of Phil-adelphia has the reput-tionof being the tichest colored manin Pennsylvenia.His wealth is estimated at from five to six hun- dred thousand dollars.He is of mixed pa- re.tage,and bis busivess is that ofa lumber}merchant.William Whipper stands next *€2T,\and is rated at from two to three handredbatitisalrpclearthatthefirst“regular election,’thensand.He is also of mixed blood and inthelamberbusiness.Wan.Still isa coal thonsand doliars.John W.Price,formerly of this city,is a restauraat keeper’and worth fifty thousand dollars.Henry Milton,who went from near Suffolk in this State,is also jin the restaurant business and has aceumu- lated frow thirty to fifty thousand dollars. Richmond Whig. of daidofficersshall be ,heduty of The provisionsofthisArticle,in relation to in Section81,ArticleLY,in re- theotheritfollows,as clearly asanythingcan followfromimplication,that they are to be occuratasufficient time afterwards to allow such electiontobeheld.Andif the section in relationtofillingvacancies inthe Judicial offi- ceshadcome firstin the orderof precedence in theConstitution,the provision would havebeen express inregard toit,and implied in regardto |i filling the vacancies in the Executive offices.— That this is so is conclusively shown bythesec- thousandeighthundredandseventy,”It,there-re 4d 2 & 72 4 8AgE5§Ez i 2.i5gizit if s=i iiz :E i;r FI | Resolved,7.t we request our members intheGeneralAssemblynottovoteforanyeraionofmorieyorincreaseoftheStatedebt,as the barthen of taxation alreadyianddriving From theRaleighSentinel. F ifa253 fobleandresolutionsthrough their John Manning,Jr.which was adop-ted without adi ing voice:°Wreneas,Some minded have tureofourStatehesunder considerationsever-al mattersofgreat importance to all her citi-zens,and whereas;itis not only the privilege, all matterstouching their interest;and where-a;moreorer,the unimpwsioned voice ofthepeupleshoaldandwillbeasafeideandcoun-sel to our legivlators,there -—Resolved,That we,the le of Chathamcounty,have asembied,without regard to par-ty,and anbiased by political prejudice,do.of our own knowledge declare,that the charges brought against oat county,of being in a stateofinsurrection,or evincing any d ition toresisttheexecutionoflaw,or cherishing any hostility to the State or Federal authority,whenlawfullyandhonestlyexercised,are wholly falseandngvedthatwhateveractsoflawlew-ness have been committed in our county,thathavenotbeenpunishedbydueprocessoflaw,have been done by unknown parties;and therehasnotbeenasingleinstanceofresistancemadetotheofficersofthelawinthedischargeoftheirduties,by the citizens ofChatham connty, Resolved,That the bill now pencirig in the}Legitfature entitle?“an act to secure the better»rotection of lifePoel angi and common-iF known as the Shoffner bilk if made a law,will be dangerous to the lives,liberty and _pro-perty of North Carolinians,subversive of therightssodearlyboughtforusbyourancestors —hostile to a blican form of government,and in direct violation ofthe epirit and very let-ter of the Constitution of the State,which pro-videsthat “the privilegeof the writ of habeascor-pus shail not be lod.‘Resolved,That Mr W T Gunter,one of ourrepresentatives,for his manly and patriotic rote against this Shoffner bill,has merited our thanksandcommendation.°Resolved,That the constitution of the StaterequiresthatanelectionformembersoftheGeneralAssemblyehallbeheid“on the firstThorsdayinAngurtJntheyearonethousandeighthundredandseventyandeverytwoyearsthereafter”and that any attempt on the part ofthispresentGeneralAssemblytoholdoverforalongertimethanthefirstThursdayinAngut1870,would be in violation of both the languageandtheintentoftheconstitution—a fraod up-on their constituents and deserving the reproba-tion of the good people of the .Resolved,That in a Republican governmentallprivateandpublicwrongsaretoberighitedinandbycourtsofjusticealone;all politicalgrievancesdiscnaredpubliclybeforethepeopleandredreseedbyamanlyexerciseoftheelectivéfranchise;and we therefore disapprove of allsecretpoliticalorganizations,and we call upon all good cifizens to lend their aid and influence Aresolativn1ainendnotice|the Senate,that bills ril 12, sion concerning the SuperintendentofPu :Works.Passed.~a certaincontractsto beap-ay ‘ewnship Board of Trus- movedthatit be postponedindefivitely.Abill foroftheState.Mr.Robbins moved that ite further con-sideration be postpovued until Tuesday nextavdmadethespecialorderforelevenv’cluek.Agreed to.’ s THE CALENDAR. A bill to repea!anact authorizingtheSeeretaryofStatetofurnishblankbooksaadotherstationarytucountyoffices.Mr.Robbias moved its recommittal withinstructions.Agreed to.the rulesof orderofbeintrodacedwithoutgivingpreviousxeofthesame.Ro quorum voting. MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tvrspar.Januaay 11,1870.The Housemet at 10 o'clock.a.m.Prayer by the Rev.Dr.Mason,oftheoe.‘The roll was called and 59 Representatives apewered to their names as follows +Mr.8 er,Mesers.Argo.Armatrong,Ashw Banver,Barnes,Blair,Boddie,Buwwan,Candler.Carson,Clayton,Davis,Datidson,Downing,Eagles,Ellis,Farrow,Forkner,Franklin,Ga .Harris,ofPrawklin,Harris,of Wake.ackins,Hicks,Hillrd,Himoavt.Hodgin,Hodoett,Hodg-ings.Jarvis,Kelly,of Davie,Leary,Long.of Chatham,Malove,Mayo,MeMillan,Men-d-uhall,Moring.Moore,of Alamance,Mor-ris,Nicholson,Painter,Pou,Profit.Rag- land,Robinson,Reynolds,Seymour,Shaver. Siegrist,Simonds.Sweat,Sykes,Vestal, Vest,Walch and Wilson.No queram present. On motion of Mr.Bowman,the House ad- journed until to-morrow morning at teno'clock. There was aqnorum present in both Houses on Wednesday,but nothing was done beyond the introduction of a numberofbills and reso- lations.0G MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Oronto.Maine,is enid to havevthe largestsaw.mill in the world. Aboat 10.250 men are engaged in cuttinglogsintheMichiganwoods. Two handred opposums were killed inCrawfordcounty,lodiana,one night lastmoth. The carpet wearers of Philadelmakinga.effurttoseeure thetentemoflabor. The weather on the morningofthe 15thDecewber,was very ould throughout New Hampshire.At Laucaster is was at 16,atPty:renth 20.at.Bradford 12,aud at Con-cord 14 degrees below zero. A French colony,at Williamsburg.Kan.. have manofactured some silk fabrics this ia are if sys- season,and will carry én the business on &larger seale next year. Oregon was to mild the last week in No- veruber that strawberries and peas were ri-pening.blackberries in bloom,oak budsburstingimtoleaf,and fresh pork epviling. A new system of manufactaring steel is_tested atthe Hensealaer Iron Works, at Albany.If successful,the inveution will revolutivnize the manufacture of that met- al. David D.Field has done #132,000 worth of lawyer work forthe Erie road the pastyear. Mrs.Mary Clemens,the last revolntionaryyensionerinGeorgia,died in Telfair coanty, (eet week,at the age of 104. against the comntission of eny and all acts ofviolence.|Resolved,That our representatives inthe Leg-|islature be instructed to act,and use their influ-|ence in accordance with the above resolutions,|as the feelings and sentiments of their constita-|ents.|Resolveil,That a copy of these resolutions he|forwarded by the secretary to Mr.W.T.Gunter,:and to the Sentinel and Standard to he published |with the request that State papers copy general- a ‘On motion the meeting adjoyrned.ABRAM RENCHER,Ch’n.R.Jamus Powxi4,Sec’y.|Teena aaaThesaleofpewsinHenry W.Beecher’schurehrealized$50,000,s |}' A woman in Connecticut Jet ten dollarsagainstaweek's board that she could eatabashelofroastedoysters,and won the wager.:. Livery men in Chiergo have adopted the following scale of :For eines and parties.inside of ong mile,to and from,$2. 50 ;for shopping and calling.for first hour, 2;each additional hour,$i. Mr.Peabody's Remains.—The Mayor ofPortlandliasorderedthatthecityhailtobeclosedforallpublicamusementsygntilafterthereceptjonoftheremainsofMr.Peabody.Leiters from George Pealody Russell,whoisonboardtheMonarch,states that shemaybeéxpectedatPurtlaudaboutthe13th of January..: Agreed to.ithereliefoftheseveralSheriffs 1 sufficient number s laboringclasses (o rematn amongusis with.out the powerof the law makersbut within the power of evergiand owner.What isneededbyVirginiaandNorthCaroliuaisa liberal system,on the of the owners oflargetractsofland,whichwill eunble laboringmeatobaysmallfarmsandlotsandthusse- cure to the.ngelves permanent homes To dothiseasy,let every land-holder sell on easytermstomenhissurplasland.Thisdonetherenotbeoneemigrantwherenowthereareten.Standard. —-7—-———_ Miss Ellen Forthingham has fer somebeentimeon&translation ofG.ethe'’s most idyl,“HermannandDorothea.” Ex-Senator Latham,of San Francise»,etn)anes complete List ofBritishauthors,volame intallRussiaBinding,ata cost of $25,000. The Oldest Youth's Pnblication.—Mr.Na-thaniel Willis,father of N.P.Willis,start-ed »Youth's paper in Boston fv 1827,call-ed the Youth's Companion.It has beenpublishedweeklyfromthatyearoutilthe present time (43 yedrs,)and is to-day oueofthemostvig»rousandenterprisingsheetsinthecountry. Eagene Sue's remains are to be transfer. red from Savoy to the Fere la Chaise,Pari+,and Jules Fovre is to pronounce the orationatthere-eutombment. The four surviving American born in the last centary are nazives of Massachu- setts.They are rd H.Dana,born at Cambridge.Nov.15,1787;Charles $;. Born at Boston.Oct.26.1791;Johu Neal,bora at Portland (then a portion of Massa- chusetts),in 1794;and William CallenBryant,born at Cummington,Nov.3,1704. Cushing is President,has purchased an inn-mense boty of land in Amberst,Bedford,Va.,and adjvining counties,where they will establish a Polish eolony. The Rev.Albert Barnes,of Philadelphia, enters an earnest protest against the demor-alization of the Christian young men of thatcitybylectaresfomMessrs.Greely aad er. M.M.Noah,late of California,had as- samed editorial control of the National In-telfigencer. A man who kicked his wife to death in Ohiv has been found guilty of an assault andbattery.by an intelligent jory,and sentencedtosixmonthsimprisonmentinthecounty r2s g t s Iii and for the aoe aourterritoryreason thavenotthe1sbringthemtousnorhaveweit:to after them.Their laborweneedverymuch—bntweneed the moneyitwouldtaketogetthemberemuchmore.—Itis therefore in viewofour t inabilitytobringintotheSoutbernAtlanticStatesany of laborersto socdadpepsin:wane Ao ayy a 4 company,of whieh Caled| :5ts ti t Hlit 3a Fa e stomach,upon cersion of the alimentary principle,the nervesbracedaodall(he dormant powersofthe sye- tem rousedintohealthy action ;not spasmed-ically,as wouldbethe case if a mere stimulantweresduinistered,bat for a continuance.It is in this way that such extraordinary changes are wroughtin the condition of the feeble,emai of this wonderful corrective,alterative andtonic,Let common sense betweensuchationandaprostratingcatharticsupplementedbyapoixovousastringenthke strycbaineor quinia.~Jan.7,1870.LI. BRONCHITIS OR THROAT DISEASE. These afflicted will fedw remedy in AL-LEN’'S LUNG BALSAM.Be convinced Uypositiveproof,and testit yourself. Zanesvizte,Ome,Febraary 20th,1870.Messra.J,N.HARRIS.&CO, Gentlemen:—I have been al- Gieted for ten or twelveiopeform,and have tried that I coal!buy recommended,but witorno.relief,until|used you~Allen's Long Balsam,which gare me relief in ashort time. i believe 1 is the best preparation extant,for all diseasesof thethroat and lungs,and I feel it my duty to say thi moch for my own care,#0 that others ‘nay try it and get relef, fal’'y, tiaTH AS FREMAN. We know Mr.Fieman well,and his state- ment above i«correct arenate Fe G.B.Poutsom,Salisbary,;1—Iima 4A CARD." A Clergyman while residing in South Amer. eaae @ missionary,discovereda safe and sim- ple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,Disease of the Urinary and Sem- inal Organs,and the whole train of disorders broughton by baneful andvicioushabits.Great nambers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted bya deriré to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate,I will send the recipe for preparingandusingthismedicine,in asealed en velope,to any Who needs it,Free of Charge. Address.JOSEPH T.INMAN, Station D.,Bible House, ~New York Ony SALISBURY MARKETS JANUARY 14,1870. Oct.1—6m _3n Gaston cotnty,on the224 ult,by Rev. Esq. In Salisbury,teeently,-Mr.Dayid GoldbergandMissSarahWallace—allof Charlotte, At theresidengeofthebride,on the 3d inst.,by C LShinn,Mr R M Canningham toMrsCEKendly,all of Iredell county. In Iredell county,on the-30th ult,by theRevJobnEPresa,W A Kerr,Esq.,and Migs Annie Lawson,é ° ohn J.Kenned,.BenjaminG.BradlMimiatA.CRobiowon,dqugher of Sana i isen,the following tractof lan jail bythe exasperated judge.Bacon,POTpOUNG,.......006 Ito 90Coffee,per pound,@Wto wzidCora,bash ofds ibe.,-1B@worwpeMARUWIED:saad *Heal,bush,46.“1 10to 1 90AtFirstPreshyterianCharch.per pound,...vte OFonWednesdaoaJan.12th,by the hee Candies,Taltow,“+BWte 9JethroRample,Mr.fd.B.Neave “and Mie cone.pape eeEllen,daughterof Chas.F.Baker,Eaq.,ofthis)*“"°"'y a5 pf bdnch,2.*2 @ to 9.95city..Sees.perdozen,a te .%On the 22dDec.1369,atthe residence of the poand to 459bride’s mother,in Davie county,by the Rev.W.Pun Whe fei pee 3.60 tw 4.00A.Woot,Mr.J.M.Knox,of this city,and|"tr Meyer >%gi sererevers 56 $91.00 Mies Kate Clement.““8.i"toInthincounty,on the Oth,ints tthe sual|Pra Syed.appliespanies ac’dence re.Nancy ,by t ~SB.She-)a «er,Hi,Such OripyabdMra Ellen J.Restler,|:...."onthepeclet,-ae eeallofthiscounty.Leather,orp.Per pound,S2teo 75InCharlotte,on the 29th ult,in the Metho|iren bare”so?..dive Charch,by Rev EJ Meynhrdie,Mr Rufus}“castings,=eeJJonesissMaggieMcGilvary.eran ;“St 7InMecklenburgcounty,on the 23d ult,by|MO'es**yrehnm.perga bdtheRevJohnBonglas,MrParksPriceandMis}0 Syrop non Sects 1.040 1MBettieWolfe.Onions,per hashed,2 50to @coe|;Ros Oto 19InMeck:county,on the 28th nit., Iteh erbackel,”;the Rev Peter Nicholaon,bir Robert Thornbury =no 190 te 3andMissElisaGlover.,Sugar,Brown,perpound,Mt 6 In Mecklenburg county,on the 30th ult.by}«CreedPaivertest’:Die =the RevJ C Jobn B N Salt,const,per weak,.-..ss..-.9.50to2.89andMissLizzie,danghterof John G.Brown.“Liverpecl,“4 to 2.75InMecklenburgcounty,onthe5th hy ss heteae4BeyRZJohomon,Mr H'G Price and "Mic|Se Leet.per ponnd,Sete t.asSarahJThompson.Smoking,Setedacess 40t 1,00 AND FOR SALE.—THE UaaSbyvirtueofaDeed inTrust,will offer for sale to the highest bidder for1870.on the prem. situated in RowanCounty,on the water's of Park's Creek,sdjoiningthelandsofPhilipOvercash,Elizabeth Parks,the Zz cash on the 2ist day of aaa heirs of Solomon Deal and others,contstalca sheet200acres,known as the Coleman land.Said land is rery valuable for farming—is m good condition,with dwelling annientouthouses,~ Tposes ounve- CALEB PHIFER,Trustee.Concord,N.C,,Dec.90th,1869,1—2t * a- — ge s $7 8 gf F ied and rervous invalids by the use with Bronchitis GreensboroandRaleigh, ~|have been secu: paidip advance ~An hetaners ctainedattheCol! GHT NEW PACKAGES om whiarf,inlots.tosuit,bbisw.G:PARSLEY &CO,at Wihnington,N.C. fat .*a:4 . ject.of Garden the.subseribertosaythathehasaaeee tohave a very large supply,embracing every sort and variety,adapted to this latitude,whichbe isdaily looking for.TheSeed Grower represents the crop of1869asunusuallylarge,and theSvells of Su-|perior quality..EDWARD SILL,Drug Store,Salisbury,N.C.Jan.14,1869..2t— Sager Court,FallTerm,1869. Tn this caseit to tlie satisfactionofosesaeJamesRoach Petition for Divorce. is foota re ofthisSute,itis Ordered,bemade weekly,for sixsucces-avewspaper the de- t term of‘a heldfor said county, on the sec-third yio April,and Betewer to saiddivorce,jadgment pro the case heard ez court at office,the 2:1 efter the thirdMipionr ae“evi ©,©.B.C. = habe &29r.740 a.og™u.13.Think Geek,SD —25 —-Btatesville,4:55 9:1638=Catawha,4046 10-06-- ie aMoalay,Wednenisyand MILES.STATIONS.a ‘LEAVP.vr.™.35 r.10 rm &10 p.=12:5020HickoryTavern,3:55 12:053Newton,440 11:20 a.w.Set,om $3077:23 ;80 8:206 45Tuesday,,and Patnrday. and Friday'siatelyafterthe throngh passenger Greensboro’,connect- Tueslay,Thoreday and Saturday's ,immediately after theRKthroughpassenger and Yetarviag connectstheN.Charlotte,R.R.which 8 o'clock.p. m.,Dext morning fur'2—«f 20 3 m.end 8 o'clock.a. PROSPECTUS UF TiiEPARWER'S DOLLAR MAGAZINE, A MONTHLYPRAtod AL, Devoted to Agriculture,Horticulture,Flori- culture,Pomology,Rural Hoonomy and Ale.chanie Arta. 1©ise on theHEonde15thofaaanext,the FARMEICSDOLLARMAGAZINE,«Magerne that wi!bedevoted to the general prosperity of Nort!Carolina,and the interests of the farmer por-ticularly.It shall be the aim of the Propre-tor to adapt the Magazine to the altered con-dition of affairs,and to direet the attention ofthepeopletoapracticalconsiderationofthecireumstanersbywhich|are surrounded.To the small farmer the Month!y shall bemadeanir.valuable fiend;«fering only suchsuggestionsashismeanswillenablehimtocarryintoeffectinsteadoflonghigh-sonndedimpracticalarticles+wodes entirely outofreahofUemost‘,The Flower Gardeo and the Vegetable Gar-den,shall each have special d partments,‘and special attention.Original articles,based up- on practical experience,as well as other topicsofintercettotheclassesofreadersforwhomtheDOLLARMAGAZINEisintended,witibefurnishedineachnumber.Fruit Culture sLall receive euch attention nsitsmeritsdemand.Being among the frst,#not the first sulject ander consiteration bytheealtiratorofthesoilofNorthCarolina,nothing shail be spared to make iw advantn-ges apparent to all.Pen maar en MAGAZINEwiwhateveryfarinerneedsaplain,prae-tical,common sense epitomeofall that is use-fal aod interesting. TERMSOFsUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar in ad 2;SiCopiesfor$50;Ten Copier for$750.) THOS.M.HUGHES,publisher,2—Ridgeway,N.C. Thomasville Female College. THOMASVILLE,N.0. Is NOW IN FULL OPERATION, and affords every fecility and comfort that covidreasonablybewesTheverybestteachers,and the expruses are modesate:hoard,per term,except lights,$65 00TuitioninLiteratoreandMusi,each,20.00AllotherexpensesSpee.One half to be at the middle of te'term.8 and stetionery can be ob- Port prohiriag &privateboardinghouse,onewill.@ 07 Within a few rads of the College by _that excellent lady Mrs.T.C.Wallace,formerlyofNewbern,N.C The Springterywill commence Jan.5th,1870. L,W,ANUREWS,President.Jan,7,1g70,“I-lg - Time Table—W.N.C.R.B.HETFarmer’s DollarMagazine—Thos.P. es,Publisher,=~GardenSeeds for 1870—Dr.E,Sill.a——— Reap the advertisement of Mrs,Mary B. Bradshaw.We know of no more desirablepropertythanthatofferedforsalebyher, ae Tae WEATHER on last Saturday,Sunday and Mondaywas verycold,andmanyjce hous- es haye been filled during the week.This morning (Thursday)it is as mild and balmy gsaspringmorning,but the ice wagons are still running.They will haye to suspend before night without a great change. —_—sCONCERT.—Mr.Leo Waxat,accompar- ied by the Sarissuny Brass Bann,will givea ConcertatMcNeely’s Hall,on Friday night, the proceeds to be appropriated to the improv> ment of the Salisbury band.; ——_—~ao—————*FortheOld ‘know!entombseauenneeeeeeandfamily;and regarding them as tokens ofkindnessandchristianaffection,offers his ferventprayersthatthesamebenevolentBeingwhonyeaothemmayreturntothemthislife,and in the world to comethemwitheverlastingenjoyments.?8.C.Paarr, +Tue Sauispury Axp Cueraw Rariroan,—Some timein Octoberlastwestatedthat the chances for thisroadtobebuiltsoon seemedto be very slim.AninjunctionwasthenpendingintheSouthCarolinaCourtswhichmoreorless affected the means ofraising the necessaryfunds. For this reasonwehave said nothingonthe subjectforsome time.But the Te ferredtohasbeen dissolved,andthe ‘prospects aresomewhatbetterthantheyhavebeen. Belowwegivean extractfrom aletter writ- ten by a highly intelligentandpublicspirited citizen,formerly of NorthCarolina,butfor sev- era!yearspastof Baltimore,whoseviews are ei titled to muchconsideration: Bartimong,Oct.5,1869.North Stet?ofthe isingame,the bree poemees0indicationsyouareledtoconcludehetthechancesforanimmediateorearlyconstructionoftheSalisburyandCherawRoadareratherslim.Theimportanceofthatroadtoandthesurroundingcountryensneshe over es-timated.This lethe ago of grandideas and grand ve-sults, stretchedits armaont west to adaskyonLakeErigandCincinnattiioRiver.Itis now aay itscentied eoeth.Virginia.It has al- rom ite mainstemat Harper's Ferry.Thisitintenc’s pushingon through ‘that valley to Salem,Vana’adistanceofoushan-dred and thirteen miles farther.Cast your eye over the map and you will ceive that from Salem,Virginia,through hin.N.C.,and Salisbury to Cheraw,is the most di-rect route to Charleston.When the Road fromCharlottetoAtlantaiscompleted,yonwill havethemostdirectroutetoGeorgiaan"farther South.If this Road is compa.i youwillhavethemostdirectroutetoCharlestonandwillthusoffertotheBaltimoreandOhioRoadastronginducementtopushitsimprove-ments on through Franklin and Henry countiesinVirginia,to Salem and Salisbury,N.C.—Thus you will have the most direct commoanica-tion with Washington City,Baltimore and NewYork.To do this you mast put your shoulderstothewheel—those who help themselves Her-cules will help.While you are pushing it on to Salem,N.C.,through the fertile valley of the Yadkin,theBaltimoreandOhioRailroadCompanycanbebingitforwardintheoppositedirection.—Vhen completed you will have aceem to thecoal,iron and limeof Stokes County and to taesaltandplasterofWesternVirginia.This improvement would produce achange inthatpartoftheStatewhichitscitizensnowcanscarcelyrealize.They can send their flour and grain to Charleston and exch it for cotton,which can be manufactared in its fine waterpowyesandthensoldatitsimprovedvalue,inVesternVirginia,and have plaster Te baek in retarn to enrich her fié I hope hercitizenswillnotthrowawaythisgoldenoppor- tunity of reaping such great advantages. ———_-——_ A Heavy Bustress.—We are credibly in- formed that the firm of Brown &Bro.,tobacco manufacturers of Mocksville,N.C.have paid to the proper revenae officers the eum of about $30,000 tax on their business for the year 1869. This implies not only a heavy business on the part of B.&B,but an honest punctuality in paying the taxes on the same exacted by the government df the United Statca. ———— Ixterwan Revexce m tre Drerrrer. —We sey in the Raligh Standard a tableshowingtheamountofInternalRevenuecollectedinthis(the 6th)Distriet daringthesixthmonthsincludingMayandOcto-ber 1369. During those months the sum eolleeted on Liquor amounted to $25.601.on Tubaeco $34.789,and from other soorees $22,500.— Total for the six months $132,891—being $78,000 more than the evllections for same time in 1968. The Standard thus comments on this showing:*By this ft will be seen that'the peopleoftheGthDictriethaverespondedfullytothecalluponthem.Col.Henderson,(the Assessor.)represents his Distriet as quietandorderly,and says there has been no at- tempt to resist the :evenue officers” Inasmuch as the District has done 60 well,and the people been so corre.tly loyal.we thiuk the Government ought to continue the operations of the Mint,at Charlotte,and thus afford a little benefit io thase who pay large tribute-—Charlotte Democrat. The principal reason for the great increase, we learn,is in consequence of the law itself— The law under which tobacco manufacturersare now operating,was not paseed unti)Jnly 1868. At the time of its passage the season for manu- facturing tobacco that year had nearly expired, and the consequence was that most of the taxon manufactured tobacco was thrown over to the year 1569.Manufacturers in 1868 waited for the passage of the pending act and it was not passe]until the season was nearly over,a ae eae BQy Tre Statesyilie American comes to us with a new head,which greatly improvesitsap- pearance.The Ameriren is an old and well es tablished paper,that deserves the support of the citizens of Iredell and the surrpunding counties. Continued successtoit, at Tarboroundertheeditorialcontrolof W.A. Hearne,Esq.,former editor,and is published Semi-Weedly eee “Hearne is awriterCarolinianisanexcellentoreteitiesseDeniesWewish it success,:BEF BenjaminRobinson,Esq,formereditor Remarkasie Escarz.—It will be remem- bered thatonlast Saturdaya weekago,a col- ored man by the name ofSchuyler Hooper,who was employed in assistingonthewreckedsteam- fromher fasteningsanddriftedout thronghthe Talet into theopensea.Some hopeswere en- tertainedfor a few daysthathe might bepicked on Sunday morning last thatthelostboybadfinallyturnedupandwasaliveandwell.Itseems that the boat,which was a Beaufort.TheCollectoratBeaufortthereupon wrote,at thesuggestionof Looper,tohisem- ployersin thiscity,requestingthem to send himmoneyandclothes.Thisisoneof the most remarkable adventures onrecord,andshould inspire the subjectofitwith devout thankful- ness to the OverrulingProvidencethatpreserv- edhimin themidstofsomanydangers antl perils,andfinally broughthimsafetoland— WilmingtonStar. ——_—~—-g>>—____ Sarew Femare Cottzon.—Weare pleased ‘ousandanycityin i:ut Es 3 :ea il Bpi Te gels.” Tue AwenicaySrock Jovay aAt.—The Jan ber of this valuable AgriculturaltolearnthatthisexcellentinstitutionofJearn-monthly presents thefollow ingrich table of c on-ing isfull to ite utmostcapacity,and thatsome|tents: sixty applications for admission had to be de- 4clined.TherearenowSsome 300 students in attendance.—Raleigh Standard. years,aswell asatthe present time,been the recipientofalarge patronagefromeveryStateintheSouth,bat 90 pupils have been declined this year.Qn the contrary,additionalteachers havebeenemployedandmorerooms fitted up, and the Faculty arenowableto accommodate as many as maycome.—WinstonSentinel. ——-—~-ao Dwetiise Brawt,—The residenceofCol.W.A.Lewis,of thisplace.wastotally destroy- edby fire,Taesdaymorning last,betweentwelve and twoo'clock,A.M.The fire originated in the cook room,wich was a’tachedtothedwel-lingandwasnot discovered till the main build-|United States is richer in inineral wealth | ding was wrapped in flames,and Mr.and Mra | Lewis were only aroused from sleep by a ser-| vant sent from a neighbor's.By the aidof the citizens who were quickly assembled,a piano and most of the furniture wassaved.Thenight was tery cold and a coveringofmow was upon the ground.We learn there was an insurance of $600.—Statesrille Atnerican. —_——_o———— Os Drt,that the Supreme Court,now in ses sion,have decided to entertain and give a for- mal opinion on the question of the Legislatare holdingover until 1372,and that the opinion will be unanimous,or at most with bat one die- senting voice,against the proposition to hold over.This,“if the Court anderttands herself, and she thinks she 4o,”we hope will convince certain sapient members ofthe Legislature that “biennial”meansoncein two years,and not four.—Raleigh Sentinel. ——aoe Deata or Rev.D.A.Pextce.—The Rev. Daniel A.Penick,an old and highly useful Minister of the Presbyterian Church,died in Cabarrus county on Saturday night last.His death was sudden,havingbeenSttacked with a fit ofcoughingbutfor a few hours before he breathed his last. Mr.Penick has been the Pastor of Rocky River Charch for thirty-five years.He was a good man arid a faithful servant of the Lord.— The deathofsuch a man is indeed apublicloss. Charlotte Democrat, ———~—_— Suat,Fererr Reconpern.—The January numberof this most valuable monthly paper,is upon our table,Itisfullofpracticalinstruction on growingfruit andthe heautifyingofthehome.It shouldbetaken by every personwhohasany taste or love for fruit and flowers.Price only 50 cents peryear.The January number (which alone has that worth of instruction,)will be for- warded to all applicants free,although a stamp wouldnetbe refusedto payreturnpostage.Ad- dress,A.M.Purdy,Palmyra,N.Y. WN.B.—Peost Masters will find this a good pa- per to obtain subscribersfor,whilethepremiums offered are very liberal.® LettersfromTexassay that the tideof emi-now flowing inte the State is without a—fel.It comes aedirections,ons ling u us o great state,pig do Ad nt thenewcommers go to thenorthernandooeaabe-e grain farmers,and are greatly increasiboththeproductotheregionandtheprice lands, ehange balanceoftrade?And it preseribes the Letter of the Chinese,Japanese,&c.,byshippingourmanufacturetotheinuntilthe New Year'sGreeting,Cooked Foodfor StockPoultryHintsforJ,The Separation ofesasheenMilk.Foot-Het in Calves,ChesterWhiteGrayDorkFowls,Mat-The above paragraph is calculatedtodothestn,Cass Stared denkna’Pestartion cedingStates|Salem School injastice by keeping pupils away en oe <a or ew aioe§|ing the impresai couldnotbe|ses,On Feeding Horses,Improved Farm Stock,by making t eo :ofthe|Th€Chinese Weaning Calves,Bai Cock-received.Thisschool is deservedlyone ingPook,Kap Inversionof the WombmostpopalarintheSouth.andhasfor fifty in Cows,of Manure to theSurfaceTroamatenofMulchuesWorkforJanvary, ae Cattle,ep Raisin‘BetedingOnjingBeCarefulofBtockinWinter,in Winter,Inquiries and Answers,Book N &o.As thisa._(pred letand ,with splendid premiumstoeobscri andwealloarParmerfriendswil!sendforaspecimencopywhichwillbesentfreebysemlingpostage.Address N.esburg, FarmWaste of ii Pa. A Rich Mineral District.—The DanvilleTimesisoftheopinionthatnoportivnofthe than the border counties of Virginia and North Carolina.back of Danville. tions the following as ome ot the more val-uable minerals:Iron ore of a very desirable species or kind. apparently boundless in quantity;authra-cite.or stene coal;limestone.primitive, granular limestone,of the finest quality : white.gray,mottled and other colored mar- ble;lead ore;per ore;maganese ; plambago,or black lead ;native aluin ;salt petre;fire brick clay;porcelain clay;pot- ter’s clay;pure white tale,or crude French chalk;jumite,or perfeetly fire proofelasticsandstoneandothers.making thirty- fuar varieties in a'l of minerals,besidestwenty-one varieties of valuable rocks. This is the country that Colonel Flonr-ney's Norfolk and Great Western :ailroad isexpectedtodevelop.—Richmond Whig. —_——-_- Asia will Continue to Hoard.—So shewill,and this is giving trouble to the world.China and Japan will pack away the shiningcoinsinvariousles,inelading,wesoppose,cat-skins,as they kill aad eat amanyofthefelinerace.The money-yving Caucasian nations don’t like this.—They do not relish the idea of paying so mb cvin to the Asiaties for their teas andsilks,and getting vone of it back for theirownproductions.The New York HeralddescribesthealarmingtendeneyofthisAsi-atic absorption of cvin as follows: “To China and India,and especially to China,the specieof the wotld has flowed forages,andcontinuesto flow aswaterinto areatguif.Nearly every steamer that leaves 0 Francisco for China takes ont a ‘ar;amount,and the steamer China,whichedontheIstinstantforHongas andYokahama,carried within a fraction of sevenhondredthousanddollarsintreasure.TheAsiaticshavetea,silks,and otherthings,tosell,which we aud thetionsmusthave!but they do guttake of usinretarnmanofacturesandproducts,excla- siveof spesie to balance the trade.Indeed,the balance is always largely against us,and has to be made up by the shipment of apecie. This extraordinary gulf in Asia for the pre-cious metals is a very curious “thing to -eon-cemnplate.”The Herald proeeeda to discuss the prac- tieal question of how are we to get baek out of this malstrom some of this gold.Haw to the Burlingame treaty,that sheepskin docu- ment.which,like aun’t Jemima’s plaster,isgoedforullmaladies.With the help ofthatwonde-fal treaty it thinks we tnay get balange of trade is ip our favor.—Richmond &e It men-|| peopleofotherpa-|ple. was influentialcontinuedwhile Another ‘shine of the House,twie abven'«Gri alg tl Kestosky-ago fornotoriousconduct |brateactiod s-man,that with the consentofher hus-band.husband is now clerk in that ene ae a re is fieapsonnaetaebeeroftheHouse,and wale yejismutualfatherseveryday. ——~—P- The wages paid “in Mississippi riversteamboatsaverage:For captains $175 per month;pilots,$200 to $250;first—$110,and deck hands $30 to A young man vhonght to frighten twooytheirreturyfromapartyineno.,a few i them on a lonely road. them fainted gnd fell to the ground,and theaeranhome,reaching there a raving ma-niag. Daring the year 1869,there were re-evcived in Lynchburg,from Southwest Virginia,by the Virginia and Tennessee railroad,nine hundred and forty-seven car loads of cattle.Assuming that a car load averages eighteeu head,these ship- a would amount to 17,046 head ofcattle. A Texas newspaper coutains the follow-ing advertisement:**We want at this officeanintelligentfreedboy,uot under twelveyearsofage.to learn the incidentsof theprinter's business—chop wood,make fires,nursethe baby,run the roller,ete.Goodwpaid.None but eae needapply.No importance attached to religiousqualifications.’ Why are ladies extravagant in clothesTwhentaeybuyanewdresstheygenerallywearitoutthefirstday.© A monument to the late Ex-Secretary E,*Stanton is tu be erected at Steubenrille,je.tafe A real workingman,a man Ddger,a shoewaker by trade,is likely to be retura- ed to the British House of Commons. Two sovereigns out of situations,Isabella of Spain aud Francis the Second of Naples.are now residiog in the same hvuse inRome. Henry Ward Beecher has entered again directly into the editorial Geld,and assumestheleadershipinthenewreligioaspaperin|New York,the Christian Union. Correspondentsof the London newepapernare|anxious to amare their readers that the Suez |Canal is «failure,ineomach that vessels drawingoverfifteenfectofwaterhavetobelighten-edinorderto pass h.They alsoassert|that the e is so hazardous by|dredges,So,thes the company refuse to take|any risks, Ichn G.Saxe says that human life is safer atmerinParisthaninNewYorkorLondonaty. Two hundred cars,with changeable wheels,vow run from Boston to Mon:real and Chicago,j and five handred more are in progress of con-struction. Tennemee has ten cotton mille,ranning 13,720spindles,which consume 1,847,200 pounde ofcottonperannum.Georgia,with twenty mills,|runs 69,732 apindies,which consume 10,846,350ofcottonperannum. The Indiana Board of Agricaltare have appropeiatad$9,000 for premiums for the next‘ais,distributed as follows:For live stock $5.-|000;for agriculture,$2,000;for mechanical|$1,800,and for miscellaneous premiums,$700. The New Ovjosse Republican states that J.J. Alston,agentof the Chicago Scandinavian Emi-gration Society,is eontracting with forthesupplyoftwobandredlaborersperweek.—Theyareto be Norwegians,Swules,Danes,&c. Mazzini says that as soon as Napoleonisover-thrownhe will be considered as great 9 biock-head as be was thought to be ap 16 1849.abeenthwartedby whosewarvessel ing captitedatseatheschoonerViolin,with a cargoofarms and am-manition,andtheschoner aoboardsixtyCubanpassengers,of wclearedfromNareaaonthe17thalt, wrotealetterto the Loudon Timea,in which he ridicules the anti-repudiation de-clarations in Governor Hoffman’s He saysthattheGovernor's action givesFisk con-troloftheErieRail and thathe is there-fore responsible for that An one correspondent of the BostonJournal,who recently returned from travel- ling areand the world,says:houses ofworshiparefreeallovertheworld,allreligions,except Christianity;andofthegreatdivisionsofchristendom—ERoman,GreekandProtestant—the latter alone adopt the ex- clusive system;a whose practical work-ing in oor large cities is to shut out from thehouseofGodalargepartofthecommonpeo- EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMI- NARY. THISNagy odtelone is ost =operation,Itis eminently adapt its or-ganization and mt,to thewantsofthe pils received at any time.For circularsJ.M.M.CALDWELL,dec24-51:3m Greensboro,N.C, MRS.WAREN,WHO HAstheadvantageofhavingbecntaughtmusicsomeofthebestGermanProfessersandhasalsohadseveralyearsexperienceinteaching,poses to give instructions on the Piano andGattar.Terms;S sesaion of five months,forPiano,$20,Gnitar,$18..dereneo—Dr.Gibba,Columbia,8.C.Ma- management,rom and to the circumstances of the country. add: }to suitthe times,bought for CASH,and after Petes em iat ee — by|ceed $7t. aheavy decline in Prices,wherebytheycan and wit be sold lower than any in the mar- ket At Howerton's. Tunt Recei ng welt Hover ckustaatcegadaraatie.",At Howerton’s.-A lavas ehof Feesk Besaliy Cneuacien a a od At Howerton's.—Anew posesonly,justreceived and forsale ~‘At na sie F and Staple @oodsof every de-niga and variety At Howerton's,An elegant assortmentofBootsandShoesAtHowerton's,AsplendidassortmentofHatsaudCaps An assortedlotof Hard SeadCe 2t‘are tlery,"Wit manenkAverysuperiorlotofQueensware,China ANqrodieof Bags GUA econ nae:All of ‘ea a!ses Ge ’*At Howerton's,A Choice lot of Confectioneries At Howerton's. bined swab ag we ae a c a van Regalia,acipe °rant“a At Howerton's,A complete assortment of Liquors of al! kinds and grades Al Howerton's, For Medicinal only—Moore's cele- brated seven-year double-rectified-Ken-tucky-Whiskey —perlectlypore, E variety of Yankee Notions, ue .At Howerton's. ‘s. In fine his stock has been selected with great care to meet EVERY WANT. ER”Call end examine it—it will not cost you anything to do that—But Don't Ask For Credit,His motto is “PAY AS YOU GO.” i COUNTRY PRODUCE of every description takén in exchange. E™Bank NotesandSpecietaken at the Highest MarketRates, At W.EH.Kowoerton's, WR Riserry x.c.4—6nNorember,5,1809.LOUKIOUT7:EXGLE STORE! NEW GOODS a TWOSTORES COMBINED \TE HAVE JUST COMPLETED our second ey of Goodsfrom the EasternMarkets.which is acknowledged i alt to be thelargeststockofGoodsinWesternNorthCarolina,}®greater portion of them purchased of the Manufac-tarers,or their agents,consistingasfollows,in both - Stores:‘DRY GOODS,DRESS GOODS, Staple and Fancy Dress Goods.a complete lineofLadies’Dress and Furnishing Goods,Pant GoodswhiteGoods, Notions,Hats,Shoes, and Boots.(a largestock ) READY-MADE CLOTHING, manafartored expressly for as in Boston at enchpricesthateverybodybuysthem. Wanpware—t!ron,Castings.Steel.Saddies andSaddieryHardware,Carriage Trimmings,Sole,Up-per,Harness,Patent aad Enamel Leather,LiningandCaifSkins.Drugs,Patent Medicines,aeStuffs,Paints,Tanners’Oil, Kerosene and Linseed Oil, and the largest stock of Lewis,Bartlet,Buck andothernotedWhiteLead,Chrous (reen,Yellow andotheraColorsofPaints.4180 Bolting ClothsofallnamWekeeponestoreespeciallyfor GCROCERIES, which is the finestintowo—comeand me.75BagsCoffee,40 Barrels Molnases,10 Hhds Molasses,NewOrleans,Bee Hive and Golden Syrups,Bourbon andCornWhiskey,California Cham FreochBrandyandAle.Rifle and Blasting Powder.kinds of Confectioneries,Crackers,Soda,§Snoff and cigars at manufactorer’s prices.al!kindsofFancyFroita,cove Oysters,Ac.We keep on hand Cedar Palla,Randolph and other StandardShirtingsandYarnsatFactoryPrices.Oar Ma R.J.HOLMES has taken great pride ingettingup the fineststores in North carolina|and we too,have spared no trouble or money,ingettingupthis. WITOLESALE AND RETAIL establishment.We know no other House can offerbetterinducementsthanwedobothinWholesaleandRetailtrade.We buy all kinds of PRODUCER,EITHER FOR CASHORBARTER, Remember the EAGLE STORE! MAIN STRERT. 7 Thankful for the very liberal patronage giv-en our oid frm,Smith,Foster&Co..we hope byPairDealing,a continuance of the same.SMITH,FOSTER,HOLMES &oo. Ww.A.SMITH,RRUBEN J.ZoLuers,THOS.3.POSTER,sERU POSTER,sn.Salisbury,Dec.12,1869.13—1y University of North Carolinarjoins Tur NEXT SESSION.OF THIS prox.,end continue twenty weeks. Instruction,rooms and use of libraries offered to|jonehnndredandtwentystadentsfreeofcharge.The highest rate of board will be $12 per month.The entire expenses of the\session,incinding board,|§bed.washing foel,lights and books,need not ex- Jn addition to the usual literary andscient'ficde. nartmenta,there will be purallel courses embracinginstructionintheNormalCollegeandimthatofAgricultureandtheMechanicArtg. The Preparatory Departmen’,will be continued.|¢For fortier particulars,address t day of February 1870,w are hereby required to appes complaint,in default whereof the plaintiffs will now manufacturing the hest.cheape:rable paint in use;two conte wellwith|Linseed Oil,will taet ten or fifteen years;itisofa and can be changed to green,lead,stone,drab,olive or cream,to suit the taste of the consamer.—Institution will begin on the 18th day of January|it is yaluable for houses.barns,fences,carriageandearmakors,pails and wooden ware.agricultural canvas,metal and shiwaterproof.)floor oflcloths.(one manufactarerhay-+ Bua tar eee ee ever,1869,awardedal toCHAS.M.STIEFF, For thebestPianonow made,overBaltimore,Phil-7 adelphia,andNew YorkPianos.OFFICE AND WAREROOMS:No.9,North Liberty Street,near Balti- moreBALTIMORE.Mp. STIEFF'S PIANOS have eli the Jatest ve-spreesneontwelvemsatheifnotyvesaneeyteparcha- PianosandParlorOrgans alwaysonto$300 wet hana.from rdt are agents for the saleoftheabovecelebratedPianos. tropical,temperate or frigid,it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which undermines the bodilystrengthandbreaks downthe animalspirits. Whereva.it is intro- duced it becumes astand- ard article—a medicinal staple.It is to-day the best andpuresttonic,and themostpopularmedicine in the civilized world—be sure and get the genuine. Sold by all Druggists,Gro- cers andCountry Stores. Morth Carolina,Ecrerntove Cover, Mowtoomery Cocstr.Fall Term,1869. Nathaniel Cook,Henderson Hursneker and wife ars Lewis Cook,James G.Covk, Archibald Hunsocker and wife Margaret, Martha Cook,Lawson Robinsun aod wifeElizabeth, against Robert Brown,Edmond Cook,Adaline Cook, Edmund Cook,8r.,John Cook aud the beirs at law of William Couk. Petitionfor Partition. To Edmund Cook,Sr,the heirs at Law of Joho Cook and of William Cook You are hereby votified that a summons intheaboveentitledcausehasissuedagainstyou and the complai:.t therein was filed in the Sa-perior Court of Montgomery County on the llth day of October,1869 ° You are also notified that the summons io the case is returnable to the Clerk of the SoperiorCourtofsaidcountyinTroy,on the 10th A aud were you f and answer the apply to said caurt for the relief demanded inthecontylaint.Witness,O.C.Wade,clerk of onr said courtatofficeinthetownofTroy,on the 30th dayofDecember,1869. 0.0.WADE.o.8¢1-6w:m fee$10 puss FOR FARMERS ANDOTHERS.—The Grafton Mineral Paint Co.,are st and most da-put on,mixed light browa or beantiful chocolate color. mplementas,cana!buats,weasela end ships’bottoms,P psleroofs,(it being fire and ng ased 6,000 bbis.the past year.)and as a paintforanypurposeisunsurpassedforbody,durabilitelasticityandadhesiveness.Price '3300Ibs.,which will supply ®farther for years tocome. a citcular which gives full particniars.None gen-tine aniess branded iw a trade mark,Gratton Min per bbl.of Warranted in all cases as above.‘Send for ra!Paint.Persons can order the =and remithemoneyonreceptofgoods.Addresa, The Southern Hepatic Pills,That a known and well tried remedy DISEASED LIVER.”TO ALL EMIGhomefor i i &i= FB : “TG.B.POULSONJaly2—26:1y Salisbury,N.C. WALTER A.WOOD'S PRIZE Mowers and Reapers, Used in all coun and universally THE BEST IN USE: ‘Takedate AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES,Among which isTHEHICHESTPRIZE! Two Grand Gold Medals and Cross oftheLegionofHonor, At Paris Exposition,1867 More than 120,000 now in Use! 20,000 mannfactured and sold in 1868audthedemandansupplied. Demand, Increased Facilities.Additional Improvements for 1869. Wood's Prize Mowers,(1 and 2 Horse.)«Self Raking Reaper,with «New Mowing Attachment..Hand Rake Reaper.Haines’Illinois Harvester. Manufactured by the Waker A.Wood Mow-ing and Reaping Wachine Company.GeneralOfiveandManofactory,Hoosick Palla,Rens-selaer county,N.Y.Branch and Sales Roome—44 Cort-landt street,New York city.P.O.Box,5805.206 Lake Street.Chicago,IILAlexandria,Va.Madison,Wis. 77 Upper Thames,St.London. ive Circular Increasing Send for New Descri and Price List Applications from the South,South of Vir-ginia,shonidbeaddremed to the New YorkBranchOffice,as above. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. Extra Inducements Offered!McCubbins,Sollivan &Co,are Agents fortheaboveBeapersinSalisbury. april 23—1610m Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurance Company pays itepremiumspromptlywithootosmW.H,HULDERNFSs,Agent,North America Life ins.Co.Tsomssvnse.8.0.Dear Sir :—You will please acocpt my sin-cere thanks for your prompt payment,withoutcharge,of the amountof the policy of Inaur- ance on my Husband's Life,amounting to thesumofthreethousanddollers.At your ear-nest and repeated solicitation be was inducedtoinsureinyourCompany,and now we aretherecipentsofitsbenefit.To you and the North America Life Insur-ance Company we shall feel under obligations,such as only the widow and fatherless can feelandexpress. May you hare success in indocing other#toinsureinyourmostliberalcompany,and maytheLordofthewidowandorphansblessyoaandprosperyouinyourgoodwork. Manreanet C.Barner,of Rowan Milla,N.0.Mr.Holderness is also agent for the Liver-pool,London and Globe Fine Insurance Com-pany,which insures all kinds of public eg)sslvatebuildings,Railroad te,Bridges Fao-tories,aoe Mills s Merchandise and 7s ail ice 8 .peril lotterschdremed te"Mr.Holderness,atThomasville,N.C will receive prompt atten-tion.dec 3—tf Valuable Land for Sale. /J.UE SUBCRIBER 0!FOR SALETWOTHOUSANDFOURHUNDREDeaofvaluableLandinCaldwellCounty,CG‘One tract of FOUR HUNDRED ACRESwithamostvaluableWATER-POWER,onUpperLittleRiver,sufficient to drive snyamountofmachinery,with adam already erect-ed_and in good condition,Theremainderof the tract willbedivided in-tolots ofany size,from 100 acres upwards,to .suitThe above land lies ten miles north of Hick-ory Stationon the W.N.C.Railroad and willbesoldonthemostreasonableterms.Apply te the undersigned at Rowan Milla,N.C.,,or to Jacob W.Fowler who lives near thelands, Dispatch,jor ,Columbia,S,C,dec,31—t/&,POOL,President.jan.7,1870,in BIDWELL &CO.,jan.7,1870—6m 864 Pear)St,N.Y.JEREMIAH BARRINGERAug.12,1869.-82t£Rowan Milla N.©, with : Saw I in the farthest corner What was once my trundle-bed. And I drew_it from the a ua3? Whereit hadmoods =song MR Hearing all the while the music Of my mother’s voice in song, inculeations,and moral aphorism,ever the guiding szar_of the youthful mind in avoiding the path which leads to profliga- ey and rain. Err LITTLE GEMS. ~ re 1.Keep a list of your friends,and let ‘As sheaung in sweetest accen’God bé first in.the list,however long it “nen anes NeSSond eke may be.F Lav encer pure rhe hinads 2.Keep a list of the gifts you get,an Reyer 7“let Cte the is the unspeakable gift,beAaSeeetngy,|..Keep a list of your mereies,andilet ome _[So eet pardon and life stand at thehead.ee ‘As I wandered back to childhood,4.Keep a list of your joys,and let joy ‘To those merry days of yore wuspeakable and full of glory be first. ‘When 1 knelt beside wy eee,5.Keep a liat of your hopes,aud let By this bed upon theScor.the hope of glory be foremost. Then it was with hands sogently 6.Keep a list of sorrows,and let sor- —eesah Bea row for sin be first. t she ta ™m a ‘Carefully the wy i}dis weld:7.Keep a list of your enemies,and, Never can they be forgotten,however many they may be,put down Deep are they in memory graven— “followed be Thy name,Oh Father! Father!Thou who art in Heaven.” pape ek.regreatAfterwhichIlearnedtoutter“Now they re me down to sleep.”Then it was with hands uplifted,And in accents soft and mild, That my mother asked “our Father !” “Father,do Thou bless my child !” Years have passed,and that dear mother Long has mouldered "neath the sodAnd[trust her sainted spiritRevelainthehouseofGod. But that seene at summer twilight Never has from memory fled, Jendit comes in all its freshness, When I see my trundle bed. TUE SABBATH. Tt is the quiet Sabbath,with its hallow- ed associations and holy scenes—such as memory loves to dwell upon,and which the true christian can alove appreciate.— The chiming of church bel!s,sammoning us to the house of prayer;the melody of eweet voices,chanting praises to Him who bends.a gracious ear;and the rever- ential voice which calls upon “Our Fath- er who art in Heaven,”and points to Obrist as the only hope of eternal life,all remind as of the Sabbath of God—the day of sacred rest—instituted at the crea- tion aud enforced by Divine example. The Sabbath,viewed ia its true con- ception and design,presents a moral beau- ty and sublimity unequaled.Under the auspices of this day the family,free from the secular putsuits of life,are brought together in fellowship and holy commua- jon.Thy family eircle is,o»should be, the centre of the social world.Within thie cirele the virtuous and the good seek refuge trom the storms of life,and diink in the pure streamsofualloyed happiness. It is bere that the parent lavishes lie fondness upon his household;that the alses of affection are quickened in every Ca and the clear sunshine of love and happiness illamines every countenance.—only one Seotehman.>fewer than 175| To such an housebold the periodical re- turn of the Sabbath brings harmony,and ,and enables them to appreciate and comply with the avered injuuciiun :“Re- member the Sabbath day to keep it holy.” Bat unfortunately the Sabbath is not properly appreciated,even by many pro feased christians. perverted by what ie termed “fashionable calla,”idleness and frivalous amuse- meute,and even in the most sensual and lustful of earth's pleasures.An intelli- nt,earnest piety among the ralers of a household elevates and enobles the whole,| produces a social warmth,softens the die-| position,and formsa fount,from whieh | flow streams of chaste delights and ten-| der affection.‘The absence of this pro-| duces at home and abroad a baneful influ.| ence,and the youth,‘hrough 2egleet,or force of example,become vicious and profligate,a cause of grief to their parents | and a moral contagion tw those aroand them.And parents often harvest,in their declining age,a severe retribution iv thus neglecting the minds and morals of | their offspring. How inestimable the influence which this sweet communion and tcllowship ¢xs erts upon the younger members of the family.It gives a virtaous.formation of their characters,preserves ‘hem from the seductive snares that bestrew the path-| way of life,and teaches them that real happiness 18 ever foand in the quict eir- cle ot home,bat never in the merry throng of dissipation.And then this inflnence is as lasting as it is beneficial.The re- membrance of a bappy home,the coun- sel of pious parents,and the silent admo- monitions of corecience,will ever be fore- ed upon the mind of the young adventare, even amid the guilty excesses of profliga- ey.The earliest impressions are gencr- ally the decpest,and the most diffienlt to be effaced ;and when these impress:one have been ofa healthy character,they will prove an anchor to the soul. If the Sabbath fall to engender a gra- eious and heavenly spirit in the domestic circle,the defect is not in the provisions of the day,but in the vices that control the mind.Thus sin blurs ite brightness and beauty,paralyzes those sweet inter- changes of affection,and makes home a mire of sin and degredation.If the hon- ey of domestic happiness is not extracted ~from the beauteour fimwers that bloom in the garden of home,the musie of the fire- side circle is marred,the affections of| childhood vipped in the bud,and the wire purposes of Lira who ie alike the founder of families and of the Sabbath thwarted and rendered furtile. In the ordinary pursuits of life are re- sponsible,requiring prndence and jud meot,as well as knowledge and experi- ence—much more responsible is it to guide an immortal soul upon the stormy aca @ childhood and youth,and scarce for it a sale passage through the perils of manhood.The pilot conducts his veesel, steering cautiously to aveid shipwreck the “old man”aud the “old serpent” first.8.Keep a lat of yonr ems,and let the sin of unbelief be set down as first aod worst of all, —_—_—___~~ Discovery of Guana Islands —A New York sea-captain recently discovered sev- eral small rae in the Carribean sea upon which deposits of guano arefound. Inquiries made ef the State Department show only one of the islands proved to bave ever ‘deen claimed by any govern- ment or person.That one belongs to some Venezuelan citizens,who discovered it about a yeaa since.Relying upon th« correctness of this evidence as to the Cap- tain’s right to the island by .diseoyery, the Sceretary of State has caused certifi- cates of title and Government protection to be issned to the attorneys tor the claim- ant.These islands are reported ‘to be very valuable.The gaano is said to be found there in immense quontitier.Portiand Press. ——~soor—_————" A dispatch from San Francisco states that four thousand tons of wheat were cleared from that port for Eugland Tues- day.Ten ak are now loading for the same destination.Since the late rains there is less disporition to hold wheat,iu anticipation ofa dry winter,with the ex- ception of the southern portion of the State where dry,warm weather yet pre- vails,and yet sufficient rain has fallen to Often are its privileges | admit of plonghing,while in some di - triets.the seed is already in the ground. ———oo———". The receipts of the Union Pacific rail-ing up road for November were $714,885.The expenses were $499,608. Curious Statistics.—Seventy-five per sons were killed by steam and horse ears in New York city during the last year, forty-two were wounded and one bandred oe eleven comuitied suicide.Among the suicide were iy.Germanstre \five Amfieans,twenty.eee |persous met their death by drowning. |Senator Pratt,of Indika,has finally fixed upon a determination to retain his |seat in the Senate autil after the October elections iv that State,the resalt of whigh | |will finally determine his action in the |premises.It is understood that if the election ren |Republican Senator in his |then resign. place,he wil! us :,teachings,ite wise ders certain the election of a! su-eess in farming is much laboronacomparativelylittleland.‘With us it is the reverse.We put little labor on a great deal of land,and thia is the secret glish farming.In farming,as ih some other pursnits, it is the little things that tell on the final result,and a negieet of little things often amounts to the difference between suceeas and failure.One farmer saves everything carefully with his manure;another does not.One lays out his work 80 as to economize time aud labor;another fails to doit.One tarns everything to ac- count;another lets everything slide.— One eucceeds and makes farming pay and another fivds there is no profit in farm- ing.Now the difference is very much in the men.One would make avy pay,and the other woald mvkea failure of it,and of anything which:he under- took.:Now the refuse of the farm will assist and improve grass land to a wonderful extent.An application of peat muck to light land is worth almost as much as 4 coating of manure.And few fariners are 80 situated as not to have an abundant supplyof this ou their own farms.Few farmers are so situated as not to have an abundant supply of leaves or leaf mould whieh might be gathered and stored for winter use if it is not wanted for immedi- ate ase in the barnyard or the ba -n-cellar. A day spent in hauling leaves,or two or three days,will be well spent.They will increase the supplies of manure,and the manare heap is,or ought to be,the farmer's bank.f,is the savings bank, the walls of the cultivated fields,the bead lands left in careless plowing,that is worth digging,eveg with considerable la- bor,and carting citber to the pig pen,or to use in filing up the holes where large rocks or boulders have been dug oat aud removed.Cleaning op around the walls g ves the farm a neuter and tidier appear- ance,to say vothing of tne crops that caw de to grow along them.of all the sources of waste no oneSexce!theJosswesartain in not work- the refuse of every kiud inte a that ean act a8 an absorbent and mixes it |o¢ business|p of our small profft as compared with En-|qijeer com beretainedto iseywhen theyclub,for which below we of fertilizing madure.Let every farmer store up a large eu ply of leaves,d muck or loam,to be used th hwinterAsanabsorbentofliquidsbebi the cattle.It will add amazingly to the size and valueof the manure heap.Now ia the time to secure it.Soon it will be anThirty,wewillpayyds.Brown or Pattern,Wool too late.There a soarcesof upon eve %discusston of them would not be in place in this Genueetion 'indigee if there are not some sources of —_— G MILK COWs. SALTIN ¥ ViNiam Egger,of Lewis county,New G.F Train ewears to a yearly income |of $50,000 from leeturirg. “AGRICULIURAL. REFUSE OF THE FARM. One of the greatest and most serions leaks in farming is to be found ih the neg leet to save and economize what might be called the refuse of the farm.Few farmers have any rane sense of the value of substances like when properly worked ap ints manare.— |We sn see cartloada of rank growths along the sides of the road that an hour's work would gather, to stand and die where they grow.Ilow glad the pigs would be to pick over such |a mes of green vegetable matter. ‘The leaves that accumulate in sach |maases in the woods and along the walls jare utterly negireted in many enses, j}though they would serve the double par-portant i:flaenee in lessening theaverage jyield of milk.Cows,he saye,shon Shep.|pase of farnishing a warm bedding and |maki ga vast quantity of manure,Some |farmers excuse themselves or find an ex- lense for thie neglect by saying that the jleaves serve as a mulch for the trees of the forest,and that it would be robbing Peter to pay Paul.That may be true to some extent,but the loss of a thick enat- ing of leaves,now and then,would searce- \ly make any appreciable difference in the |growth of trees,and that it is not really the reason that they should give,because it will be found,in nine cases outof ten, that a farmer who neglects to gather and save the leaves also neglects to get out muck,neglects to get weeds and other vegetables unto his pig pen,neglects to clean out ponds and streams that are fall of mud and rich with organic deposits, neglects to compost and work over ma nares,and fails to thrive at farming — The real reason is fhat of laziness,)r the junwillingness to employ a sufficient amount of labor,or to direct that labor with constant watehfalness and skill, Now,there is no business under the sun where the profits depend so exela- |fase to hire an abundaneée of lator,or to z-|neglect to direct'and supervire it eo as to)? |get the greatest possible returne for it,is imply to ignore the firat great law of farming that the profits depend on the \labor.If a farmer has no time to save ‘the infinite variety of refuse on the farm, to manage it so aa to turn it te the it shows that he isjand |greatest advantage, York,s Swiss dairyman of ezperience, |gives the method practiced in Switzerland |by the best stock-keepers in salting stock. |He says that the cows shonld be salted early every morning,and if they are fed jia astable,the salt should be given befure | foddering.Salting in this way improves| |their appetite;they drink with more reg ularity,are kept in better health and give more m lk than when salted in the usaal |way as practiced by the dairymen of |Awerica.He thinks it very injurious to salt nvilk We began with the in pof calling| attention to the importanee aim the refuse upen the farm,and with the hope that every farmer will look about| tertiliry that he can save.—Ploughman.| One Hund: mere,ete..cte.,or $30 in |purporting to be our ea Letters. the A mission,100 yds.of good Coln-Silver Hanting Case Watch,Rich Long Wool Shavl,Sait of all Wool French Cassi- COM MISSIONS. Agents will be paid ten Merehand cent. t me$100.63.00 that ‘can’be*thought of or to them to precurethem and expeditiously,we will give to wy one who will becomeourAgent,One lundred Free es some ofthe many different articlesfrom w you makeyourse lectionof Holidaypresents Forreturning clubs from these Free and the deposits are noe limited to five the came extra now give, hundred ra ‘The more he puts in|the ms as if ~had 42cents =each the more he can take-out.‘I'he more he|09¢of your e um to under- can take out and put upon his Jand,the stOe Loree:&— greater crops he canraise As this free is only goodfor the Holi- There is much valuable material around|days,you mast in your orders in Cash or i up their entireistofgiveapartialList $30.from a clad of t.as com Bleached Sheeti: mare Shaw! Pants end Vest Pattern,ete.,or $3 cash. ; ,from a Clab ofmission b.order of $100,from «club of red,we will paytheagent,as com-/wide Sheeting,| We do net “oe any travelling agents,and etstomers should not pay money to personsmts,unless personally| wainted. “bendMoneyalwaysby Register- Por further particulars send for Catalogues, PAREBR &CO., Oct.15,1869.984 100 SumnerSt,Boston,Moss.4i-ly D.T.CARRAWAY Commission Merchant, —AaND— Dealer in Groceries PROVISIONS.HARDWARE, Glass and Crockery Ware,Wall Paper,Wia- dow Shades,&e.,&e. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Hardware,Boots &Shoes,Hats and:Caps,Sole“and ‘Upper | Leather,Enameled ‘ind Patent Leather,* Coach Harness andSaddlery Trimmings of all kinds,Calf Skins,Lin- ing and Pad Skins,Linseed, Tanners and Kerosene Oils,Co- pal and Coach Varnish,White Lead of the very best Brands, the|Colored Paints of all kinds,Cot- Akh of Jeneary,“Ip every r amounting to over $50,ac- by thecash,theA $2.0,andivevery orderof over ton Bagging and Roping,Iron, Ties and Twine,Steel and Iron. POWDER!POWDER! RIFLE,BLASTING AND MINING POWDER, Yarns,Sheetings,Coffee,Sugar and Tea,Molasses and Syrup, Salt,Drugs and Medicines,and in short DRY G ooD 8,ts pats ppeeIDEn?,wt-JOHNE.EDWARDS, Ww.B.Isaacs, LEWIS ©.HANES,Ao’r. .Feb.12—ly GROVER &BAKER'SFIRSTPREMIUM’ “BLastic sTitcHe FAMILY SEWING MAOHINES. 181 BaltimoreStreet,Baltimore. BeautyandElasticity of Stitch.Perfectionand simplicity of Machinery. ‘|largest ,Lexineton,N.0}. Ske resulnder of thelr 5 tas WINTERDRESS GOODS| willbe sold.at at cost and carriage,to closeonttheliglgneeofthatclasanfonde. MOCK&BROWNkeep oneofthegentstooksofDryGoudaintheState.RANDOLPH SHIRIINGS and CO'T-* 1 TON YARNS,at Fattory pices. |6,000 yds,4-4 RANDOLPH SHEET-INGS,IN STORE.| 2,000 yds.PANT JEANS,at all prices. Afull lineofCassimeres,Cloths,ReadyMade BOOTS &SHOES,HATS,SOLE LEATHER,BOLTING CLOTHS, COTTON BAGGING AND TIES ;a large stock of SUGAR,OOFFEE,PEPPER,SPICE, TEAS,SODA,&c.,always on hand, AT LOW PRICES. MERCHANTS will find it greatly to their ioferest'to examine our stock before nr oe in this market. F R,CORN,OATS,BALE and LOOSE COTTON,BEESWAX,TAL- LOW,RAGS,DRIED FRUIT,&c., bought at highebt market prices for CASH and BARTER. Ea We cannot close this notice with- out ex our kindest regards to the citizens of bury and Country gever- ally for the very large and liberal patron- extended to as.Our intentions are to deal liberally and fairly with everybody, and to sell Goods as low as‘any house in the State.MOCK &BROWN,Wauoresste and Retail Mercitayts, decl17—2m talisbury,N.O. Using both threads directly from the spao!s.No fastening of seams by hand and no waste of thread.Wide range of application without change of adjastmentTheseam‘etains its beauty and G:moces after washing and ironing. Besides doing all kinds of work done byotherSewingMachines,these Machines exe-ente the most beautiful and cecemaa Em- broiaery and ornamental work.For sale by ANDREW MURPHY, ovt 16—ly Selisbary,N.C TO THE LADIES. :rept weeds,|eows only once a week,as they will lick road scrapings and other similar things,|to9 much salt at one time,and drink too >—_— I ROMPT attention given to orders,and to the sale of Cotton,Grain,Naral Stores,Tobac co.Dtied Fruit,2c ,on Oommiasion. EVERYTHING IN THE WAY of MERCHANDISE THESobecriberhavingbeenappointedanagen forthesale of me negieeted and allow-| sively apon labor as in farming.To re-|: |much water tor the day. To have stock do well,they must be fed with regalasity,ever day alike,and never given too mach sf onthias at one |time.He says throwing a litue sult be fore the cows in the morning is much bet- |ter than to let them have the free use of Jit during the day or gl times,as they | |choose to take it;because,as it is mot} taken with regularity,it has »very im- never be salted after taking water,and then they have no chance to drink far hours,as the irritation on accountof thirst will of itself operate to depreciate the nality of milk and Jessen the quantity. These facts he says he learned trom one of the best and most enccessfal stock keepers in Switzerland,and has fonnd by repeated experiments in bis own practioe apr 9—l4ly COURT HOUSE BUILDING,NEWBERN,NW.C. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, BTURNS HIS THANKS to his OLDFRIENDSandthePublicfortheliberal ——-heretofure extended tohim.Me now them that be hasfitted ap a new and commendious ~ gua Salisbury,H.C.,Des.1 7,18A8. Brick- 4 Building,Room Wo.4, whetethe Would be pleased to see them.He togive satisfaction in every case.— tte has en of the best Hair Dreesers in Wegees Carélina.He requests a call fro wo—u ”Fresh Garden,Flower,Fruit,Herb, Tree,Shrub and Evergreen Seeds,with di- rections for eutture,prepaid by mail.The the best course adopted by dairy men in|most complete and judicious assortment in salting cows in order to get the most milk,|the country,Agents wanted, and atthe same tine keep them in good |25 Sorts of eitherfor $1.00;rn — health.—Michigan Farmer.Also 3h.Plants,Bu:all new re Fo es ra for $1.00.4 Ibs.a.TIME TABLE--M.C.RAILROAD|ix aurago8jer;347m 1009 pre TRAITS\NORTH :ee ethosek,pean an si cacaas |a Leave.carve ate fod Grenterty,for or lowland enltaSo$1 100,withdirections. Charinite,....ere.)~~)S00 Candiefo aaron,gratin alotrad Ii Pelivbury,.--.|6:26 pm.)G8:%|)3:9 ae!T88e on Commision. ceabersi |010 Leas =(EE ikee|BM.WATSON,Old Oulony Wequecies ted 133 pw.$0%a.wij sam |645°|Seed Warehouse,Plymouth,Mase,Eatablish- Geidabore’,|3.30 ||jiesbaml |ed im 1842,dec 3—4m _____TRAINS SOUTH:meee — joblsteoru’sony we :2a nae ATTORNE AT LAW. |Rateiah 12-90 ww [1S HA,|6AM.G40 LEXINGTON,WN.©. |Co,Shone,,nee A *tA a _em,Wt -om ‘r :2 é Y i os pore:te |ee W ILL’PRACTICEintht courtsofDavid- tl the connections,Erst and WeatnetrunteGoldsbore’only whe Freight it!be bronght regular. This Schedute mok|FREIGHT TRAIN?wit|the «necessityf |ly by the passe mger train. |ALBERT IDMNSON, i—e General Superintendent |JON8S.HENDERSON, jolph countigs: RM.PeaHon“ Thomas Settle, R.P.Dick, ,REFERENOR.rson,C.J.of N.C.Raleigh. E.G.Reade,Associate Justice,e ““ son,Forsythe,Guilford,Alamance and Rau- “ and lors;the parent gaides a deathleas|«hort of help.A man may hire and|aa vac ver *Bedford Brown,Yanceyville,N.O. Ppirit through se perils and qtickeands |claim that he cannot get enough to pay ATTORVEY &(a \NELLOR AT LA \|‘-Jobn 7 7 “ of youth,tras:ing that parental training|his help,butif so he ig no farmer,for las |SALISBURY,N.C.i JR apni ee N.G. nnd diacipline will enable it to avord the |bor properly and skilfully directed,will)gr Will attend promptly to the Colle “JMClon Doveon N.C breakers of a treacherous world,and fi-Pays aud pay abundantly,If be is not lon of Claitae fob26—ly aa 2,1809.,rae All of which was bought for, CASE.and will be sold AS CHEAP as the Cheapest, We allow no House to under- sell us Be sure to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhore. It affrds usa pleasure to show our Goods whether we sell or not. Don’t be deceived by loud blow- ing and heavy shelling,but come to see us and get posted up. tr Orders from a distance prompily filled at lowest orices, ofProduce. McCubbins,Sullivan &Co., No.1,Murray's Granite Row, Salisbury,Sept.24,1859. 18—ly (cP We buy nearly all kinds} SINGERS CELEBRATED New Family Sgwing Machine, and all iteattachments offersthe sameto the Ladies of Western Carolina.This Machine challenges »comparison with anyandallotherMachines.It will do more differentkindsotwork—from the —plein seam to the most beantifal embroidery—than any other Machine ever ted.“Economyiswealth.then why notbuythebest.” These Machines are warranted to give entire satisfaction.Ifthey faltogivesatisfactiontheymaybere- tarned.after a trial of two montheandthemoneywillberefunded. Machines manufactured expressly for SHOE-MAKERS,HARNESS MA- KERS,TAILORS,'&c, will be supplied when ordered,at manufacturer'sices.Mpartiesdesiring information will please rend forspecimensofworkandcirculors.Zz A.Ramsay, Salisbary,N.C.Jane 18,1969.47a ALMANACS FOR 1870. TURNER'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMA-NAO for 1870.Enlarged and improvedinallrespects;better than the Almanac of1869,which was so popolar and had such alarge sale."Price,single copies by mail 10 cents,3eenbymail,25¢.;one dozen by mail,75c.;rice in store,half $4;per hundred 5;whole »ross,a —=FARMER'S N.C.ALMANAC,published fall of most valuable matter to the Farmer, with monthly calendars in large clear type.—Price,per single copy by mail,10 cents;3 copies by mail 25c.,one dozen by mail 60c;price in store,half gross;per hundred $4,50, per gross $6,TUE COMIC ALMANAC FOR 1870,— published by James H.Enniss;full of comic picture illustrations,jokes,anecdotes,fan,&c . with monthly calendars,in large clear type copies by mail 25c.;one dozen by mail 60 cts Prive in store,per half gtoss $3;pet hundred $4 50;per grossEHOneofeach of the above mailed to any address for 25 cts.For sale byJAS.H.ENNISS, Agent and Publisher of Almanacs, oot 15—41f Salisbury,N.C. by James H.Eoniss;an excellent Almanac,‘ Price per single copy,by mail,10 cents;3] >c 7,wn 40“0 ‘MEDICINE THAT THE ONLY Cures All Pain !we ee”-eeBE$8 iccawQOSFEZSO°ES onn tt <4 ioaDorkfisE]06 5 =e eCtemgSSOeeeeeOSeS2rso aq @ S585 BagoOsrsAaEoSPQLag.©isiza.gE MM <i-zmeeFaONGEISxJ.S eB neBiisAsuedvyseanpHLaNIOlGaNW Oy,A1NO m ot Set1 toToFayetteville. I RAVEWarsaw for Fayetteville daily ex- 4 cept Sunday.If you ere in Western N.Carolina €to Raleigh aud procure a throughtickettoFayettevillefor$8;Tickets from Guidsboro’via W to Fayetteville,areaw06.‘Throngh tickets from Weldon to Fayette- ville $10.rough tickets from Wilmington,via Warsaw,to Fayetteville,#4 CHARLOTTE TO WWADESBORO: Leave Charlotte after trains from Raleigh and Colombia,via Monroe,for Wadesboro’ Tuesday,Thursday,and Saturday Leave Wa- desboro’,Tuesday,Thareday,and Saturday,af- ter arrivalof trains and Stage from Wilmington. MORRISVILLE,via Prrtspon0,TO EGYPT. Leave Morrisville,Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday Leave Egygt Monday,Wednesday and Fri- ay. Clemmons’Accommodation Line BotweenSalemand High Point,will cbartor Stagesat ail hours “Cheaper than the Chea est.”Office at Dutner’s Hotel,Salem,N..©.T.CLEMMONS, Oct.1;1869—tf Contractor. 50,000 Fruit Trees. a.LINDLEY &SON,proprietors,of the NEW GARDEN NURSERIEA,Greensboro’, N.C.offer for sale 50,000 fruit trees,con- sisting of APPLE,STANDARD ANDDWARF;PEACH,Standard and dwarfCHERRIES,PLUMS,APRICOTS, Nectnefines,Grape Vines,Strawberries,&c.,&ec.Mr.Lindley has received premiums forthesuperiorexcellencyofhisfruitsatallthe |a bardatty bag A Carolina,Or-ers solicit .H,HowerrtoySalisbury,N.C.”=e,“em dec,-17-Lm-50, nnaa Ry2 & 906,008,908 OT ERRAr OOO.CORE...ee crers er papaze uess O08 .4a.nl ee ee pcanOO ;eS a PD vjghinieantiagl dann¥hl sop face &tek f oa ie Anns ans tg.Ob et tog)ae tar hing Mhagorvr ai 7 he Joilak ieee ban deo aioe semen clei paren wha ‘hein:ptythvatinl DYSPEPSIINDIGSICK. ;rat Urinary ne |si }ae r rr ™'-©ie :rh dial tedden AM ata !.er —F BILLS.pee Tee ,ss *renee ra mnt t ont Ung aye co o8 ee a ”a hel -eee .a de ten Seg ies %as Wow pe ween ne a4apeendctPegccertin|eer in|capone it Mae ge ac | Theyare a sure .@ .and>core for].,’é ChillsandFever,andall Malarial Diseases | MAOH,~: Diseases of Kidneys,ae and every Disease requiring a general Tonic§37~For Diseases peculiar to Females,it isalmostaspecific.8 In convalescence from Typhoill andotherlowformsofFeveritistheverybestTonicthatcanbeused.The Compound Gentian Bitters meet with universal favor,and have received the strong- est testimonials ever given to any medicine,afewofwhichwescgeedbelow:This is to I bave used Dr.God- .s to require theae>“theSeaata which motion was lost. HOUSE OFREPRESENTATIVES.|Parpay,Jan.14,1870.t H e zl z H E ia 3Fr S din's CompoundGentian Bittersandcheerful-In the longago,ted penne 7 ee ina Si thewestern sky wasrich boused for ordi debility,si sunset’s .&e.0eTBOLT M.D.|Then band in hand we pemed a Lipscomb,Orangeco,N.©.,May 16,‘69.The dewy ricksbetween ‘ I hereby certify that Lhavebeenusing Dr.|And I wasone-and-twenty,May,per ter,goSent wean Sten |yee ce ay,(ane a eee esCch,uty,.am voice low ; satisliod that they are the bestBiterp ofwhiab ‘Yourwavy bei wan wore;Seas Ae “peceas”—only a Ihave any knowledge,aad the best Tonic of-Yourcheekwaslike thewild tedrove Splav-time”et.%The.number tared ts the Amertennpee Thatshoweredits down;=y neon.e ObB'T,Y:SLATER.Youreyeswerelike the blue speedwell,variedfrom thirty ae Henrico county,Va‘,June25,1869,.With dewy moisture sheen,five,These were of ee Dr.Govorm :—Dear Bir:I havebeeneuffer-When I wasone and twenty,May,sizes,fromthe littleA.B.C.arebin to the ing for twenty years with an affection of the And youwere seventeen.sexes.Only nidoe7s peersgland and rietens of fre The sia was car heart,Mary,ae ee of hago _ thebest physicians in the countr cond of hom Andwe were inthefields,il pc saitutionalfight to hold anelection the ‘fit weronniefitipt Viejas is i next,“ inow=profesor in»medical oe |ay Lat venilka »Sommer ay snnnet,imagine Thursday,io Aepeet oet ie Stierys|CORY O'LANUS ON WALL pound Gentian Bitters;the effect waslike a Amidthe woodlands issued from call uponthe Lagietatane Ye Bae oe”:STREET. charm—one bottle gave me complete relief.I Fes |saveseeleears ’avabe Same emary regulations same,andthat we believeit to be thebestmotiday Tess ever youwere seventeen.ee tie tie mlbcnsee commtnisnenaadGipeonty, used,».Mary,orssTaboos,|etmal heletersi’be” Littleton,N.C.,Jan.7th,1869.And ailveredis the hair spinning oatthelong Prepared only by Dr.Goddin.That o'er your yed winging the bodyJAMEST.WIGGINS,Deane peere singing ovt those Proprietary W holesale Agent,When I wasone-and-twenty,May,easy ending “t-i-o-n,”shun.With =ay NORFOLK,Va.Andyou wereseventeen.these the severalclasses of readers,of theBate ent Dv.G.B.Pusieon,Sete'|Though gently Time,Mary,tome reading cantiously thronghthe Si Soe oes br Has touched you flight,t lines—some,more ex:rushir ehal membersbiennally State of Worth Carolina,—Yourvoice has stilltheold sweettone,abead with utter ecannan chosen 6thsectionreadsax OSTOOMBHY COUNTY,§ee ee Aces tually toget through before some follows:shallbe Superior Court.The beatyougave,T other one whowas flyingonvocalwings ee y eey |on the arent. Wakes tanta,administrator of Thomas J.Whee I Oacaenad toenty,May,the same lesson.To aye were 29h a Fisk,Jr.,madeseventy millions in half 7 ;eR Were grvgutas te an hour. against —Buch atthe M mad G D.Bright,Daniel H.Bright,Daniel B.rittenfor theOld NorthState.°cena I be di-orriaeey made twenty millions, Me aioe Cora,Hutie J.Bright,S a L.considerably,HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.|the ‘an|Vanderbilt’s account had’nt been added James Brizht,Philo Bright,Sarah Bright MY FIRST SCHOO classeswhose =ag OY ames Sich cnt Gahasne ov eae lessons contal in parsing—he Tavuspar.January 13,1870,oh See.Everybody into Wall ; Petitionto makeReal Bytate Auscts.omerren t.eeetoned Gee pega ppl gua riag and every two yearsthereat |andmade fortunes. °swiftness.Strange that,though ter. To Daniel H.Bright,one of thedeféndants Mr.Argo presen I got interested myselfandwenttoa “ghovecamed,o see-copdent.7s eee ee ee ee themindsof thegreater eo cons of Ovemga,princi ead i cite Oomtpdag ts ashy aged aaa broker andtold him to buy me a hundred Fore wuercky void,thet amummons,in|Well,my young friend,as I have two|were'wnusedtoconcentration of thought,|she bill knowna»the “Bill forthe botier protec three recited sections and thatthewill ofthe|millfums at current rates. the above entitled case,basissued against you,|diplomas,|may ventare to tell you all all thasnoise and confusion did notdis-|tionoflifeand y,”introducedintothe|andto thatend had oat-|peoplewhoratified the whole Constitationby}He said he wanteda margin. and the complaint thereto was filed10theSu-|abousmyfirstschool.As I proceed you tarb them.If Demosthenes had been|General Asem iy bySenator hatte,and de laws,debtorsanddiscontentedspirits;adopting |their waffragesattheballot box,and who un-|-Jt was just my luck.I had ordered periorCoartof Montgomdey County,on tbe |in)discovera :ae ints of dif therehe would nothave foundit necesea-|®ing emphatically theslander that_the le|the mottothatthe“end justifies the means.derstooditto createa biennial 1 in ]-ée y : 15thday of October 1869.de coe sesh the Ger'el Gb by the|Orangecounty wereinclinedto the |He concludedby fo vtrike out the|wehavehadever sinos theyear 1 eoal that day and paidfor it,andgiv- .Youoealsonotified,that ihe summons in ference between itand the moreimproved ato ike hie wied po theaald in proper executionof the laws.second section.Resolved,That we are in favoroflaw,order,|©"Mrs.O’Lanas the rest of money thecase is retarnabletothe next term of the houses and systems with which you are he widestofcoley aaa,aad RRZOLCTIONS AND BILLA.Mr.Ings paneletnos the _——ow —=-*oeSoe. confusion.peace ave roker a ,four dollars§.:ttne |Suppart ¢i anon,some one wouldtrip from lis seatscdumbcneets the daredaa mene aot repeater!,substantially,the charges brought by to ask some questionofthe teacher.He,|two on the ofthe Genste,0 med . busy man,would turn his head #0 as to Grace bots hanodiee tapenade of the Lane :ob epeens 7. seveach book thatwas aad give|lature,inviting the people of the State,of all oe Jotul anus 37 n -county a pt anewer in a inet Voice,|Clasesandpartiestojoi in,in preservingor-|7 e foiled *d ne Anam Ph few ofthe older and tedions |21,24 hence th thefitate.Lies over,|County,felled t perform Its duty on sumerons morestadious|py BW.Morrie:A bill to repealchaps.34 |°Smea™ wereallowed to studyoat of doors,ander|and 68 Revised Code.Referred,aan —wasputto a vote the pleasant shade-trees.Thesepresent-ay Bagel col.;A bill to reducethetaxup-——»sis entite ent’ts eseiite —-mereantile and distilling in-|p45 whe isione which empower the Gov Soperior Coart aforesaid,to be held at the favored.I will leave youto jndge wheth- Court House in Troy,on the 25th day|er alt the changes are improvemonts of February next,when and where you are}The house was built of anhewn - hereby reqaired to appear and answer the|and covered with long,rough boards.It nt—m defaplt whereof the plaintif|was about twenty feet longand eighteen will apply to sa‘d COurt for the relief demand-|#4.wide,Not one plank was used in ed in the complaint.sn as;nwaia |building it,exeept those in the door and =Late Go ot Py,foo.‘The door bang on wooden hinges,Saperior Court at office,in the town of Troy,his 16th day of December,1809:whieh creaked loudly whgn it was openedthisy7Lenasaden ©.0.WADE,|orshat.It wasso blessed with,that t bestway to maintain and twenty five cents,and told him to perce gsr aap peal bay all he vouldon that margin,and I'd nottoadd to the power of the Executiveby|tryand raise somemore.givinganadditional militia force and theens-Couldn't get any more that day,batpensionoftheprivilegeofthewritofhabeas|raised fifteen dollars yesterday and went oes our opinion such a step would |over to make a few thousands. ———“Boutwell came down like a wolfon the foldamie,That toe Secretary oe mete|And threatened to sell four millionsof gokd.”tions to the NV.C.Rooted de Old North State,Which charge in the rear sent the balls ! Clerk Superior Coart Mémigomery County.|entered the house,ifthey were rather tall,|warm,summer da:ry conned over Tt :hostel to declare a county in a state of insurreetion,_|and other papérs friendlyto our action.|seitnpering with ther beads.down and sae Re $10 pb were surete ctrthe helebende against the their books with the mingled air of indo~Select Price ees i.-_—Mr.Malone then made an elaborate ar-|On motion the i ogy tails in the air,with the bearsin fall chase hove,tf did not ston:‘The|lemee and daty.Some sat on a stone and|Cases.gument against the constitutionality of the bill J.G.CHRISTIAN,Ch'n.|afier them.* Worth Carolina,Seremn Cocet,log @ ive,&’tehsil leanedagainstthe shadedside of ‘a tree By Mr.Hodnett:A bill to aathorizeamani-under disenssion.He deprecatedthepatent ef-James L.MoRaa,Sec’y.Gold came down at a "e tha od Boake Sear |Fall Term,1969,|foor was madeof wide,plank f.Semanal ated veck ae daa aljon te Milton,Caswell county.Lies |rt made by the gentlemen who preceeded him,hel :ra’e that made Christena Britain which were simply laid loose.on the sills,Geme,for a cent,a *Voce y (Messrs.IngramandSeymour)to array the col-r their heads swim. °$1 being driven to bold them in of plank between emall trees which :_ored PUBLIC MEETING IN ALEXANDER.I rushed off to my broker. against Petition For Dow bet oe &Mr.Hodnett moved to suspend the rules and Hele ot Law of jon For Dower.|piace.Windowtherewasnone;and in ne noesSe Grote,etre o*take up hie resolutionconcerning legislative ms ec dnaete omens 7 vate noone becker than whenI caw Ww tain,deo’on jane cou 4 h of the citizens of Alexander county met at Tay-|him before =thecold winter it was necessary to keep ground,+|addresstothe State,concerning|1,the :h Prt ill,on8 a th,for the ay achedttnbiel steed. whileothers stretchedfalllengthand la-|the iomof peaceandorder..Carried.|'?®ee ee aan zily on theleaves or earth,frequently resolutionwasread.aa ae nage ot ads 5 pose of holdingametingexpressiveof their}He saidIdidn’t stand anywhere. moving as the elnaiding -eneke|Se.esOe ee einen ine Seea Till at Rights which declares thatin|Pinion,regardingthesotjen,ofoar Legiistre |He had acted on instructions as far as softly aroand,Ab!little did our vigi-ede tancamreetves <eih tam «set timeof peace the military should be kept in|beforethatbody,and fines!minmanage the margin went,and boughtfour handred lantteacherdream how many timed we|effct.Hethought thet such a policy would|“yy “ro!eens -Seoundag .being #large |and seventy four thousand dollars at 160xtravagance.i conversed about what we pleased out opie seach better dine sey harsh andcoer-|Violeas on infamoneparty mesenregotien up a ot pare Se eee _a.M.jand sold at 12:15 P.M.at In thiseaeitappearingto thesatisfactionof|thedoor opentoletinthe light.Howev- vite altetat theSefcataannet tae8tets:er,in warm weather the chink’was knock- crderedthatpablication be made in the “Old North |ed out between the crooked logs on one State,”«ety published in Salisbory,N.C-,|side of the building,forming a sort of eeofthe Be ur Conte ter we ae window about twelvefeet long and four or of Borke,at the Court House in Morganton,on the |Gwe inches wide.At one end stood the 10th Monday after the $4 Monday in March next,|1.beoadchimney The lower ta-there,and how much of every day was|cive Measure.to hw the mn ,\ aintitts .‘y opposed merely ve aneffect upon the next election|appointed President,andJ.8m Presi- tha aa ee tee tascop Cini bo tear ompaste side,was builtofrock put 1 with |rpent by as in making Fre Si ie ccs could be up&feeling between the black and|ent,of the meeting.A.A.Hillsnd JB.|My entire margin was swept away, ane ag eeeareras ob common clay mortar,and the re Ti ee 8 a Pi ;accomplishedbytheaddres.He thought thas|Thite man.——re tooctas Secretaries,and the broker thought there wasa bal- ness,F.D.Irvin.¢court of wood.Gre.exercise y was sp-l-|theLegislatureshouldtake»bold deter-oe on,A was calledonand explain-|ance inst me. paellay gt te *ss bees aan aoieg wid a a hich,tretch-|ling by heart.All-those whocouldspell |mined stand,andby vigorouslegislation enforce ||Carer Joenice Onass axp tie linn|odthe olf a Os SeRevie |Feld bien not to mind thet bus let _FRANK D.IRVIN,¢8.©.a =ney _heoo ?pa at all wereplaced in that class,Theex-|the laws in particular.AmENDMENT.—Saysthe Washington correspon-and impressive remarks.Then,on motion,the stand 51—6w:prfee $8.for BarkeCounty.ing Seem gan comneroF to shetats Web andthe one Who Hemovedtolay the resolutiononthetable.|dent of the New York Herald:chairman appointed the following named gen-|Every body is ruined .The teacher occupied«ma mich”cba,thane tithe itbed Harrix,of Wake,col,,was notprepared to|Itis stated thatChief Justice Chase has writ-|tlemen,to wit:|A M Bogle,JP White,E}5,Gace bandied aud : Tees LOT FOR SALB.--AS|chair with »bottomofonk-splits.‘The stood “head”wasa hero W428|voteagainstthe proposition.Hewishedfor a|tenletters to snchreform mempersofthe Ohio ee ear ,«committee |Fiek lost three hundredand fif:y mil- |Administrator with ibe Ss »scholars all sat on benches made of the :i.om was ne to pat me —dey wwe for aioe,ociaes Lagialetare "he has a ing up-ayer bagsshea.>:-oe and will have to mortgage his Opera ‘Dillo o ”nieces e i-some debate,.rew them 7 eenth meeting.. sapolortelpheres?ee House emer on nie on the aaher pinto ae +wed fs he poor little things canato —and moved to postpone for amendment "thebeeoptyisexceedingly oeneuesvas highly chara a Mentooey je a ruined man,with noth- 14th day of Febroary next,the Honse and]J isne desk with high seats on each side,|would stay “foot”antil they ¢onsideredit oe ee ee ee pal opt thane eet |lengthand very forcibly atthea ar.We but a Ganon’pin and bis salary as pations,an corru our gov-gressman to live ou.:Lot on Inniss Street,lately occupied by Mrs otreiahed entiedh one ‘end of the|their place,and felt no shame.Why|TeBill to =or time |le De a nae Zag Daee.reat Bole koe?or Eb |building,Ob,hehe waltiinds of lnb-should they1 and property.Caen |mana few days ago he said he would vey ‘Adm'r,de bonis non,&c.|epots that old desk presented!For -the|It was also the rule (very anequal)that|_On motion of Mr.Seymour,the special order|much disappointedifthe Ohio laturo did Jan.7,1870.—1:6t |largeflatinkstands of the present were|though several misspelt a word,only the ee until to-morrow morning at 11 ae ae aes ae :-never seen in that house.In their stead|first one was “ta down,”and he bad|4 menage wns received frontthe Senate trans.|most af themswould veel fen ti on BARBEE’S HOTEL we used a Ya of substitutes,some to take the place of theone whohad spelt|mitting cemmunications from the Justices of .1}|having little er vials with a es it-correetly,evenifitrequired him togo ee aaa regardtothelegislative!4notherCubanfilibustering expedition has HIGH POINT,N.C.tied around the neckso that they term Teeth from “head”to“foot.”That class was office,with a propositiontoprintthe|1.0)th res hangthem upon «nail whentheywerenot|a of fortuneinreal.life.—|“rs!numberofcopies.me OrrosirE RAILROAD DEPOT,|writing.There were no steel pens there.|Some start “head”and atthe close ernment,ve,Exeontive and Judicial.|Vanderbilt's loss is estimated at sevenAttheconclasionofwhoseremarksthechair-|hundred milions.of the committee reportedthefollowing}Yam rather glad now that I didn’t Resolved,1st,That the citizensof Alexander|bave any more margiu.county,without regard to present or past politi-|_Wall street is a nice place to keep out pot sane ps Pe om eae enoughof|of, horrorsof militaryra ae anxiows|If you mast gamble,bet on the elee sei tives codaeapeal tion,aiay euchre,invest in twenty-five ties,have with horror and dugutthe bilr |cent jewelry envelopes,buy auction lots now before the Legislature,known as the|on Long Island,go into ticket epeculat- int was concurred in.onwySanyoAwwpeeee,4|Ean py th —All used the pen madefromthe quill of |would beatornear“foot.”Some would,|"By J.;n th n Ten paces from where the Cars stop.|the —Itro oceupiedps ~“ee osall,walk 5from|chapter 117pe Sane naeant ietered.Send ds Nomen od Os ie ,oe eedsuevs ee ing fany thing =eee 7 Rest of porters in attendance atall trains.tien o er 7 ee ane |take up his resolution in reference to a reduc-eee ek ee a a Pebyplacingthesword and purseinthehands ld :i : Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily.mend the pens.There was no other|on,through all of enccess and fail-|tion of per diem.The late George Peabody's friend,Sir Curtis |of one man,by su our citizens to arrest |YOU save your margin. Passengers dispatehedto any ;ointat shortnotice pieceoffurniture savethe plain pine table|ure.I have observed that the students Pending avote gn the motion,the House,on Semspeen,wretp o lester te the London Times,|andimprisonmentby mili aabacat See by private gouveyenes.‘es Po os that sat by the ieacher’s side.All around|atthatoldfashionedschool generally spell motion adjourned,in w ich he ae aac iomman”de-ne hem todistant _of the tate for trial.Tennessee hasten cottonmills,running 13,720 neoy Sef eantion vee wou ot cat gpeas the log-walls were hooks or racks,made|more SA SE MamAse.canes coma‘a .ives Fisk =this Z more derr to Pgsoe than ever e a Oa ;eo —! to merit a continuance of the same.of a forked dogwood sapling,on which|in thepresent i Fray,Jan.14,1870.|trol of the Erie Railroad,andthat he is there-fore,and we domost earnestio request our tune6,732 spindi re.pater ry Fry~} a alhr the dinner-baskets of many sizes and shape Tobe Continued.The Senate was called to order at 10 o'clock.|fore responsible for thatfraud,resentative,and all others who have regard for path woes.-—annum.did Jan.7,1870--Itf Proprietor, . he country,and th different men,It could not haye wise with a man of hia powerful mind strongly marked character,who acted portantpartwhichhedid during themost .ex-|,a .peacoat nak ct a =Stanton,was Cr beyond all question,a very able and remarkable man.IJ2 was not a man to excite love or in- spire reverence generally,but he commanded re- spect.Iis influence was due in some measure to the force pf his character,but his great suc- cess in whatever he undertook was the result of muchhigher qualities.His political life had not been a longone,but hehad attained to an eminence in American politics that many able men hadin vain led alifetimetoattain. Originally he was a member of the Democratic party,and hisfirst entranceinto national poli- tical life was as Attorney Generalinthe eddinetofMr.Buchanan,Beforeacceptingthatpositionheisclaimedbyhisfriendstohavetakenstrong groundsig favor of the of the Americap Union.Since the close of the war maker.hehasstood beforethecountry,morethanapy oe other great leader except Mr.Stevens,the per}DEATH OF JUEGE RUFFIN.. ee -Same F “Pheyoneravte TadgeTuyin died athishome,ourselvesat adifferentstand-pointfromthe one ee ee ee 83 -year wenaturally occupy.Many peopleoftheSouth age.soappally Get ds Gey berriesrid of dn |Judge Ruffin'wasaVirginian by birth,and enemy,but nothingcanjustify someofthe news-|8 born on the 17th of November,1787.Hepaperarticlesthathayewrittenofhimsincehis|t*duated at Princeton College in 1805,anddeath,Fle wascertainly aan without thefiner|Fead law with Judge Mayin Petersburg,Va,infeelingsofournature,Yethe may,possibly,have |Whose office,at thesame time,as a law student, been an honest man,and hismemory jwill ever|Was Gen.Winfield Scott.He entered publiccommandtherespectofsomeportionofmankind.|life as 2 memberofthe HouseofCommous fromWhatistobetheeffectofthemightypower|Hillsboro’in 1813,and was several times re- which he wielded upon the country weleavefor|elected.In 1816 he was elected a judge of the historytoreegrd,While manyof thepeopleof|Superior Courts,but resigned the positionin the South pannot affect to feel any sorrow at his 1818.He was elected to the same position departure,they should yet have refrained from|“6m in 1823 and resignedagain in 1823,In alldemonstrationsof joy at the event.They 1829 he was elected a Judgeofthe Supreme should recognize the hand of Gop andberever-|Court,of which he was for a long time Chief entially silent.Epwinx M.Srawrow has gone|Justice,Thix high position he also resigned intohisJastaécount—he is in the hands of his|1854,He wasagain electedaJudgeof the Su- maker and there we should lesye him.What-|Preme Courtin 1858,and again resigned 1859.everofgood he may have done will live after |He probably gave more character to our courtshim,and whateverof evil he may have done,|than any man that eversat upon the bench in N. that does not affect the rights and interests of |Carolina.As a constitutional lawyer he was se- others,should be permitted to die with him.|second only to Marshall;as a master of theWehavesaidthathewasoriginallyamem-|¢ommon law he was surpassed by none;as a berof theDemocratic party,but whenthegrand|judge in Chancery he was the Hardwicke of issuewas preventedthatwasto put to the test}America.His opinionswerequotedasanthor- oneof its favorite dogmas,he unhesitatingly ar-|ity in Westminster Hall itself,and were receiv- rayedhimselfon the side of the Union,as did|ed there withprofoundpespeet. manyothers of thesame party.President Lin-|Hewasformanyyears 9 TrusteeoftheUni- coln,with «knowledgeof hum nnature—“the|Veteity.Ile educated a!)his gons there,and scienceofpolicy”—whichwas utterly wanting in|took a deep interest in the success and welfare Mr.Davia,never failedto enlist all snch men|ofthat once renowned institution.He wes aofcommandingtalentsinhisservice,To many |¢alousmember of the Episcopal Church,but ofthem,Sherman,Grant,Butler,Logan,Dix,|he never engaged in religious controversy.If Sickles,andothers,he gave commissionsin the|called uponto defendthe tenets of his own army.Stanton he early called into his Cabinet |Church he did it with forcible argument,Chrisandfoundityhimthegreatestwarministerofthe|tian meekness and perfect respect for the opin-the XIX centary.Andto him muchmore than ;ionsofothers. to any one else,if we may possibly except Mr.|He has left a large familyof children,grand- Chase,theSouth is indebted for the failure of|children and great-grand-children to monrn his hor darling project for a separate Confederacy.|!om,but his loss falls not upon his family and Manyofhis acts are regarded by a large por-}kindred algne,nor upon the community in which | tion ofthe peopleofthe South as acteof unmit-|belived,but upon the wholeState and the hn-| igated basenews and treachery.And many of|man family iteelf.For the low of such a man, them,it is admitted,cannot be defended,but|our people may well mourn,notwithstandinghe for some of themthere seengs to beat least some|hadpassedthe age when he waacapable of ren- explanation and sowe paliation.No one of his|dering any important service to the State.Of acts has been more severely Cenounced at the the memory of such a manthe State should,and |Gouth then that recently revealed by Wendell |ill,ever feel proud.| Phillips—that ofhaving betrayed the eouneele |Bince the above was written we have received |of his chief,conniving at secession,while a mem-|the pfoceedings of the meetingof the Bench and | ber of Mr.Bachanan’s Cabinet.If Mr.Stanton |Rar oa the melancholy occasion from which we really believed that no snch right as that of se-|extract the following : cession existed,and that some of the membersof|The meeting was called to order by the Hon. Mr.Buchanan's Cabinet were “plotting treason,”|William H.Battle,and,apon motion,the Hon. that,to havesecomplishedthegteatobjecthehadihview,withno other meant presenting,he wouldhavedonethe sanie'thing that was doneby Mr.Stanton in relation to the prisontrsintheSouth.Andthe whole Confed- eratepopulationinthe South,and the world generally,would have justifiedtheactunderthe circumstances,"Verilywe cannotfairly judge ofMr,Stanton’sacts yinloss we imagine ourself gtadiffrentstandpointfromtheonewenatural- ly oceupy. Thus much we havesaid of thosegreat acts ofMr.Stanton,which have beenso vigorously.‘as-sailed,that.wethought could be explained or poliated.Acting upon the principle alreadylaiddowninthisarticle,wéshall be silent as to those acts for which,apparently,nodefepce can besuggested,andleave him in thehands of his then it is #question for the casuists whether or |Richmond M.Pearson,was appointedchairmdn not hewas justifiable in exposing their schemes|and the Hon.Sam'l.Phillips Secretary.The for the parpose of defeating them.It is for|chairman was condneted to the chair by the easists to determine whether he onuld haveper-|Hon.Dan’l.M.Barringer. mitted their schemes to proceed without any ef-|Upon motion,by the Hon.William II.Bat- fort to thwart them,and yet haye maintained|tle,a Committee,conmsting of the following his own loyalty to the Government in whose ser-|genUemen,was appointed by the chairman,viz: vice he was.And have cot casui-ts in all ages _Ww cig sven aha Se =—— i :on.Thos.Bragg,Hon.Sam'l.W.Watts a-=rs ~=-——Ifon.A.S.Merrimen,to draw up resulutionscoanselsoftheirassociates,"when such betrayal|saitable to the occasion.is necessary to prevent intended murders and|The committee submitted the following pre-|the success of intended treasona,provided|1mble and resolutions which were read aloud to they have not themselyes given any counte-|(he meeting ‘by —W.H.Battle,and |pance to their associate’s schemes?The ques-|«The an aces Cfivum and Bas,of the S- tion then is:Did Mr.Stanton enter Mr.Buch-|preme Court,and of the Saperior Cort of Wake | anan’s Cabinet a known friend of the Union,and |pyre’now in session,having heard of the deathwithadeterminationtodevoteallhisenergiesto|f the Hon.Thomas Ruflin,are impelled by aane::.|sense of duty to his memory to fre a public ex-ite preservation?Ifthis question be answered in |pressionof the feelings which the sad occasion the affirmative,then Mr.Stanton was simply|has excited..true and taithful to the Government which he leone.—vale a 7 the.|ie has one of m inguished citi-|undertook to serve,If it be answered in the |sens,and the United Statenoneofher mont en. oegative then Mr.Stanton was false to tris asso-|nent jurist.‘Strong natural talents,improved ciates whose views he was unJerstood to favor,|by amiduons culture,brought Mr.Raffin,at an and is deserving of the strongest condemnation.a ord egy noma 7notice.—sa |Spea hipof the Hoase of Commons,tThepeobsbility.Ae be that Mr.Stanton i dauien to a Jndgeship of the Superior Courtsearlysawthattheconflictwasunavoidable—|at two snocessive periods,and the Presidency of that the pillars of the government woyid be)the principal bank of the State,marked his up-rocked to their foundations.He believed that |oe i =e veg rag iabs oews‘a probation,the Bene eme Court,the Union should be preserved,and “he deter-|[11s he was soon afer made Chief Jacice —mined,”in the language ofa contemporary,“to|[Tow he demeaned himeelf in that high office ixdevotehimself,body and seal,to ita preserva-|well known throughout —land.—jndicial.5 7 hie inepirati opinions areread with admiration ‘by all whotiona°_—be ie ayy have occasion to conaultthem and are ofcenthen,a ronghallthe gloomyyear »|Tet with exprobation by tidges in otherwar,to its accomplishment,he moved remoreely|States,and by the ablest law writersofthe Union.forward.Rauthlew and wiekcd as seemed his Snotis Te _-jurist,he was _tneti ;_|not less distingnix in the more private wa!arenes ts Seen i —-gary |of life.As an agricalturiet he had fewequals ine-s,it required a great man to perform it,and a |skill,and no superior in his devotion to the art.hero to keep it,setiled as he was on the one/Living for a long period near one of the mosthandbytheadviceoftimoronsfriends,and on |eb highways,his home was the seat of un-b howlir I-dicti f his en-|bounded tality.In the relationsof friend-=y the 'cei matiinaiesmnetaete pros he was faithfal and true,and in the sweetemies.He saw that the measure was necer*ary |intercourse pf in file Ne aad all chan’ to defeat the armies of the Confederacy,and |devoted wife and affectionate children could de-with a boldness unequalled by any ever exhibi-|sire.To crown all,he was @ Christian gentle-jen.Grant,he decreed thatit shouldbe|™4n..bed 7 ee em,ee reer —Therefore,Resolved.That the members of thisdone._,meeting will wear the usnal badge of mourningAsawarmeasnrei!ia conceded that it was!du the prerent term of the Supreme Court right,and that the result proved the wisdom of and ree =ale ,the bl that eventuall =t a copyof these resolutionsbesent tofeegather.U2t was the iow inet eventually|ii¢tammilyof the deceased by the Chudtman ofbrokethebackboneofth»Confederacy.”But |chiareceting.? it must be remembered that “men are the mate-|3,Phat a copy of the resolutionsbe presented | rial with which wars are waged,and with which |2 Bop eet oe —a |sched.”_ee |of the County of Wake,with a request that they —me ee ——|be entered upon the minutes of their respectivecommanders,those who have left the fairest rep-|Courta, ntation to posterity,have never keenableto cal-gesieenseovorerSirentree enlate théir chances of snecesa in any other way |Juper Buxton.—The Wadesboro’Argus de- than by the ntmber and character of the men |votes more than a colamn to the defence of this which thee might be able to bring into the field.|official against charges which have been prefcr- And in their calculations they have always esti-|red against him by different papers in the State.| mated that a certain noraber of them must,in!With the Argus we have every confidence in the || rime wav,he srcrificcd that the great cnd ig |honesty and integrity of Judge Buxton.We| ww might he accomplished.Tirie hae been |believe that our State can hoast of no more up-| the care in all ages,andewer willbe.Mr.Stan-|right Judge,or no more worthy christian gen- ton,perhaps,calculated that so many men would|Ueman.He may,possibly,have made some| have to he sacrificed to aecpmplish the great end |mistakes,but his motives are above question | he hv!in view —the destruction of the Confed-|with those who know him well. integrity,confirms,substantially,the Winston equal honestyforhimself,His letterisan un- blushing confessionof bis own shame,andserves to confirmthe unfavorable impression which so. exténsively prevail in regard to hischaracter, |Asnoone else was present,according to JudgeTonrgee,whilethe alleged achemeoffrand was being eoneocted,and as his witnesses both con- tradicthimmostflatly,itis difficulttoresistthe convictionthat,to effecta partizan purpose,he utteredadeliberate falsehood.Theweight of evidenceatleastisagainsthim.Mr.Sweethas always maintainedagoodcharacter,andthatof thanthat of JudgeTourgee. It seemsfrom the correspondencethattheob- Section 27,Article11,ofthe Constitution,‘was been but a fourmonths term of thethusmakingitterminateonthefirst ThursdayinAugust1870.Judge Tourgeeavowsthathis objectin supporting it was,by a frautl wpanthe have beenbut afourmonths term. Having,upon anex partestatement,expressed an opinion in the matter unfavorable to charac- justice,tostate that we are convinced of our er- has been restored, be THE PEOPLE'S PRESS. The publication of this paper,which had beg suspended for a couple of months,has been te. resumed.We were glad to find it among gar exchanges,in a handsome dress,las week.We have always felt a partiality for the Press be- cause it was our “home paper,”and becatse wegave to the public manyofour earliest pré- duetions through its columns,We regretted that,for atime,its publishers permittedit to become an organ of Radicaliem,and we kre re- joicednowto seeit hoisting thebannerofara- tional,safe and libera)Conservatiam,It willbeeditoriallyconducted,for the futare,by Dr. George Walter Sites,late amociate editor of the Asheville News,and formerly editor of the Winston Sentinel.Dr.Sitesis a finewriter,and in his salutatory places himself squarely in the ranksofthe LIBERAL partyofthe Sonth,as he did while editing.the News,We gladly wel- come him back to the editorial fraternity,ard wish him a snceessful andbrilliant career ased- itor of the Prevs.We aleo wish the publish- ers,the Messrs,Blum,abundantpecuniary suca° We make the following extracts from the excel- |lentsalntatoryof Dr.Sites,and commend the Catholic sentiments which they contain: “Nearly five years have away «'nce the banner of the Gouth was an befeat,but nos ia dixhanor,and (he peuple have be-come wearied of the crimination and recrimine- greatestconfidenceinMr.Sweet’s honesty and| Sentinel’s report of the conyersation,Ie glaima|© Col.Heaton,to saythe least ofit,is far better: prople,to add four years to whatwouldotherwise|. terof Mr.Sweet,we feelbonnd as an act of|! ror,andthat our former confidenceinMr.Sweet / |ject of Mr.Sweet inofferingthe amendment to |Sur to addtwo years t)what wonld otherwise have|the ? tien,the social ostraciem,the peoiltical or,the un blican Regatlencion,the flagrantdiaofpopolarrightsbyephemeralp'ace- men,and the turmoil thronghout thecountrydisturbingthesocietyan«y-ing busines in al!ite ramifications,ali of whichevilshaveexistedsincethecloxeofthegreatconfict.The Bronle yearn for for rest from their troubles;the peace that was promisedthemaftertheechuofthelasthomilegunhaddiedaway.They appreciate their inn ©while discord and division reign in their coun- aela,and demand thatcalmness,moderation andconciliationshalltaketheplaceofviolence,party rage and matual animosity.They areceasingtolookwithfavorupontheeffortsof extremists on either side,who,to advance per-sonal ends and gratify partisan or sectionalspite,would keep open the wounds of the pastandthenweepcrocodiletearsover(he miseries which are pressing usto the earth;and they are concentrating,slowly but surely,around theprogressivemenofacceptableideasandliberalsentiments,who advocate anew departure up-on a path that cannot fail to lead us to a pros- perons goal,The undersigned is no stranger to the good —_of this section,and his political record ix vefore them.It is not his intention,however,to refer to the past,it being more to bis purposeto—the present with an eye to ihe po-litical salvation of the State in the fntore.It ixtothisendthathehasclazpedhandswiththetrueandpatrioticmenofallparties,who havedonelamentingandquarrellingoverby-gones,and are now striving with their whole energiesforthepositiveoftheStateandcountry.He stands squarely upon the moderate,concili-atory,and comprehensive platform of the Ltp-FRAL party ofthe South—by the principleswhichactuateandareadvocatedbyouralbest,and our purest men,He believes the time very near when the great majority of our citizens,whatever may be their present views,will rallyaroundthatplatformandthoserrinciplesasdidthepeopleofVirginiaandTennessce,andpresentasolidfrenttothedesperateleaders who are now ruling and ruining the State,whowhoareomittingnoopportunitytoperpet-nate their despised and badly used authority asjongasposible,and who,in their failure tomislead,would still attempt,by means of mili-tary bills and other uarepubli gimenta,tointimidateandforcethemamestothenccept-ance of measures repugnant to the geniusoftrneliberty.****** Influential journa!s in this,ard other South- ern States,havelifted the Liberal banner and are bearing it right nobly onward.The undersign-ed extends to them the warm right hand of fel-lowship,and trusts they will not falter by theway,nor become weary in weil-doing.To those who have cast acold and disapprov-ing eye upon the course he has chosen’to pur-sue,he has only to say that he is neither dis-ples «od nor dismayed,He feels that thore whoaret’re furthéF enlightened.The door of thesRALpartyiswideopen,and when theyfeelinclinedtoentertheywillbewelcome.—There are notest-oaths,recantations,ret t| "ing off now,will be ll right when they|, ive word-trapa or worn out party shibboleths to |disturb the equanimity of those who seek ad-| mission;but let them enter boldly,confeasingtheirfaithbeforeallmen,and not try to sneakinbysomebackdoororrathole. ——_—_~«+ Mres Drx.—This excellent and philanthropicJadyisonavisittotheState,and is stopping attheInsaneAsylum.Mies Dix will be remem- |hered to all time in North Carolina,as the orig- inal mover and advocate of that noble Statecharity.—Raleigh Sentinel. ConrEDERAT®Morry at Par.—One nightlastweekacoloredgentlemanwentintoagro-cery store on East Market,and called for a dol-lar’s worth of flour.The clerk weighed it and mt it in his “poke”and the darkey,throwing aPilontheconnier,walked off.Onopening thebiilitprovedtobe$1 in Confederate money,but Sambo was non come-at-ible.—Greensboro’|Patriot, MARRIED: Inthiscity,at the M,E.Church,ontheeven-ing ofthe 19th inst.by the Rev.L.&Burkhead,Me.Wm.J.Plummer,Sr,and Mra.Malvina Morgan,all of this city. In Mecklenburg county,on the 6th inst,byRev.John Douglas,Mr.John M.Byram andMieM.E.Hoover.™ In eeane on the 13th inet.,byRev.Walter W.,Mr.John II.WallaceandMrs.Cornelia Starnes.Also,on the sameday,by the same,Mr.John I.Fite and Mim Julia ordan. In Mecklenburg county,on the 23d ult.,byJohnStenhouse,..MrTABrownand MissACMWallace. an.ft,7es .gs fe x LETCOMMONSENSEDECIDE. cases debility and nervoustion?Doesnot reason tell as judicious,stimolation weahebel.To ae d ‘violent »is as rd as it were administered,bot for a continuance,J:is in this way that such extraordinary arewroaght in the condition of the feeble, emancipatedand cervous invalids by the useofthiswouderfulcorrective,alterative and=,Let a sense decide between &preparation and a prostrating catharticsupplementedbyapoisououspataeaslikestrveboineorquinia.Jan.7,187 1 Im. BRONCIIITIS OR THROAT DISKASE. Those afflicted will find a remedy in AL-LEN’S LUNG BALSAM.Be convinced Uypositiveprvof,and test it yourself. Zawesvi-ie,Ome,Fi 20th,1870.Mesars.J,N.HARRISaco”Gentlemen :—I have been al-flicted for ten or twelve years with Bronchitisioitsworstform,and have tried every testhatIcouldbayrecommended,bat with litteornorelief,anti1 used you:Allen's LongBalsam,which gave me relief in a short time.i believe 11 is the best preparation extant,for all diseases of the throat and lungs,and I feel it my duty to say thi:mach for my own case, so that others ‘nay try og get relief, tially,ATHIAS FREWAN.We know Mr.Freman well,and his state- ment abore is correct. _Itissold by Da.G.B.Povtsox,Salisbury,N.Q.1—Im NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Near Davidson College,on the 6th inst.bytheRevJJPrather,Mr Joseph Weddington,recently of Charlotte,and Miss Carrie Sloan. 6 oe ee ult,by theRevJEPrewly,W A Kerr,Exq.,and MissAnnieRLawson, At Fairfield,near Lenoir,Caldwell county,on the 29th ult,by Rev Jewe Rankin,Dr James C Beall,of Davidson county,and Mix M Cor- nelia Harper.daughter of James Harper,Eaq. In Christ Charch,New Orleans,Jan.8th,bytheRevDrLeacock,Edward — city,to Lacia,youngest daughter late Rt.i Leonidas Polk. DIEDInthiscityonFridaylast,Mas.Pacirxe FE.Sprraovur,wife of F.H.,and hterofJamesE.Kerr,Eaq.,in the 2ist year her age.Mrs,Spraguewasanamiable and good wo- man,belovedbyall who knew her.Until afewmonthsagosheeevigoronsandhadpromiseoflonglife.But Soeane omddoniyseized0her,anddeathsoon claimed her aaoneofhisvictima.Verily he “deals his blowsremorrelesswithahandandlovesashiningmark.”Mn.had been for some a mem-ber of the Protestant Episcopal arch,anddiedinthefallhopeofablessedimmortality. ee SPECIAL NOTICES. GBT THE BEET.G20 BUY TRE ONLY GEXUINE IMPROVFD OROIDE GOLD WATCHES, Manufactured by THE OROIDE WATCII©O.They are all the best make,Hanting Wa-ses,finely chosen ;LOOK AND WEAR LIKE FINEGoLD,and are equal in appearance to the bestgoldWatchesnsaallycosting$150.Full Jew-eled Levers,Gents’and Ladies’size,at $15)ach.OUR DOUBLE EXTRA REFINED SolidOroideGoldHuntingCasea,Fall Jeweled Le-vers,are eqnal to $200 Gold Watches;Regula-ted and Guarantecd to keep correct time,andwearandnottarnish,with Extra Fine Cases,at$20 each.NO MONEY REQUIRED IN ADVANCE.We end by Express anywhere in the UnitedStates,payable to agents on delivery,with the $16 Package,prepaid,by sendingasRegistereccashinadvance, | | An Agent sending for Siz Watches gets an extraWatehfree,making scven $15 Watchesfor $90,orSeren$20 Watches for $120.Also ELEGANT OROIDE GOLD CHAINS,of latest and most costly styles,for Ladies andGentlemen,from 10 to 40 inches long,at $2,$4,$6,and $8 each,sent with watches at lowestwholesaleprices,State kind and size of watchwie,and to avoid bogus concerns order on- THE OROIDE WATCH C0, 148 Fulton street,New York. q nov §-6m privilege to open and examine paid for,|O,JOIN 8.MAXWELL.and ifnot satisfactory retu by paying the}Jan.21,F870.3-tfExpresschar,Geodewill sent by mail DR.G.B.POULSON, DEALER IN FIRST CLASS DRUGS,MEDICINES,PAINTS,OILS,DYE STUFFS,PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, KEROSENE LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, VINEGAR BITTERS, PHYSICIANS ORDERS, &c.,&c ke. CH Prescriptions carefully compounded all hour day or night.Prices ly reduced.Salisbury,N.C ,January 21.1869. STOLEN--976 REWARD.re frow my stable in Davie Coonty,N.N.on the night of the 13th of Jao-tary,inst..ive miles South of Mocksville aDARKTRONGREYHORSE,six years oldlastSpring,about 16 hands Ligh,long bodied bat well proportioned,a fine pacer,with dark manewos tod,dark legs bot whiter aboot the®face,the whiteranningdownhisnose.im @ narrow stripe into hisrightnostril;whije spots (saddle marks)onhisback,someof them runing into each oth- er;in good serviceable order,bat not fat;shod,in front about a month ago;bind fectbareandratherpointed.I have strong reasons for believing that thishersewasstolenbya‘white mau famed A'-len Hooper,of Caswell county ;but his con-flicting statements to persons in my neighbor-hood leave it in doubt what direction he basROOPERisabout5feet10inchesigh,stont built,dark bair and beard,and begins to show the effects of drink,not verytalkative,wears a heavy moustache of a slight-ly brown color;has grey eyes,an npper fronttooth,gone and has an India Ink mark (a double rt)between the knuckle of the fore-finger and thé wrist of the left hand.1 will pay $25 for the arrest of the thief,and $50 for the recovery of the horse.,Address me at Jernealem,Davie Ooonty,N. ly Thime as a Top Dressing for Wheat. WE CAN NOW FURNISH DELIVER-ed at the Depot at this place Agricultural Lime,Slacked and Screened,ready for applivation at$1,20 per barrel,or when bags are furnishedwithownersnamesdistinctlymaik- ed on them,at 280 per bushel.Ten bushels of the Lime per acre will materially increase theyieldofthepresentcropandpermanentlyim- prove the land,MoCUBBINS,SULLIVAN &CO. sifutheationndofponer i | i war eee ee ere eres een ae OLY,” " a of a a rn De ,Renan ne hoes te pense no other¢ Peete ecewenereeraerretereescenrenes een ececnsiegsneneteceeceeeesVICE PRESIDENT,a eepneteysten@egeversesseeeces+,SRORETARY,seresese+eeeASSISTANT SECRETARY.+y+-SOPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, ps. Present. ene Pe‘THE CONSOLIDATIONofthetwo most Southern isfull of advantages©the policy a ere Matta aed rae rman.Phesfuture di:|r 2 inamount,anda betterreser- 4Ernestnoted;they will we to paythe tamerueasbehaytsandprivilbe-rity with :ihe ane ih ena ce all Life Insurance,andnow offerstobynone.an he lsmayew continually decreasesourceofineome;but polloles areKoe-orfeltable,andtherightsofpartafthecontract, there hs otacactiardsagainstthis inion,guaranteesto powertoourop- orthCarolina,desiringtoseoure to their fami-totheirinterest by examiningfully into the insure. Loere tpt.a Sr and fu! le ta a DEN TRUGFinelygroand GRASSES,&c.and suitable that givesso mach as theRawpanyyepereetlydelightedwiththeresults. Mesens.Susra,Portan,Horwzs &Co.,Salirbn Send to Agents for Cirentar otheraJanuary21,1870. I8 CONSIDERED To be the Greatest and Beat REMEDY! NOW IN USE FOR ALL PAINS.alt bvoming0Adwr pour errandforsaleatDR.POULSON’SDray Store,Salisbury,x.U BYvirtueofaDeed no Trost,d to}me by Urston Bradshaw,for purposes thereinmeetioned.I will to pablic sale,onTUBSDAY,the 22d day of FEGRUARYnext,at 12 o'clock.M.,on the isea,shoutsixhundredandeightacre:of valuable LandinDavidsonCounty,pe ecres)on the wa-!ters of Swearing Creek,adjoining the lands ofIsaacB.Miller,W.W.Hix,William Owen,S.H.Wiley.and others;it being the sameTractofLandonwhichsaidOrstouBradshaw.now lives. TERMS :—One-third cash,the balance on acreditofsixmenths,t)e parchaser giving bondwithtwoapprovedsureties.Tile retaineduntilallthepurchasemoneyipeid. At the sarne ume and place,I will sell forcash,all ihe pers-nal property in my bands asTrusteeofthesaidOrstonBashar.JOHN 8.HENDERSON,Trustee. 3 im. January 21,1870 A cuners Sale. NOTICE is hereby given,that on the 11thdayofFEBRUARYnext,at the Coort HorseinSalisbary,at 10 w'clock,A.M.,I will ex- puse to Public Sale all the notes,ecoounts,andchosesinretivninmyhandsasAssigneeofI.W.Jo es,Bank 4OUN 8S.HENDERSON, Assignee.January 21,1870.3 3t. ?emium Chester WHITE PIGS. PURE Biwod Short Horn,(Darbam,)Devon,Al-derney and Ayrshire calves.merino,southdown,andcotewoldsheep,cashmere goats imporied Saffolk,Eusex,Berkshire and Sefton aod all choiceBreedsofPoultryfortale.Send for circulars andPrices.Adviress N.P.BOYER &O0.,jan.213m _—Parkesbarg,Cherter co.,Pe._Morth Carolina,|esetAvexayverCocrtr.f Court, A.C.Molntosb, AgainstFP.A.Campbell, In this eause the death of the defendant har- ing been suggested on the record of this coutam)it appearing necessary that the Fleirs atLawofthesaidCampbellshouldbetnadepar-Lies to enid suit and it appearing to the satis-factivn of the court that Wiliam M.Campbell,oneof said Heirs at Law is a non-resident ofthisState:Therefore,it is ordered by tbecourtthatpublicationbemadefursixsneces-sive weeks in “The Old North State,”a news-paper published in the town of Sahebary,N.C.,notifying said W.M.Campbell to be andappearatthenexttermofourSuperiorCourttobeheldforthevonntyofAlexanderattheCourtHouseinTaylorsville,on the 3d Mon-day in March next,thenand there to pleadanswerordemurorsaidciusewillbeheard exparte as to him and judgment rendered ac- cordingly.Witness K.M.Steyenson,clerk of our said court at office in Taylorsville,this 15thdayofJanuary1870.* 3—6w pd E.M.STEVENSON,o.8.c. BOOKS FOR FARMERS and STOCKBREEDERS. BOUND VOLUMES of the “American StockJournal,”for 1868 containing384 large double col-anfa pa,sent post paid for................$150BoundVolumesofthe“American Stock Journal”for 1869,containing 384 pag.sent post paid for $1 50TheDairyman's Manual,sent post paid for %ctsTheHorsemtas’Manual,ey %The Hog Breeders’Manual,*a)23“The Sheep Breeder's Manual,es dinedThePoultryBreeder's Manval,Gd 9“The whole five Manualssent post post paid to oneaddressfor=-.:.::-$1.00Agentswanted,to whom liberal inducements willbeoffered.Address N,P.BOYER &CO.,Publishers,jan 213.3 Attachment. Sglisbary,January,21 187,24 Pargesbu.g,Chester co.,Pa. Has beenforDrilling.Put ap in ©.P.Merriman &Uo.,Manufacturers,Baltimore,Md. as WN.C.,Oct.1,1869.tons of man's RawthebestFertilizerinnse,either :ALBEMARLE,StanMessns.Surra,Fosren,Horwes&Co.:Gentlemen:[haveBonePaosphateo1mydiferentplantations,and find itte be Phosphate very succesfully on wheat and cotton,anuse.Ishall increasemycropsthisseason Oe eeoursveryrespr 7.containing testimeniais from diffeForSatesySMITH,FOSTER,HOLMES &OO 'Satnane Merryman’s Raw BoneSuper-Phosphate for Cotton. THIS PHOSPHATE HAS PROVED ITSELFequaltoanyinthemarket—UNSURPAStyCOPTON,WHEAT,CORN,OATS,TOBA’O0,GAR-ly and oo ager d tested.—of 167 forcora,cottonor w andha hesitation in it=~..ve Bo 2 alee be theches Rowaw Mitts,RowanMassns.Surru,Fosrms,Houwts&Co.,Salisbu:Mon — Swirr Isstaxp,Montgomery County,NN.C.Gentlemen:ITamfullysatisfiedthere TO BE THE CHEAPEST,SED by the highestpriced Gu- Ibs.eac'! and bert Feitil--A.HEARNE. to mynd|knowofno Fertilizer+The whole neighbor- y on hand so we-4.LUCKEY. .C.,Sept 95th,1aa9.have used > is no better Fesslliser im WM.M.CARTER.ate.Sauisuory,N.C.33m FLY.formerty ofledhowspatie)bat A ane,a thtscontractor#)the Government for fornivbing the P.0.with “Marking and Reting P.©.Flampe.”pe red te aneate en wei for everyvartetStampsmar!rs,Bales.Books,Cloths,Busivess Cards,Envetopes,for engraviogs is preparedto furnish ai!classes with constant em-ploymentat home.the wholeof the timeorfor the bew,light and profitableFoscsneofaltheruxeasilycara:from Bic.to §7=,evening.and a proportional sum by devotingitwholetimetothebusines.Bo:earn nearly as mach as men. address.and test the businessleledoffer.To anch an are wewill send 81 topay for thetron- notice maysendtheirwemakeuw not well and girlsThatallwhoscethis ble of my Pall particulars,a valuable sam.a will doto commence work on anda copy of si 4 Literary Companion—one of thelargestandprofitablework,addrem Ework,.gusta,Maine family newsReader,if you wantperspublished—a!| manent,C.ALLEIN &(€0.,Aa-jan2i—2:3m LORILLARD'S“EUREKA” oo,TOBACCO.is put up in handsoordersteeWeenchoneePipes are daily pecked.ed. _— LORILLARD'SYACHTCLUBSMOKINGTOoBACCisanti-nervons in its will last ‘s a0 excelient ar-ticle of grannlatedVirginia;where er intiodaced 1'saniversallyadmir me muslin bags in which classed Qy all who con-sume it *Anest ofall;”it is made of the choicest leaf grown.‘+asthe Nicotine has bernbletasteafteremo-mild,light in color and weight;aslong as threeof oriina-ty tobacco.In this brand we aiso pack or’ers ev-qualitySancoconv“the finest of all.”CENTURY CHEWING ToBAccO heum Pipes.Try itfsallthatitclaimstobe, Th's brand of FineCutchewingtodacohasnoeqnalorsaperioranywhere.Itis without doultthebestchewingtobaccointhecountry. v if have now been in ce ase In the United statesover110years. |acknowledged “the best” neral and stil Jourstorekeepers does not herve these articlesforsale,ask him togetthem ;they are solid hy respectablejobbersal-nost everywhere.Circulars of prices forwarded on application.P.jan 21—9:3m LORILLARD4 CO., New York. -Samples Sent Free to Farmers. FROM 100 to 19)bushels crown to the acre.—Weighs from 40 to 45 pounds to the bushel. ThisOats bas been grown on every variety of foi,and in every State in the Univ,with the most yerfectsuecens.The grain is very laaremarkablethincommonvarieties. Plumpend handscre,hes And ripens earlier (hau tLe Thestrawisbright.clear.stort.and not liab’e t>pay sy clear of rust;aad grows fron 4to5feet. esonte oe aand Black Jo:way,both fame ally productive.Weonl ené ses of the above Oats to acy address CBP cocccsvee eos $1.10 20 ease12poeade +200 23H PeeeerecesessseesAODeseteeserrerses:10.04nepounds,.....CAUTION.13>We wish ft distinctly anderstoodthatthisisrotalightoats,weighing 28 to 33 Ibe.raised in New England andNorway,bat imported See sold under the name ofd,every burhel peatenteedtoweigh40Ibs.,or the money refondeSamplesofbothkindssentfreefora3centstamp.Also circulars and testimonials.Address all orders to N.P.BOYER &CO.,jan 21—3 3m “arkesburg,Chester co.,Pa. IMPORTANT SALE of LAID.BY VIRTUEofan order of the Snperio- Court of Rowan County,I will sell at PublicSaleattheCourtHouseinSalisbury,N.C,onTnesdaythe15thdayofFebruarynext,tholandsofThomasGheen,deceased consisting of2A1Acres,more or lesa,bounded by George H.Gheen,Lewis Jacobs and othermSaidJandliessixrilesNorthof Salisbury ontheWilkesboroRoad.is well improved and in ahighstateofcultivation.‘erms—very liberal,jan 21—3:3w W.R.FRALEY,Aminjstrato; yr s ae ee se ae a ts a at h e Jocal and ‘private’nature that our space will notpermitustogive,and in whichour readers¢an- All classesinthe West willbe glad tolearnthattheSenatehas,by a unanimous vote,em- powered the Lieut.Governor to eres cial committee toinvestigatethe rit to compose the committee,No better ap-| polatninin galthavebeen made,andfortheir~appointment Lieut.Gov.Caldwell deserves the thanks of the peopleoftheState.weedItwil!be seen,too,thatthe Treasurerhasbeén directedtodiscontinuethe pay of the in- terestonthe Special Tax bonds.”‘Thiswillcer- tainly have theeffecttoreducethe price oftheminthemarkettoamerely:yum,Theprobabilityisthatthe“ting?will také alten tage of this to purchaseenough of themto ena-ble certainRailroadPresidents: State for the amountofthem which have been entrustedtotheir hands,In that ‘event the speculators will pocket the difference between thesum for which theyoriginallysoldthem,and that for which theyrepurchasedthem,amount- ing to amillion and ahalfofdollarsormore— Itisdifficulttobelievethatthewhole legisla-tion of the present ‘legislatureinFelationto these bonds has not been promptedand regula- ted byunscrupulousandunprincipledapecula- tors,If so,and time will show,isisthe grand- est swindleonrecord.: aCoxceRt.—Wearerequestedtostatethatthe Tremaine Brothers,who havebeen delighting the peopleof Raleigh,Newbern,and other townsandcitiesin NorthCarolina,with their vocalandinstrumentalconcerts,and who have beensohighly commendedbythe pres,willbe in Salisbury soon.They will give twoenter- tainments,oneonthenightofthe 27thandone onthenight of the 28th inst,at McNeely’sHall. —Po Neweraren Cuaxae-—The name of the LivingPresenthasbeenchanged,andwil!here- after be knownasthe WarrentonGazetic.Walter A.Montgomery,Esq.having retired,the edito-rial chair will hereafterbefilledbyCharles W. Spruill,Esq.Successtothe Gazette. —_——-—_-<d----— Drarector’s Mexrmo.—Wearerequestedto givenoticethat a meeting ofthe Directorsof the EasternDivisionoftheWestern N.C.Rail- road,will take place at the Boyden House,in this place,on the25th of January,inst. —_—_~qae CommernctAL Maxvags,—Don’t fail to read the advertisementofO.P.Merryman&Co.,of Baltimore,Md.The certificates which they publish,from gentlemen well knowntomost 4 ourreaders whohavetried it,in favor oftheir very valuablefertilizer,the Raw Bone Phos phate,areworthmorethan any thing we could say..——— Pcsurcc Meermves.—A number of public meetings havebeenheld in differentpartsof the State to protest against theperpetuation ofthe legislature beyoud the Ist Theraday In August next,and the passageofthe Militia Bill.For wantof room wehaveonly published the pro- ceedings of sach as requestel as to do so. This week wepublish theproceedingsof a Re- publican meetingin Montgomery county,held for the same parpose,theproceedingsofwhich were requested to be published inthis paper and the Standard. —_-o—_—__—_——_ Cartarm Jonx Brary.—lIt is seldom thatanycommunityiscalledupontomournthelossofeousefulacitizenasCiBerry.Afriend|who hadlong known himhasfurnishedanobit- uary notice which appears in another volamn,and makes it forusto say morethanthatouracquaintancewithhimrunsbacktoourearliestrecollections,We have never known amanofmoresterlingqualities,both of head and heart;honesty,truth and indastry were hischar-| acteri-ties.‘His life and character will serve as a modelforthosewhowillmakeittheirstudy.Whengrowntoman’s estate he was both ignorant and oor.By his wndustry he made himself rich.—y his application,he made himself intelligentandlerned.Inhis riches he forgot not thepoor.His equals him for his foree ofeharacter,and mind.Bat the best portion ofhislife,was his little nameless unrecorded actsofkindnessandlove.For hieatteofkindnem, charity and love,go ask the unfortunate,thehumble,and the lowly,who stood mourners athisgrave.We need not say to those to whomhewasdearest,that they have our sympathy intheirgriefanddistress.—Rail.Sentinel. <> Dow’r Fait to read the following complimen- tary notices of the American Stoc®Journal. Sprcimen copies.of this Journal will be'sent free, by enclosing stamp (for postage)to the publish- ers,N.P.Boyer &Co.,Parkesburg,Pa. “The American Stock Journal is a monthly ofthirty-two large double colnarm pagesofdriginal matter designed-for Farmers ahd Stock Breed-ders.—Republican,Hare de Grace,Md.Would not be deprived of it for four times its cost.—Journal,Monroeville,Ala.A very interesting magazine devoted to agri-culture and stock raising.—Mechanic &Inventor,Detroit,Mich.Handsomely bound and about the size of theAtlanticMonthly.—Christian Chicago.A friendof ours got a receipt from the Amer-ican Stock Journal that cured .—(worth 4500)that had been given up to dieby aveteri-nary su .—Northampton (England)A splendid Agricultural paper.—Sullivan Oo.,(Ind.)Union..Worth ten dollars a year to»nystock raiser.— American Rescue,Shelbyvilla,Tenn.For the amount of reading matter the Jonrnalcontains,we consider it the cheapest paper prin-ted.—Family Visitor,Ann Arbor,Mich. Some Pro.—Mr.H.H.Tate,of this place,killed a hog Inst Monday,which weighed 601poundsnet.Who can beat it?—Greensboro Pa- o'clock. P ByMr,$500,2theBlue Ridge;ed.<4ahoesamberofwerereportedfrKandyiupareibenoe,on" Bill to athend anactto 0 the formationofcorporations|ofa turing,mining,agrinlteralwed,for other purpe-Bill to incorporate&Mechanics Saving,Loan and ng ion.*Billtoincorporate the Boydton and Ridge-way Turnpike Company.ito Incorporatethe E.City and NorfulkRailroady-ee any Alger eespiritousliquorsonesteraSeanedjoernedcasiihe’evening ot V8untilthiseveningato’cluek. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Satrutpay,Jan.15,1870.sete Hoasewas called to order attheusual RESOLUTIONS AND BILLA, By Mr.Genter,a resolution adjourpi lature on Monday,Jan.3ist.Lieover.erBy Harris,of Wake,col.,a resolution re-nesting the Secretary of State to furnishthenumberofacresofswamplandbelong-ing to the State.andalso the estimated num-berofacresofvacant lands ofany deserip-he Senag tn Sate.famed:y Mr.Justice,a to pter219.public laws 1868 ‘69.RotarvedByMr.Vestal,abill to amend chap.270,public lawsof1868"69.Referred.By thesame,a billtoaathorizethe Pub- lie Dados to refand certain mooeys toStokesCountyReferred.By Mr.Foster a bill to amend the reve-ane law in relation to Foreign InsuranceCompanies.BByMr.Malove.s bill to amend the act inrelativatolandlordsaudtenants.Re‘erre’.By Mr.Smith,of Martin,a bill to allowchoolexamitoteachschoolintheircounties:Lies over.By Mr.Foster,a bill ordering that thecountiesbeartheexofthetra- tion of convicts to the Penitentiary.redOn motion of Mr.Seymour the bill to se-cure better protection for life and ywasmadetheialorderforyvext half past 10 o'clock.On motion of Mr.Davidson.the ruleswere.and the bill to charter theBankofStatesville,tas taken op and pass- ed its several readings.On motion of Mr.Nicholson,the rulesweresuspendedandthebilltopreventthe|fellingof trees in Big Hanting Cre-k,Ire-dell county,was taken up and passed its several readings.On moti »o of Mr.Long,of Richmond.therolesweresus:and the bill in favor of; H.D.Terry.late sneriff of Richmond,wastakenapandpasseditsseveralreadings.On motion the House adjourned. SENATE. Mownar,Jan.17,1870. The Senate wus called to*order at 10, o’elock. REPORT OF COMMITTEES. Mr.Winstead,from the Committee on theJodiciaryreportedasubstitateforabillto ebange the time for bolding the Courts iv the 8th Jadicial District. BILIA INTRODUCED. By Mr.hens:To incorporate the Yeserine as Danville Railroad Comps- py ;referred.By Mr.Smiths To authorize the qualifiedvotersofthecountiesofCaldwellandWa-tauga to leate a certain Tornpike Road ranving through éaid counties’;referredByJ.A.Hyman,col.:To require Rail-road Presidents who have had control uf cer-tain bonds.to report to the General Assem-bly what disposition has been madeofthem. and to retarn all that are in their possessiontotheT.and inflicting certain penal-ties upon them failing to do se;referred.By Mr Jones,of Columbus:To amend anactrelatingtosalariesandfees.(This billproposesteincreasethesalariesoftheJas- tices of the Supreme Court each $500.)Re-ferred.By Mr.Welker:To amend chapter 68 oftheRevisedCode.Referred.By Mr.Robbins:Resolction instracting the Attorney General to have the Constitu-tionality of the Railroad appropriations ad-judieated.Lies over.(These resolutions raise the point that theConstitutionrequiresthattheialtaxtopaytheinterestonappropriationsshallbesufficientforthatpur;and as thecialtaxactoallyleviedintheRailroad billsisfoundinadequateinamount,the appropri- ation acts are unconstitutional.) THIRD READING OF BILLS. Bill to regulate the entries of vacant lands.‘assedBill to ineorpcrate the North CarolinaHomesteadAssociatior,was ander ecasider-ation when the hour for the special order ar-tives:On motion the special order wag friot, on"fata acs greatest our-race,and who has devoted#large yortion ofeiihenn4“F ne ‘been zSaitEaten -|are anable to protect its citizens in the en- postponed until to-morrow, lene Deneks reclini esohsotcaofte valuablelifetothe ameliorationoftheirunhappycondition,the SenateofNorth Car-|false to a.seat winetartenwillever the abe iedsby the Governor. atetion |.and»heart: as landsin thecountyof Craven,cond ataPebiochGeeacterysjadedWeidoosedTealyon me ,|to establishthecouatyofDare,:éd its Second reading.Py cnBillfortheredemptionofrealestate,was Clerk read a communication from theHon,Samuel F.Philli psand the Hon.Thos.’Bragg.ng atinent of!thebaroncommitteeaere- og to application,certain’Railroad bonds.-ThePresidentstatedas the Hon.Thos.Clingman was absent from thecity,andtherearegreatdoubtsastohiswhereaboutsandasanearlyreportwasdesired,hewouldTustruetthetostriketheuameofMr.Clingman from the committee and insertGeu.Rufes Barringer,of Charlotte,in its On motion the Senate adjourved until to-morrow at 10}v'clock. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mownpay,Jan.17,1870. House calledto order at the usualhoar. RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS. By Ee Reh.Martin :howe to pre- vent le ntoxicating liquors to mi-Referredors.Lbbyrtodes,ADillcont ing a lien io favor to a épe-cial committee of three. SPECIAL ORDER The resolution the Aaditor ofPublieAccountstomoveforjudsmentagaiustdelinquentsheriffs.;Oa motion of Mr,Seymoar.the.fartherconsideratienofthematterwaspostponeduntilto-morrow at half past 10 o'clock.The hour setapartfor the coesiderativaofthesecondspecialorder,having arriveditwastakenup,to wit:Thebill to securebetter protectionoflifeandaquestionrecurreduponMr.Malone's amendment striking out in section 1.thewords“to declaresuchcounties in astate ofinsurrection,and,”so the section migntreadasfullows: The General Assembly of North Carolinadoevact.That the Governor is hereby »u- thorized and empowered whenever in hisjadgmentthecivilauthoritiesinanycosnty joymentof life and yto call into ae- tive service the militiaof the State to such an extent as may become necessary to re-suchinsurrectionPeplarrie,ofWake,eol.,the floorforsometimeinsupofthebillandivoppositiontoMr.Malone's amendment.(Here Miss Dix entered the Hal at'endedbyMr.Moore,of Chowan,Mr.Downing.|the Governor and several members of the}Sepate.Mr.Moore,in introducing the distioguish-ed lady,said:Mr.Speaker and Geutiemen :one ofthe |e"youas onoot the} the’tillto ineorpiiestcorpor- Bumerous amendments | ofthe House of Representatives,I have the|honor of introducing to you Miss Dix.the eminent philanth I peed not inform|you who she is,as her name is a householdwordwherevercivilizationandchristiancbarityareknownandrespected.Mr.ker Holden welegmed the lady|in the following remarks:Mise Dix,I have the honor in behalf of|the House of tatives,to tender you ed and will ever be honored because of sourservicesinbehalfoftheUnfortunatethroug-out the world,and especially beenuse of your servic s to their own anfortunate fellow eiti-zens,—I kaow tha;your stay will be pleas-an’,and that when you retcra,you bearwithyouthebenisonsandtheblessingsof all the inhabitantsofagreat commongpealth.Onmotion of Mr.&reeessof10minoteswastakenandthemembersandof-fice's of the House were introduced to theeovisitorbyMz.Speaker Hol-denAt the expirationofthe recess Harris re-sumed the floor and detailed various aloutragesinWake,Orange,Jones andnoir..Mr.Argo then proceeded to ventilate thechargesofoutragescommittedinOrangecounty,and proved,by facts,that whereeverhanginghadbeendone,it had been doneundercircumstancesand—_of themostaggravateddescription.Mr.A continned for some time in show-ing the eonstitational objections which ex-isted to the bill and the ernel injustice which it did an ndLe ‘oving and law abid-ing people.t.A.’s speech will be pub-lished in fall hereafter.)”Mr.Pou offered the following substite forMr.Malone's ainendment in the shape of anadditiontothefirstsection: Provided,That the military when called into service under this section,shall act insupportof,and in strict subordination to thecivilpower.Peuding the debate,the House,on mo-tion,adjourned until this evening at halfpast7uclock. — NIGHT SEs8I0N, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.-iis evel .Mowpay,Jan.15th.ing session was i in disesionofthemilitiabill,Se Mr.Pou gave notice of an amendment to the UNFINISHEDBUSTINESA, A memage was received framthe SenatetransmittingaresolutionthatthePublicTreasurerbeinstructedanddirectednattopayanymoreinterestonthespecialtaxbondsuntilax.thorizedanddirectedsotodo bythis General pass ——ed to adjourn.;.mor to .The yeas naysbeingcalledthe Housere-faredto rm by a voteofyeas 9 nays 75.ThemotionofMr.Poa,poning con-tiderstionofthemilitiabill was put to a voteandadopted. Mr.Vest (Republican)said he was the lastilousetoadvocateanythinglikere-podiation.He was oueof thenumber who vo-ted in goodfaithforthe iseofbondsthat hadbyhastylegislation(he was boundto admit.)p-aced in the hands of parties who had abusedthetrustinamostshamefulmanner.Hethoughtftoeimperative~~of members injusticetothetaxpayin,te ofthe Statetovoteforthiscalehetionde.”Mr.Downing charactcrized the movement asdirectdiation,and put into motion by cer-|taimpartiesto break dowm the Republican par-ty. Daring his remarks,Mr,Welch asked him(Downing)if the Treasurer was not paying in-terest on the Penitentiary bond« |a seat opon the floorof this Hall.Among |ts Downiny,I do nut know,you better ask|a people.where rour natne bias been hono:-Treasurer.Mr.Welch,I have been reliahly informed byamemberoftheHouse.that interest is beingpaidonthesebonda.Mr.Moore.ofChowan,saidthat for his own as 8great wronguponthsQrateasd'o treed and occtodie,Theresolution passeditssecond reading Onmotionof Mr.Durham,the rules wereredenanpasseditsthird Mr..offered the following resolutionwhichwasadopted: That notice of the passage of thisresolutionbesenttotheTreasurer,instractimghimtoceaseatoncetopayfurtherinterestonspecialtaxbonds.saree were suspended and the resolution Mr.Pouymoved that a committeeof three beappointedtowaituponandnotifytheTreasu-rer of the actionofthe blouse in this matter.—carried. On motion the House then adjourned untilhalfpast7o'clock. _>_—A real workingman,a man named Odger,a shoemaker by trade.is likely to be return- ed to the British House of Commons. iofPureBredFancyPoultryFORBATCHING.WE have on hand the largest andbestselection ofFancyPoultrytobefoundinthecountry.Eggacarefullyboxedandshippedtoanypartofthecoun-try.For circulats and prices addressN.P.BOYER &Co.,Jan 21—4;3m Parkesburg,Chester co.,Pr, Begs |cerethanksfor |daa se eae yt ea Salisbury,N.notifyBiooracbomdceenae aurea &s §aF e gy e z e e Wit I 3ea,een ace neetepoherthe third VIE JOHNSON,o,8.0.Issued January 7th,1870.2:6w:pt.feepd.m and wife Margaret,Martha Cook,Lawson Robinson and wiElizabeth,¢againstRobertBrown,Edmund Cook,Adaline Cook,Edmuod Cook,Sr.,John Cook and the heirsatlawofWilliamCook. To EdmnndCook,Sr,the heirs at Law ofJobnCookandofWilliamCouk. Youara hereby notified that a summonsin and thecomplaintthereinwasfiled inthepoeConeMontgomeryCountyon the1thdayofOctober,1869.You arealsonotified that the sommons inaoehhgerirpesterAanclSe perior Courtof said county in ,ondayofFebruary1870,Tel were you are hereby iredto appearandanswer thecomplaint,in defak whereof the plaintiffs will applyto saidcourtfor therelief demanded in thecomplaint, Witness,©.C.Wade,clerkof our raid courtatofficeinthetownofTroy,om the30th dayvfDecember,1869.0.0 WADE os0“Ow:fees 10 Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurance Companypaysits premiumsprompt!ithoutWH.HULDERNPSS.Agent,North America Life Ins.Co.Taomarviize,N.C.DearSir >—You will please accept withowrpromptpayment,¢charge,of the oom of the policy of Insur- ance on my Husband's Life,amounting to thesamofthreethousanddollars.At your ear-pestand Solicitation be was inducedtoinsureinyourCumpany,and now wearetherecipentsofitsbenefits.To you and the satiate -Insur-_we shall feel under obligations,such as only the widow and fatherless can feelandexpress.oan have snoces?in indacing others toinvureinyourmoatliberalcompany,and maytheLordofthewidowandorpharsblessyouandprosperyuuinpe!good work. aroaast C.Barner,of Rowan Milla,N.C. Mr.Holderness is aleo agent for the Liver- pool,London and Globe Fiat Insurance Com- pany,which insures all kinds of public and pri- vate buildings,Railroad De .Bridges Fao-tories,Founderies,Mills and Merchandise andpay?all irs losses promply.All letters addressed to Mr.Holderness,atThomasville,N.C will receive prompt atten- SIX COLD MEDALSHasjustbeeninOctoberandNovember,1869,awarded toCHAS.M.STIEFF, For the best Piano now made,over Baltimore,Phil-adelphia,and New York Pianos. OFFICE AFD WAREROONS:No.9,North Liberty Strect,near Baiti-more Street,BALTIMORE,Mp. STIEFF'S PIANOS have all the Intest improve-ments,including the Agroffe Treble,Ivory Fronts,end the improved French Action,folly warrantedfiveyears,with privilege of exchange within twelve months if notentirely satisfactory to purcha-sere. Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs alwaysonhand.from $560 to €300.References,who have our Pianos in use:Gen.R.BE.Lee,Lexington.Va.Gen.D.H.Hill,Ohariotte.N.C.Gen.Robert Ransom,Wilmington,N C,Gov.John Letche ,Lexington,Va.Mesers.R.Burwell &Son,Crertotte,N.C.DeafDamband Blind I ste.Raleigh,N.C.Misses Nash and Kollock,Hillsboro,N.C,EF Brown&Beraherdt are agentsfownarefor theshieoftheabovecelebratedPianos. Pianos sold at Factory prices.june 18—1y EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMI- NARY. THIS INSTITUTION is‘again in suecessfuoperation.It is eminently adapted,in its or- ganization and management,to the wants of thepeopleandtothecircumstancesofthecountry.Pupils received at any time.For circularsaddressJ.M.M.CALDWELL,dec24-51:3m Greenstioro,N.C. MRS.WAREN,WHO HAStheadvantageofhavingbecntanghtmusicbysomeofthebestGermanProfessersandhasalso |had several years experience in teaching,poses to give instructions on the Piano andGai.tar.Terms,per session of five months,forPiano,$20,Guitar,$18. -|TWO STORES COMBINED justseule?han:pod A largelot ae ilargelotof At ns. a a ‘At Howerion's,. At H and ;~At Howerton's.AnelegantassortmentofBootsandShoes*A silentbisicyndet et ote‘$*Anassortedlotof Hariwareand Cuulery. i colby pocestat ton.ae Chinasuperior 2 Cotteet eriear,‘ea,acl .Al Howerton's, At Howerton's.Fine and Common Tobacco,importedHa-vanna,Regalia,Principeand U.8.Grant Ci-on ,4t Howerton's.completekindsandForMedicinal only: es double -rectified -t ~Whiskey —perfect!, r 5 Howerton''s.Every variety of Yankee Nutiona,'At Howerton's. To finehisstockhasbeen selected with great care to meet EVERY WANT. EB”Call and examine it—it will not cost you anything to do that—But Don't Ask For Credit.His motto is “PAY AS YOU GO.” iCOUNTRY PRODUCE of every descriptiontakeninexchange. §™BankNotes and Specie taken at the Highest Market Rates, At W.H.Mowerton's, SALISBURY,N.C.November,5,1869.44—Gin LOOK OUT x:EAGLE STORE! NEW GOODS We HAVE JUST COMPLETEDwecondCoedsfromtheEastern Markets.whichisaecwleaeesb:ans be thelargeststockofGeodsinWesternKorthCarolina.&greaterportion of them purchasedof the Manufac-turers,ortheir ageats,consisttag asfollows,iu bothDRGOI,RE Coon, Ptaple and Pancy Dress _s lineofadieDressandFurnishingGoods,Goods Notions,Hats,Shoes, and Boots.(«large stock) READY-MADE CLOTHING, manofactared expressly for os in Boston at suchpricesthateverybodybuysthem. Hanpwsne—iron,Castings,Steel.Saddles andSaddieryHardware.Carriage Trimmings,Sole,Up-per,Harness,Patent and Enamel Leather,LiningandCalfSkins.Drugs,Patent Medicines,Dye- Stuffs,Paints,Tanners’Oil, Kerosene and Linseed Oil, end the largest stock of Lewis.Bartlett,Back andothernotedWhiteLead,Chrome Green.Yellow andpataCotersofPaints.4180BoltingClothsallnum We keep one store especiallyfor CROCERIES, which is the finestin town—comeand me.75 Bagefoffee,40 Bar:els Molasses,10 Hhde Molasses,NewOrleans,Bee Hive and Golden Syrups,Boorbon andCornynCaliforniaeeFrenchBrandyandAle.RifleandBlastingPowder.likindsofConfectioneriea,Crackers,Soda,Spices,“naff and cigars at manufsctufer’s prices.all kindsofFancyFruita,cove Oysters,Sc.We keep onbandCedarFalls,Randolph and other StandardShirtingsandVarnsatFactoryPrices.Our Me R.J.HOLMES has taken great pride in getting ap the fineststores in North carolinaandwetoo,have spared no trouble”or money,ingettingupthis WHOLESALE AND RETAIL establishment.We know no other House can offerbetterindacementsthanwedobothinWholesaleandRetailtrade.Webay ali kinds of PRODUCF,EITHER FOR CASHORBARTER, Remember the EAGLE STORE! MAIN STREET. i}Thankfulfor the very liberal patronage givenouroldfirm,Smith,Fuster&Co ove ieeeFairDealing,a continnanceofthe same.SMITH,FOSTER,HOLMES &co.Ww.A.SMITH,REUBEN 4.HOLMER,rHos.J,POSTER. SUPPLYofParofine,Wax and Sa S|Ears ‘FreshFamily Groceries of ev-|ierydeotigton.baprooaived pee’ 'Tek raw ;>|"e.xFancyandGoodsofeveryde-Fancyand Staple Dry every tropical,temperate or frigid,it acts as a specific inevery species of disorder which undermines the ard article—a medicinal Soldby all Druggists,Gro- cers andCountry Stores. New Crop Cardenas Molasses!! yor LANDING EX BRIG ALTAVELA, Direct from Cardenas, AQ HEDS.} 343 |Choice Clayed and Musca- 35 TIERCES vado Molasses, IN BRIGHT NEW PACKAGES For sale from wharf,in lots to suit.by 0.G@.PARSLEY &CO, Jan 14—2:3t Wilmington,N.C. Valuable Land for Sale. "J.HE SUBCRIBER(ERS FOR SALETWOTHOUSANDFOURHUNDREDACRESofvaluableLandinCaldwellCounty, One tract of FOUR HUNDRED ACRESwithamostvaluableWATER-POWER,onUpperLittleRiver,sufficient to drive anyamountofmachinery,with adamaleeady ereci-ed and in good condition. —eeeyr bsaeg tract will bedivided in-to any size,100 acres upwards,tosuitporchasermy The above land lies ten miles north of Hick-ory Station on the W.N.C.Railroad and wilbesoldonthemostreasonableterms. Apply to the unders'at Rowan Mills,N.C.,or to Jacob W.Fowler who lives near thelands,JEREMIAH BARRINGER,Aug.12,1869.-32tf Rowan Mills,N.C.TIME TABLE—N,¢.RAILROAD boo e =aces ay rods %the College byatexcellentla-T.C.Wallace,foofNewbern,N.¢.—The Spring term will commence Jan.Bth,1870, Reference—Dr.Gibbs,Columbia,8.C.”Ma-jor,Caason,Columbia,8.C.dec,31—tf ly by .sEUU FOSTER,sn.Salisbary,Dec.12,1869.ce ——_—S_>enerve,|Leav®4amare).itave,Thomasville Female College,|aisteaas=|=—|wasa)"etx&.liebary,....)(26 -|O81:“i ts eTHOMASVILLE,B.0.Greenabere’|10 =$0 learwTage »=.I :——Oo.Shops,...-/10.90 *11088 *|84)sien a.§NOW IN FULL OPERATION,|Sua@tes+:|138 7.8;Stsmi Oe Gas:’eso 12:55 4 sjandaffurdseveryfacilityandcomfortthatcouldeelreasonablyborequires.The very best teach TRAINS BOOTH:havebon secured,and te oxyate ate modesate:{man,I aBoard,per term,except liglita,965 OH)STATS.Taiive.|)seave,we)we.Tuition in Literatureand Mosic,each.29,00 —ame!ere je aAllother¢xpenses in proportion.Une half to be oe |eee loans aspatdinadvauce-theother at the middle of theterm.|5.‘aoe ole x.eee.em oeAllnecessarybookaandstationerycanLeob-|Gre-usdoro',,4:37 *|B0T “||it|sake tattainedattheCollege.Salsbury,ta3 |tig ef re aoPorthorepreferring@privateboardinghouseone|Charlotte,(10:00 “bie rx és This Schedule makes all the connectiona,Bast andPREIGHTTRAINSwil)not run ta Goldebore”only wetherefsnecessityforit,Preight will be brought regular2, L.W.ANDBEW :Jan.7,1870,=the passenger trai ALRERT JONSON,i—u General Superintendvat, Asit seasonsear,It is colder,colder‘ear,-~AndIfeel thatIamolderYear;And my limbs are less elasticAndmyfaneynotsoplastic,Yea,myhabitsgrow monasticEveryYear."Tisbecoming bleakandbleakerEvear,And my are waxingweakerEveryYear.Care I now formerry dancing? Or for with ion glancing?Love is and entrancingEveryYear.Oh,thedame that I have squandered‘ear.*And the friendships rudely sunderedEveryYear;Oh the ties that might have twined meUntilTimetoresignedmeMyinfirmitiesremindmeEveryYearSad,‘andsad,tolook before usEveryYear.With iBavior shadow o’er usYear. to eee eek it igo dectenficlining tapiuhatetaketeeORte Pee e whither,weeping,“eoveryYear. BOOTS UNDER THE BED. Mies Lydia White had two lovers.Tom Green and Willie JonesBothweregooewell-to-doonogmechanies,and both loved her de-Todi if ar vehement ansertionscouldbecredited.Lydia:was i eome-thing of a dilemma concerning them.¢had wo particular preference for ei-of them,but she wanted’to be mar-ied sometime,and Mr.White was opp»s-ed to long courtships;and.AuntqakeptassuringherthatherbedandtableVinenwouldgecyellowwithbeingpackedperezimthetausolong;andshe alsofrequentopportunitiesofremarking that “none of hergirls ever was single after they had -reached the age of cigh- teen;no,mot a minit?” And as Lydia counted her years four more than eighteen,of course this latterinsineationofAuntJano’s cut deeply.Lydia gurned the matter over seriouslyfahermind,and argued it with herself,pro and)con,Which she should take,Green or Jones |Shewas ia some degree romantic,andshehadindulgedingorgeousdreawsof marrying a second Napolton as to cour- a in fact if there was any quality thata,Hy admired in a wan it was When she said anything abont this in| the hearing of Tom or Willie,they beggedhertoputthemtothetest—they would|joyfally die for her if she stood in need ofsuchasacrifice,they assured her over andoveragain. One Sanday evening,as indeed was frequently the case,Jones and Green bothraanaseadfocallatLydia’s at about thesametime. Lydia went out of the room abont nineo'clock on the pretence of bringinga bookofengravings,but she shortly retarned ingreatperturbation.“What is it?What is tho matter?"|cried the two lovers in cager chorus. “Oh dear me!"sighed Lydia,“such a dreadful,dreadful thing!Who would have thonght in our peaceful commanity ! Oh,Mr.Jones,Mr.Green!You can not think how glad—how relieved I ath that you are here.I should be frighten-ed to death were it otherwise |!"and she clung first to one and then to the otherwithaconfidenceperfectlyinfatnating.“Tell as what it is!"cried Green.“Enlighten us asto the cause of thisemotion!”said Jones,who had been totheChiekenValleyAcademytwo“quar- ters,”and used some large words“Ob,you are both so brave!”criedLydia,admiringly—‘I feel as if I were|protected by an army !”Green drew himself ap to hie fall height,which was just five feet,and it must beconfessedthatbesidetheHerculeanJones,he looked like a Banthm rooster in,i‘“Youhadbetter:go first,”said Jones. ia.‘And the twoluctantlyfolloopenedthe‘door of the allant young’men re- a most extremely dirt of cowhides,which looked os teakPaes owner hadtramped|through twenty milés of swamp,'and made no acquaintance with rags orserapersa“A—a mighty big man he mnat be,with such a pair of feet,”said Jones.—“Hadn't we better call your father andMr.Berry,the hired man ?”’“I think we had,”said Green,timid-] Ms I -don’t,”said Lydia,decidedly.“See!1 believe the boots are moving.—Ob,goodness me !” And,as she screamed,Jones and Greensimultaneouslymadearushforthecham-ber door.Jones stumbled over a wash-stand and went headlong:to the foot ofthestairs,washstand and all.And Lyd-ia,by clinging to the skirts of Mr.Green’s coat,kept him from following his rival.“What in the deuce is to pay here?”asked Jack Berry,appearing on the sceneinhisshirtandtrowsers,and his eorly light hair standing out all over his head,like the bristles on a lamp chimney ia he biapointstotheboots. «Don't tench him,”whined Green.— “He may have a pistol or somethingabouthim,and hurt som»body.”“You chicken-livered whelp!”cried Berry,“you're afraid to see what’s be-hind the boots,are ye?Wall,I'll showaie And Berry seized the frightful objects and gave a pall so strong that he went cra hake on the floor,with &booti,either hand.“Jupiter”he cried,“Ineversawanybootscomeoffsoeasyasthatare.Let's see the feet.”“And diving under the’bedheliftedthecounterpaneanddisplayed—nothing.“Bot whero is the owuer of the boots 1”cried he,scratching a bruise on on.bis nose and looking infniteyy puz-zled. “Here!”said Pa White,aa:at the door,“I’m the ownor,and here I've been hearing this drafted noise for the lasttenminutes,aud thinking there was a fire over to the corner.Bat not a sign of my boots could I fiad.Who pat 'emthere,Lyddy ?”But Lydia.was bathing Berry's nose.Green and Jénes had sense euough to seethattheyweredetrop. And they took their departure witboutanyveryelaboratefarewells. “By jinks,”eaid Green to Jones,ontheirwayhome,“I've got an idea;it’s my opinion that jade ofa girl put thembootethereherse|f,on purpase to try as.’ “Of course she did,”said Jones,sal- kily;“women are as deceiiful as the devil.” ee ——— GEORGE WASHINGTON’'S MAR. RIAGE. Tt was in the Spring of 1758.Mr.Car-tis,a planter,residing at his estate call-ed the “White House,”was riding owtonemorning,when he met,coming from the northward,a young geutleman of mil itary appearance,excellently mounted, and accompanied by a good old servant,or sergeant,who rode respectfally a few paces beliind his master.‘he new com et was Col.Giorze Washington,on hi. way from Winchester to Williamsburg, and his attondant,Bishop,formerly Bra- dock’s”body serveant,now his own. Washington was twenty-five at that time and a young man of grat sedate, ness and dignity.He was in chi-f com- mand on the frontier,and saw or thought little of the fair sex.Bat,on the spring morning of 1759,bis “time had come.” Mr.Cartis greeted him,and invitedhimtostopattheWhiteHouse.His! business was pressing;he must hastenontoseehisexcellencyatWilliambarg and conversing,they rode back and reachedtheWhiteHowse.Here Washington dismou ted,and delivered his horre to Bishop,with orders to wait him there; he would continue bis journey in half anhour.Bishop ealuted gravely,with band raised to his hat;his master entered the house ;and the half honr passed—the oldservantwaitingpatiently. His master did not,however,make his appearance.The event was unheardof,Col.Washington was the soul ofpanctaality;he was on pressing publichasiness;what eoald be the meaning ofthisstrangeandanwanteddelay? An hour pasted—two hours passed.— Col.Washington did not reappear.Bataservantcameoutanddeliveredanor- der from hie to the motionless old bodyguard.He would eondact the horses to the stable,his master would dine,and| possibly spend the night with Mr.Cartis.| Bishop obeyed,the world was clearly coming to an end—and Colonel Wash-ington was the guest of the owuer of theWhiteHouse. beside a Shanghae. “Command me!”said Green,“onlyJotmedoyonrbidding!"" .,Ask my existence,”said Jones,“and it shall be piven frec a3 the streams to the rounding ocean.” “lush!”cried Lydia,“don’t speak80loud]He may hear you,and take the alarm and kill us all before you have a chance to capture him.”“He?Who?What 1”demandedJonewinatragicwhisper.|“Hush!for pity’s cake,”said Lydia,‘he's np stairs in the spare room!Un-}der the bed!Father had a handred dol-Jars paid him yceterday for acow,and give j then distinguishable,he was agallant- On the next morning,Bishop in obedi- horses and waited before the door for the | Colonel,who desig ved setting ont,he said immediately. terward,there was still no sign of him.— Then the servant eame again,and direct-|‘ ed the horses to be led bask;Colonel Washington would remain to dinner,andthencontinuehisjourney. The day was far spent when the young soldier made his appearance and vaultedintothesaddle.Tall,vigorous,gracefui,| and with a certain loftiness of port,even ‘ spare chamber}Isottly,and they saw the boots distinetly;|M. ence to ordera to that effect,saddled the |rab An hour passed;the|‘ ;colonel did not appear.T'wo hours af.-|.\: Wornan’”bad:onan for sha'flast thee Mik{.“T —don’t know the way,”|’|Martha:Ourtis,the beautiful young wid-Nor I,”saidGreen and you're the }ow,who,a'year after,was +’eee hia};b pest;it belongsto leadon.’|wife,peatIwillshowyoutheway,”said Lyd:Tradition *,Trad relates’that the cornennnytookplaceinoldSt.Petor’s Ohureh,in ow.Keut county.The scene was aianto2e,and may interest the reader,t wag January,1759.The Rev.Dr. ossom,parson of the parish,attended infullcanonicals,and ‘the pair advancedfollowedbyabevyofbeautiesandgroomeWarh'ngton was clad in asuitofblueandgilver,lined with red silk;his waisteoat was embroidered;hiskueeandshoebucklerswereofgold;hishairwaspowderedandheworeadresssword.‘I'he bride was dreased in whitesatin,with rich pointed lace ruffles;hadrlornitiieatejaherhair;pearl neck-»ear rin,shoes,with high heels and diamond buck-les;and was followed,as has been said,by an array of beautiful and richly dress-od gue.leaning uponthe armsofgrooms-men,in costume as imposing.The vice-Governor of Yee inasuitofscarlet,embroidered with gold,with huge bag-wig and dress-sword,wasseeninthemidstofanumberofofficersoftheEnglisharmyand.navy;and agreatcrowdofwhatwasthencalled‘thegentry’friends and relations ofthebrideandgroomfilledthechureb,all intentupontheinterestingceremony..One per-sonuge has been forgotten—Bishop,the old body servant.e,too,was present. With folded arms,and mach emotion on his aged face,he gazed at the ceremonywiththerest.It soon ended,and the brilliant crowdflowedforthfromtheoldchurch.T'radi-tion relates that the bride and and.asmanyofherfairattendantsascoulddosoenteredthegreatchariotwhichrolledoff, drawn by its six spirited horses;while the brideg-oom fonder of horseback,moanted the splendid English chai ger be-queathed to him by ett eqn-tered after the coach,attended by a num-ber of gallant youths.(Such was the pictureszue scene in thelifeofthe*Father of his Coantry.” “AGRICULTURAL. APPLYING MANURE IN WINTER: By applying manure at the surface you get the benefit of the washings as the me-nore decomposes,and this in raw manure will take some time,the benefit,however, all the time being realized as decomposi-tion proceeds.In this way all the streng:h of greenorfresh manure fromthestablesmaythasbesecured.Draw in the winter.B-gin in the fall and con.tinue antil spring.;It is easy to load on a sleigh and onytopitchon;there is no getting on or o the load;tho manure may be spread standing oo the ground.But spread,iu all eases,so that the epring findsyourlandcovered-and ready for the plow, or for tne brash or ha Tow in the case of meadows.By that time there will mneh of the strength have gone into the ¢oil,and you have no frozen hea,s to put off the work,and to manure in excess theplacestheyoccupy. On land plowed in the fall nothing is better than to apply manare in this way and cultivate er harrow in the spring,when the seed is sown. pits havc an immediate effect,and the rest,more tardy,will continue the work, so that there is a continuous growth the season throngh.Clover and grass seed sown on sach land (carly as it may be)is anre to be a snecese;and if the soil ie drained and mellow,there can be no mis take of a crop of grain,whatever is sownon. Thas we get all the strength of our manare;the eold prevents evaporation ; the groand mixed with it (in summer)will not let it escape;and it is drawnwhenthereislittleotherworktobedone, and no water save the natural fluid of the arine and droppings,is to be carrie!;be-sides a sleigh is bandier,as we have said. And there will be no manare in the way, no.heaps outside of the stables—ncne of this to be drawn when the work pressesduringtheeummer. The premises are clean save the imme- diate barn-yard,and this,with straw,plaster and other absorbente,may be keptpareandpleasant,and the whole healthy and desirable—fir th®man whe will kerp clean his stables,and thas interest him- self,will ase absorbents and indisiufect- ants to keep sweet the beds and placesforhiscattle.This is the doctrine now about manare—to apply as it is made,and apply it on the surface. The same may be done with pasiure.Apply in the fall in timo to get a growth for protection.This,in addition to the maonre wil!form a rich coat of herbageonordinarysoil,and the effect of the ma-|nure in its order will have been obviated | by the rains by the time the grass is ad vanced enough to turn in the stock,anditwillimproveduringthesummer,losingitéranknessandgaininginsweetners.—|Spring application (to pasture)is objec-tionable.—Country Gentleman. and bracelets;white satin|4" The soluble| Cataloguetoanyaddress,gratis Z3 28ne iFi|1| E E 106.ton aclu“agent,as com-mission,100 yde.of good yard-wide Sheeting,Coin-Sitver Hanting Case Wateh,RichWoo!Shawl,Suit of all Wool Frenchmere,ete..ete.,or $10 in cash.We do =——yany travelling agents,and customers «not pay money to personspurportingtobeouragents,unless personally wainted.“SondMoneyalwaysby Register-ed Letters.Porfarther particulars sendforCatalogues, PAREZBR &CoO., 98 4 100 Sumner St,Boston,Mass.Oct.15,1869 4l-ly D.T.CARRAWAY Commission Merchant, —AND— Dealer in Groceries PROVISIONS.HARDWARE, Glass and Crockery Ware,Wall Paper,Wic- dow Shades,&e.,&e. >— l ROMPT attention given to orders,and to the sale of Cotton,Grain,Naval Stores,Tebaceo.Dried Fruit,&c ,on Commission COURT HOUSE BUILDING,april 9—t4-ly NEWBERN,NW.C. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS and the Pablic for the liberalpatronageheretoforeextendedtohim.“Ye now{nforms them that he has fitted up @ new and commodious Shop,in Dr.Henderson's Brick-Building,Room Wo.2,where he would be pleasedto seethem.Hegnaranteestogivesatisfactionineverycase.—He has in his enrploy of the best Hair DressersinWesternNorthCarolita.He requests a call Salisbury,N.C.,Des.17,1849.so—tf Fresh Garden,Flower,Fruit,Herb, Tree,Shrub and Evergreen Seeds,with di. rections for cutture,prepaid by mail.Themostcompleteandjudiciousassortmentin the country.Agents wanted. 25Sorte of either for $1.00;id by mail. Alsoavail Freie,Planta,Baile,all e newPotatoes,&e.,prepaid,by mail.4 Ibe.EarlyRorePotato,prepaid,for $1.00.Cottover’s Co-lossal Asparagus,$3 per 100;$25per 1000,pre-aid.New hardy fragrant everbloomitig JapanToneyeuckle,50oa,each,..True Cape Cod Cranberry,for upland or lowland enltu $1 per 100,prepaid,with directions.;also trade list. Seeds on Commission.B.M.WATSON,Old Colony Norseries and from all. Seed Warehouse,Plymouth,Mass.Establish-LLrs|i 842.7 dec 3—4mJAINTSFORFARMERSANDVictarcetVb.Pa.PN NNingthebest,cheapest and moaf Ju-|se:two rats well put on,mixedOi),will last ten or fifteen ycars:;rownor b ul cho 1 viate color, an be changed to green,lead.stone,drab, ve or cream,to snit the taste of the consumer,—sluable tor houses.barns.fences,carriage andkers,paile and weod ware,agricuitaral nts,canal boats,vessels ¢nd ships’bottoma,| nvas,metal and shingle ro (it being fire and}ater proof)floor oil cloths.(one manufactarerhar- ing need 6.000 bbis.the past year.)and os «paint|for any purpose is unsarpassed for hody,durability,elasticity and adhesiveness.Price $6 per bbl.of|300 ibs,which will supplya farmer for years to come.Warranted in all casesas above.Send foracitcalarwhichgivesfallparticnlars.None gen- nine anless branded in a trade mark,Gratton Min eral Paint.Persons ean order the paint and remitthemoneyonreceptofgoods.Addresa, BIDWELL &CO.,jar.7,1I8S70—6m 954 Pearl Se,N.Y. |Wit PRACTI ATTORNEY AT LAW.LEXINGTON,N.C. CE in the coarts of David-son,Forsythe,Guilford,Alamance and Ran- iolph counties: REFERENCE.Hon.R.M.Pearson,C.J.of N.O.,Raleigh. “BE.G.Reade,Associate Justice,° Thomas Settle,Ms - R.P.Dick,“ Bedford Brown,Yance Hon.John Kerr,J _R.Mclean,Greensboro’,N.C, Thomas Roffin,Je.ee co J.M.Clond,Dobson,N.C,January 29,1869, yville,N.C. « 4-tf ‘|DRY Goops, s verylargeatwag OF EVERY DESCRIPTITION,» ‘Hardware,Béots&Shoes,Hats and Caps,Sole and Upper Leather,Enameled and PatentLeather, Harness and Saddlery Trimmings of all kinds,Calf Skins,Lin-- ing and Pad Skins,Linseed, POWDER !POWDER! RIFLE,BLASTING AND MINING POWDER, Salt,Drugs and Medicines,and in short EVERYTHING IN THE WAY ofMERCHANDISE All of which was bought for CASH,and will be sold AS CHEAP as the Cheapesl, We allow no House to under- sell us. Be sure to examine our stock befere purchasing elsewhere. It affyrds us a pleasure to show our Goods whether we sell or not. Don’t be deceived by loud blow- ing and heavy shelling,but come to see us and get posted up. (cP Orders from a distance promptly filled at lowest prices, fc We buy nearly all kinds of Produce. McCubbins,Sullivan &Co., No.1;Murrny’s Granite Row, Salisbury,Sept.24,1869,18—ly Tanners and Kerosene Oils,Co- pal and Coach Varnish,White Lead of the very best Brands, Colored Paints of all kinds,Cot- ton Bagging and Roping,Iron, Ties and Twine,Steel and Iron. Yarns,Sheetings,Coffee,Sugar and Tea,Molasses and Syrup, 1,. Ht ba appointed anagenvoZ SINGER 8 CELEBRATED New Family,Sewing Machine, ‘ia offersthesametothe Ladies oe Carolina.andall other Machines "Wt wildo.more diterestkindsotwork—the si plain >the ooo tavecied.“Economy iswealth.then why notbuythebest.” These Machines are warranted togiveentiresatisfaction.If they failtogivesatisfactiontheymaybere-turoed after a trial of two months and the money will be refunded. Machines manufacturedexpressly for SHOE-MAKERS,HARNESS MA- KERS,TAILORS,&c, will be supplied when ordered,at manufacturer'sprices. desiring information will please forspecimensofworkandcirculars.=John A.Ramsay, Salisbary,N.C.Jone 18,1860.4 Tm ALMANACS FOR 1870. URNER'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMA- NAO for 1870.Eolarged and improved in all ;better than the Almanac of 1869,which was so popularand had such alarge sale.Price,single copies by mail 10 cents,3 copies by mail,25c;one dozen by mail,75v.; Price in store,half gross,$4;per hundred 5;per whole ,ross,$7.FARMER'S N.C.ALMANAC,poblishedbyJamesH.Ennias;an execilent Almanac, fall of most valuable matter to the Farmer, with moathly calendars in large clear type.— Price,single copy by mail,10 cents;3 copies .mail 25c.,one dozen by mail 60c.;price in sfore,half gross;per hundred $4,50,$6.Tie COMIC ALMANAO FOR 1870,—published by J.mes H.Eoniss;full of comic pictore illustrations,j>kes,aneedotes,fun,&c , with monthlycaleplaty in large clear type. Price per single copy,by mail,10 cents;3 copies by mail 25c.;one dozen by mail 60 ctsPriceinstore,per half gross $3;per hundred$4 50;per gross $6. EF Oneof each of the abovemailed to anyaddressfor25cts.For sale by eJA8.3.ENNISS,Agent and Publisher of Almanacs, oct 15—4ttf Salisbury,N.C PROSPECTUS OF THE PARMER'S DOLLAR MAGAZINE, A MONTHLY PES 1ODICAL, Devoted to Agriculture,Horticulture,Flori-culture,Rura!Boonomy and MechanieArte. HE andersigned proposes to issue.on the15thofanext,the FARMER'SDOLLARMAGAZINE,a Magazine that willbedevotedtothegeneralprityofNorthCarolina,and the interests ofthe farmer par-ticalarly,It.shall be the aimof thetortoadapttheMagazinetothealtered con-dition of affairs,and to direct the attention of the people to «practical consideration of the cireomstances by which they are surrounded. To the small farmer the Monthly shall be made an ivaluable friend;«fering only such suggestionsas his means will enable him to carry into effect instead of long high-soundedimpracticalarticlesuponmodesentirelyoutofreachoft)e most affluent,The Flower Garden and the Vegetable Gar-den,shall each have special departments,andspecialattention.Origioal articles,based op-on practical experience,as well as other topicsofinteresttotheclassesofreadersforwhomtheDOLLARMAGAZINEisinteaded,willbefurnishedineachnumber.Fruit Culture shall receive snch attention asitsmeritsdemand.Being among the first,if not the first subject under consideration bythecultivatorofthesoilofNorthCarolina,nothing shall be spared to make its advanta-ges apparent to all. On the whole,the DOLLAR MAGAZINE will be what every farmer needs a plain,prae-tical,common sense epitome of all that is use-ful and interesting. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.One Dollar per annum,in advance;SixCopiesfor$5.50;Ten Copies for $7.50. THOS.M.HUGHES,publisher,Ridgeway,N.C. THE CAESTER REPORTER,A WERELY NEWSPAPER,PUBLISHED BYBE.C,McLORE,&J.A.BRADLEY,Jr,AT CHESTER,8.C. :mtr wr Stock of 4INTER,DRESS GOODS willbesoldat at costand carriage,to close‘out the balanceof that classofGoods. “MOCK &BROWN ke yi one of thelargeststocksofDryState.._.»|RANDOLPHSHIRTINGS ‘and COT- TON YARNS,at Factory.prices. 6,000 yds,4-4 RANDOLPH SHEET- INGS,IN STORE, $00,PIECKS,PRINTS,ASSORTED,‘13,000 yds.PANT JEANS,at all prices. Afull lineofCassimeres,Cloths,Ready Mado BOOTS &SHOES,HATS,SOLE LEATHER,BOLTING CLOTHS, COTTON BAGGING AND TIES ;a large stock of SUGAR,COFFEE,PEPPER,SPICE, TEAS,SODA,&c.,always on hand, AT LOW PRICES. MERCHANTS will find it greatly to their interest to examine our stock before a chases in this market.F.CORN,OATS,BALE and LOOSE N,BEESWAX,TAL-LOW,RAGS,DRIED FRUIT,&c.,bought at highest market prices for CASH and BARTER. Es We cannot close this notice with- out ex our kindest regards to thecitizensofandCountrygener-ally for the very large and liberal patron-age tous.Qur intentions aretodealliberallyandfairlywitheverybody, and to sell Goods as low as any bouse iutheState.MOCK &BROWN, WHOLEssLE AND Retain Merciants,decl17—2m Salisbury,N.C. Ay,wo THE ONLY 1a MEDICINE THAT Oures All Pain ! ‘E F FR E S H , PU R E AN D RE L I A B L E TR U S S E S AN D AB D O M I N A L SU P P O R T E R S — L A T E S T IM P R O V E - t- C l a s s Dr u g St o r e , NE V E R FO R G E T DR . CG . B. PO U L S O N ’ S SA L I S B U R Y , N, C. , H WH E R E YO U WI L L AL W A Y S FI N D Ir s an d Br u s h e s ; Fa n c y So a p s an d Pe r f u m e r y ; Ci g a r s an d To b a c c o . CA N N O T BE UN D E R S O L D . ME N T S ; BR E A S T PU M P S AN D NU R S E R Y BO T T L E S ; Co m b e |ured ITV seang HL ANIOIGAN “Or My,A1NO mm oe CLEMMONS STAGE LINES!See...To Fayetteville. |Py Warsaw for Fayetteville daily ex-ceptSunday.Ifyou are in Western N.Carolinago toRaleigh and procure a throughtickettoFayettevillefor$8;Through TicketsfromGoldsboro’vias Warsaw,to Fayetteville,$6.Through tickets from Weldon to Fayette- ville $10.“Through tickets from Wilmington,via Warsaw,to Fayetteville,$6. CHARLOTTE TO VW/ADESBORO: Leave Charlotte after trains from RaleighandColumbia,via Monroe,for Wadesboro’Tuesday,Thursday,and Saturday Leave Wa-desboro’,Tuesday,Thursday,and Saturday,af-ter arrivalof trains and Stage from Wilmington.MORRISVILLE,via Prttsporo,TO EGYPT.Leave Morrisville,Tuesday,Thursday andSaturday ‘Leave Egygt Monday,Wednesday and Fri-ay. Clemmons’Accommodation LineBetweenSalemandHighPoint,will charterStagesatallhours“Cheaper than the Cheap-est.”Office at Butner’s Hotel,Salem,N.CE.T.CLEMMONS,Oct.1;1869—tf Contractor. GARDEN SHED, OF Crop oF 1869. LC reply to the many inquiries upon the enb-ject of Gardeg Seeds,the subscriber begstosaythathehastakenthenecessarystepstohaveaverylargesupply,embracing everysortandvariety,adapted to this latitude,which he is daily looking for.The Seed Grower represents the crop of1869asunusuallylarge,and the Seeds of Su-perior quality.EDWARD SILL,Drug Store,Salisbury,N.C. TERMA—Ipvariably im advange,,,Pee eeerene Jap.14,1869,ot te olVemire Jqguahd aot a ho fipacaet,Sh4. svwet eq watienid | ”1)hepa aE PME Thisis todin'sOne aberitaslycanbeused&e. Goddin's “ComeatnbedthattheyIhaveanyknowledge,and the best Tonic ol- umwrs oy sunos ——eaten advance.wr HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. .Wepnespay,Jan.19. LHBADACHE,IASTHMA,COLDS &CUUGH,NEO RALGIAGENERAL DEBILITY, Gentian Sisters, GeneralDebility,&c.,aod I am full are the bestBittersofwhi fered to the American Propet.¥.SLATER Henrico county,Va, Da.Gopprm :—Dear 5 ears wilingfortwentyy kidneys,prostrate ¢ urethra;bave been u the best physicians in the et professor in 9 medicisnow4a Jone 26,1869. below:T have used Dr.God- tian Bitters and cheerful- the very best Bitters that,sick stomachmnen,BOLT,M,D. Lipscomb,Orange co,N.C.,May 15,"69. I hereby certify that I have been using _ ir:I have been suffer-bh an affection of the land and stricture of the nder tbe treatment ofoneofwhomcollege.All failed to relieve me.I finally tried your Com- pound Gentian Bitters;the effectcharm—one bottle gave me complet believeitto be hole,ae Th waa like «erelief.I pave ever is only goodfor the Holi- 103.eta onsmustsendin your ordersbeforethe Littleton,N.C.,Jan.7th,1889.De crn eka cmcasti wo wrt Oh,om Preparedonly by Dr.Goddin.|com uied ty the 80,ho Lome meece TAMES T.WIGGINS,fe .tanllteevery antagof eves $000,00may Proprietary Wholesale Agent,rete :roa me os eapecially to assist ADr.G.B.Poulson,Salis-|This offer is more ly to gents alt 7 _38—+«f|in o Western andSouthernStates,butisopen sammie =toall enst STOLEN--675 REWARD.COMMISSIONS. TOLEN frow my stable in Davie Coonty,Rescca eybeLaptey ae N.N.on the night of the 13th of Jaa nary,inst.,five miles South of Mocksville a DARK IRON GREY HORSE,six years old last Spring,aboot 16 havds high,long bodied portioned,a Gne pacer,with dark maneont ol,dark legs but whiter sbout the hoofs,a nearly white face,the white reoning down his nose im a narrow stripé into his white spots (saddle marks)on of them runging into each otb- er;in good serviceable order,but shodin front about a month ago; but well right nostril; bis back,some nitfee bare and rather pointed. L have strong reasons for believing that thie horse was stolen by «white mao named Al- len Hooper,of Caswell county ;bat his con- flicting statements to persous in my neighbors bood leave it in doubt what directibo he has about 5 feet 10 inches bair and beard,and drink,not very gone.HOOPER is high,stout boill,dark begins to show tbe effevtsof talkative,wears a heavy moostache of a sl ly brown ovlor;bas grey ¢ tooth ne and e?,an npper on has an finger and the wristof the left hand. will pay $25 for the srrest of the thief, and $60 for the recovery of the horse. Address me at Jerusalem.Davie Cognty,x: Cc,Jan.21,1870. JOUN 8.MAXWELL3-tf ight- india [ok mark (a double beart)between the knockle of the fore- :kota, Wool custo Thirty,we will pay the Sheeting Dress Pattern,Wool Square Shawl,French Caseimers Pahy end Vest Pattern,Fine White Counterpane,¢te.,ete.,or $100inForanorderofwewillpaytheAgent,as Commission,|thoa:Raoleed,That Sam'l F.Phillips,ThomasBrgg.and Rafas Barringer,appointed bydboPoultonofthieZevateasaCommitteeidingfor« toad curpore-1865,be required to appear be- Pitty,45 yds.shecting,one pair of hear. For anOveHundred,we will pay GuosthverHeeing mere,Wedonotem perperting he our agents,anless wainted.“fondBoneyalwaysby Register- ed Letters,Por farther particulars sond for Catalogues, Oct.15,1809. club,for which below we give a partial List of .Brown or B BSG,froma»Clad of poplin d (Tern.oolmndrew..¥ shawl aoae watoh,oto.,eto.,or order of $100,from«club of yord-wide SheetingCSeeeWatch,Bich Lang Shavl,Suitof all Wool Prenchete...ete.,or $10 in cash.yany travelling egents,and mere should not pay money to perronspersonally .PAREZR&CO., 98 &100inaner2,Sorte,Boe. i-ly ime as a TopDressing for Wheat. WB CAN NOW FURNISH DBLIVER.- ed at the Depotat this place Agricoltural Lime, Slacked and Screened,ready fur application st ot when bags are farnishedmark Ten busbels of $1.20 per barrel, with owners ed on them,at 28¢per bushel, the Lime per acre will materially increase the yieldof the presentcrop and permanently im-| land.cOUBBINS,SULLIVAN &CO.prove the Salisbury,Janvary,21 167). Gentine Imported Worway Qats.| pames distinctly 2At *Samples .Sent Free to barmers. FROM 100 to 199 bashels grown to the aere.— Weighs from 4@ tp 45 pounds jo Thig Oats has been grow ron gies | and in ayerp State in the Univn,wit fect succens.The graremarkacommonvarieties.The straw is brig to 6 feet highWehavebo the same price andWewillsendove quart of tke above Oat to an HalOne bushel.40 powCAUTION.FF Also c.reulars andAddressallorders toParkesburg,Cherter co.,Pa.jan 21-3 3m —EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMI-— THIS INSTITUTION is again in successfa It is eminently adapted,in its or-to the wantsof theoperation.ganization and management,ople and to the circumstances of the country. the bashel.rariety ¥fsol ain is very large plompaend handsome,has dle thin hask,and ripews earlier than the ht,clear,stont,and not liable to lodge,is perfectly clear of rust;agd grows from 4 ‘th the White and Black Norway,bothequallyproductive. $1.0 nds.w testimonials.N.P.BOYRR &€O,, NARY. Pupilereceived wt any time.For circu addre a2 dec24-51;3m J.MM.CATDWELL, Cirecnsboro,N.C, the most per- ¢Wish it distinctly anderstoo that this isnot light oate,weighing 28 to 33 Iba. raised in New Engiand and sold under the name of Norway,but imported Seed,every bushel teed to weigh 40 Iba.,or the money refandeRamplesofbothkindssentfreefor&3 cont stamp. |goat most 2 Rose id. $1 B.Seed ed in Also «mall Fruits,Planta,Bulbs,all Potatoes,&c.,prepaid, lospal Asi FreshGarden,Flaeer,&rwit.Herb, Tree,Shrub and Evergreen Seeds,with di- rections for culture,prepaid by mail.The complete and judicious assortment in the country.Agents wanted. Sortsof eitherfor$1.60;prepaid by mail.|Proposeenew,by mail.4 Ibs.EarlyPotato,prepaid,for $1.00,Conover’s Co-parngen,OF per ne |eee teenNewbhySparenoversieerentvainprepaid.Troe Capeloneysackle,50 cta,each,Cod Cranberry,for pland or lowland culture,+10,saan with directions,Priced Catalogue to any aildrem,gratis;also trade list.Reeds on Commission,M.WATSON,Old ae Nareseries andWarehouse,Plymouth,Mam.Establish-1842.dee 34m avec ance auch pool,any vate tion tories,Founderies,Mills an ‘All letters addressed Thomaerville,N.C will receive prompt atten- Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurance Com itepremiumspromptlywithoutchar,=eW.B,HULDERNESS,Agent,North America Life Ins,Co. Taomasvitte,N.C,Dear Sir :—You will pleage aecept my sin-cere thanks for your prompt charge,of the amount of the policy of Insur- payment,without ou my Hasband's Life,amounting to theaumofthreethousanddollars.At your ear-nest and repeated Solicitation he was induced to insure in yourCompany,and now we aretherecipentsofitabenefite.To you and the North America Life Tneur-Contpany we hall feel under obligations,as only the widuw and fatherless can feel and express.. May you bave sucecss in indneing others to insnre in your most liberal com the Lord of the widow and orphars bless you and prosper you in your good work. ny,and may Maroaret C.Barner,of Rowan Mills,N.0. Mr.Holderness is aleo Agont for the Liver-London and Globe Fre Insurance Com- ,which insnres all kinds of public and pri- buildings,Railroad De Bridges Fac-Merchandise andallicslossespromply.z to Mr.Holderness,at dec 3—-Uf FROM THE Movss. committees,viz: inti oils wattesed.teomstow ofthe CrateStateofNorthCaroliveand Virgivia. BILLS INTRODUCED. ABy Mr.Hawkins,to incorporate the Par- ation;1eferred. of Pawnbrokers io the laws of 68 and G0;referredByMr.Love:to amend By Mr.Forkoer,the following resole- i ®Senate resolationteinvestigate oftheSenateandtake andsab- oath,to wit: +ST bave been dent me God.resolution was adopted. SPECIAL ORDER. Newbe-ne of some intermedtn'e Road. to 8l, th third reading by the following vote:Ayes 25—nays 12. On thotion the Senate adjourned. IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wepnespar,Jan.19,1270. Huse called to order at the usual hour. and by what authority. marks made yesterday.stated that be had requestedhit(Mr. he intend to do so. drew his resolution. chanics and Laborers lien law.Referred. lication of private laws.Referred. SPECIAL ORDER and property.ie a teeurred upon amendment of the first section of the bill. mee Gre. of the bill.Mr.Moore,of Chowan,followed in advo-cacy of the measure. ending farther debate the House on mo- The following bills were travsmitted from the Houne andwere referred to appropriate the CodeCommis-rovide for o ours tive between By A.H.Galloway,col.,to ¢e the naaevidence =wake ae mers and Mechanies Life Assurance Assoaj- By Mr.Jones,of Wake,to establish State, 1 Thiem,Levi aod An Upehareh ineorporators;re‘erred. By Mr.Love,to amend chapter 270 of the “section 562 and 563ofchapter280 of the lawsof 68and 69; referred I do solewuly swear before the Almightythat1willdischargeasamemberoftheCommitteeof mted by the Presi- of thie Senate,impartially,scnarding totheConstitutionandlawsoftheStateso Bill to incorporate the planters Railroad Company,to ran through the White OakSwamp,from New River.Ouslow coanty,topointbe-tween Newbern and Kinston on the AtlanticCa:$400,000,way be increasedTheboardofEducation to donate alternate sections of landwhiensaidreadistorunwhenthe roadis graded and readyto lay the track.)After some discussion the HH passed its RESOLUTIONS AND RILIA By Mr.Justice,a resolution requestingthePublicTreasarertofarnishinforinationwhetherhehadpaidanyinterestuponPen- itentiery bonds,ifso how mitch,to whom Mr.Moore,of Chowan,in spenking oponaquestionofprivilegeInregardtohisre- oore,)to state that he (the Treasurer.)had not paid a single centofinterestuponPenitentiarybondsvordid Mr.Justice said the statementsof the gen-t'eman from Chowan,had given him all theinformationbewished.therefore,he with- By Mr.Justice:A bill creafing a Me- By the same,9 bill to provide fur the pub- Bill to secure the better prot ‘ction of life Mr.Malone’s Mr Jarvis argued for sometime against the J.8.Leary,col.,next argued in support “" 4 |eumed.:&g at bill finally passedin the following .: -'F ‘AN ACT TOSECURETHEBETTER PROTECTIONOF|red i i§2 50$375)8500,88 5081900 LIVEANDPROREBTY- 2Busses.450]625|850|1300|22,00 h TeSea seer ewe 3 Squares.||600)900)12.00 mee and ewpowered whenever a .||8 OOlT200)1500 37,50 authoritiesinCatena.|11 00/16001 20 45,00|i»his zonevs eae #Gott.180 =175.00|the.enor ae Sealant moni:to te 1 Calema,[20 or =clare ian ee and tocallinte active service the wilitisof wr to gach insdrrection. WIGHT SESSION.Stak care feGonemnar furtherauthor- om ized to calluponthePresident for sucb as- Turspay,Jan.16,1eve.sistance,iffen.aste,bisJodeneet may be called to order enforce we.ar aohalf past|Deeee,2.‘That uponmetion of theSolicitor By Mr.Sagres.8 Dill inrelation to the|of a Distrietitshal!CateSay hae dia statuteof lim’&thereof to removethe trial of any OnwotionofHarris,of Wake,col.,the |has been ot may hereafrer be for ruleswere sus anathebill to amend|murder,.andforviolationofan theresolution authorizing theSecretary of act ratifiedthe dog JAg.ESES aeLipper pment y geal yas fe eee acne epeei fog.7 °”|districtoradjoining dirtrictas theSulicitor SENATE —oe pe —_any ae Wepwespay,Jan.19,1870.pemegratrn wayne dng he i The Seuste was anlledto order at 10 3 Thatthe expense attendingthe o’eluck.calling themilitia iuto activeservice as here- ‘Treaserer of the State thepaid:Provided,That whenever ashallhavebeenconvicted of a vio-of any offence mentioned in section twoofthie act,said rere ofthe militisshallbetaxedonthebillofcostagainstthe nm or 8 Couvicted.and when cul- Feed the same shall be paid into the Treas-ury of such county.Fee.4.That the costs on conviction ander an indictment of section twoof this act shallbepaidbytheCommissionersofthecounty where the offender was couvicted.on the cer- tifleate of the Clerk of the Court where the Sec.5.That all lawsor clausesoflaws in confict with this act are hereby repealed. See.@.Thie set shall bein force frow and after its ratification. The following is the vote on the thirdreadingofthebil:Yeas—Mr,ker,Messrs.Ames,Ash-worth,Banacr,Barnes,Blair,Bow- man,Carson,Carey,Cawthorn,erCrawford,Dixon,Downing.Eagler,Fork-ner.Foster,Franklin,G n,Graham,Harris,of Wake.Hayes.Hodgin,Hogman, H pe,Ingram.Justus.of Headerson,of Ratherfurd.Kellyof Monroe,Kin-vey,Leary,Long of Chatham.of Rich-mond,Mayo,MeCanless,Moripe,Moore.ofChowan,Morrill,Peason,Peck.Pou,Price,Proctor,Ragland,Rea.Reofrow,Robbins.Reynolds,Seymour,Stuelair,Simonds,Smith of .Sni Stanton,Stevens,Sweat, Sykes,Vestal,Waldrop and Wilson—63.Nare.—Mesers.Argo,Armstrong,Bod- die,Cla .Davis.Davideov,Durham,El-lie,El om Ferebee,Cotng Gibson. Green,Grier,Gunter,Harrie of Franklio.Hawkins,Hieke,High.Hionan',Hodnett,Humphries,Jarvis,Kelly of Davie,Malone.Matheson,McMillan,Mendenhall,Moore,ofAlamance,Nicholson,Painter,Painter.Prof-fitt,Robinson,Shaver,Smith,of Al *Smith of Wayne.Thompson,Weleh,White-ly,Williams of Harnett—41. SENATE.Tucrepar,January 20,1870,The Senate was called to order at 10 o'clock.A.H.Galloway,evl..by leave.entered his protest on the jooronls againet the pas-sageof the resolution iustracting theTreas- ater tr ceaee paymentof interest on the spe- cial tax bouds. BILLA INTRODUCED. By A.HI.Galloway,col.,to amend sec.1, ebap.29,of the laws of ‘G8 ‘69,relating to rates for Piletage.Referred.By Mr.McLaughlin,to amend the law In relation to laying off the bomestcad and per- sonal y exemption,Reterred.By Mr.Beeman,to lay a tax on all debts contracted prior to the year 1865.Refer-. red. By Mr.Robbins,to in rate the Trus- tees of Greensboro’Female Caliege.Refer- red. THIRD READINGOF BILLS. Bill to cede to the United States certain land in the county of Craven.Passed.Bill to lay off and establish the county of Dare.Mr.Robhine moved its indefinite postpone- ment.After some diecussion,the previous ques- tion was called,aud the bill passed. Bill to change the.time for holding theConrteintheSthJudicialDistrict,substi- tute for the bill from the committee on theJudiciarywasamendedandadoptedandthebill:Bill for the relief uf the several sheriffs of RESOLUTIONSAND BILLS. By Mr..@resolution aforththeresources ofore ea billto237,public laws 1+r The ceoclution thenpagsedits third read- Mr.Harris,of Franklin,a resolution inReferredfavorofB.P.Williamson:>The bill to thereturnofbondsis-suedto certain tothe T:(published before)introduced by Mr.Ar-go.Thequestion recurredaponaprovisooffer-ed by Mr.Welch,that the bonds so returnedberetainedasasecurityforthetienoftheroads,and that whenever the bonds shall command a a xi theamonntontheirfaceshal!be subject to theorderofthe Board of Directors whocon- trol said rdads.Mr.Welch moved to smend the provisobystrikingoutafter‘command,down tu theword‘they’iv line 11 and insert the words w§SY Creer.Bowman Apa utefor thLwtity:they easter DON?eurnied=AS wet torestorethecredoftheStateandtofacili- tate the constructionof our uofinished Rail- roads.” After some diseassion the whole matterwasreferredandmadespecialorderfor 7 neon,a resolution anthorizingtheTreasurertopaycertaincvsteinMacon Seperior Court.Referred.y Mr.Burvett,obill to amendsectiva 5 schedule B Kevenne act.Referred, CALENDAR (RESUMED.) Bi}l en public roads and bridges.was taken up referred to the JudiciaryCommitteeThebilltomoreeffectuallypunishhursestealingwasnextreachedandreferredto special committeeof5.Da wotion the House then adjourned. SENATE. Parvar,.Jan.21,1870. The Benate was called to ordcr at 10 o'clock. REPORTS OF COMMITTERA — Mr.Porkner,from the committee on In- ternal I-eprovements,reported favorably onthebilltochartertheYanceyvilleandDaa-ville Railroad.Mr.Wilson from the Committee on Cor-=——favorably on the bill tonoorporatetheTrugtecsoftheGreensburv’Female College.A communication from Geo.Rufus Bar- ringer was read from the Clerk's desk,declin- ing the appointment as one of the commit- tee on acenant of argent business pertaiuiog tu hisprofession.The President filled the vacamey b -pointing W.L.Scott,of Geeensbere’.*” FROM THE HOUSER. Bill for the better protection of life and property,with amendments,asking the con- earrenes of the Senate.Mr.Beeman moved that the Senate do not4coucur.A len,diseussion ensued Mesers,Graham,Robbiws and Scott arguing in favor of the proposition.as &vote to concar ju theamendmentswouldbesabstantiallyvotingtosustainthebillasamended.©Messrs.Lassiter,Galloway,esl.andShoffnerairstthemotiontoconcariagenOe»ptioe of the bill as amen- Pending its eonsideratiun the Senate ad-journed antil this evening at eevep and balf o'clock. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Fatpay,Jan.21. House ealled to order at the usnal hour. RESOLUTIONS AND BILIR.— By Mr.Malone,»resolution appointi Thos,Bragz,8.F.Phillips aod Rafus std ringer Trastees to hold all the bonds issued to Railroad Companies,in which the Statehasauinterest.Ordered to be printed. Be the same,a bill to amend chapter 280, Pub ic Law 1868 69. B 30 dan .113 and sec,10 chap.237 Pub. Lawes of 186869..Referred. By @.W.Price.col.,a bill to amend Ti-tle 21,chap.21,C C.P.Referred,On motion of Mr.Malone,the rales weresuspendedandtheSenatebillregulatingtheentriesofvapautlands,was taken up audpasseditsseveralreadings. On motion of Mr.Moore,of Chowan,the rules were stspen led and the resolution re-quiring the Anditor to make an additional re-port to the Finance committee,was taken up and adopted.On motion of Mr.Barnett,the rules were suspended and the bill ineorpo.sting the the State,passed, az = 0 4 > ee ou uler, mo r = 2 O m 32 2 4 esgE 45 f i a < ? 3 Rice,B: cr s EC R Barr,Gridley tenti »JoaPerk’Martin L on,N.C en A Alpheus Bu Minor, House of nois e‘itor.down heartiltheeyesofh North Carolina Homestead ociaiion,was old, i j ii ri Sallivan. k B Ainsworth, Khon,Richard Matthews,Supt Mes Napticdl;yt Ages Nap Warden Ohio Stage Peniten iary. J FP Bryant,A Grimom,M D.,blic Charities:DC Gilntan,P:Burnham War!well,Supt Virginia State Poni- OyrusCom on Obio State Prison.Chas F Coffin,Pres Bd Managers Indiana State Reform School.©ThurstonChase,§;Public Instiptnstruction, J LPhilbrick,Vagd »KarasState Prison.Wm.Scrith,Ler 20 and Warden Alabama Pen- Jas Woodworth,Sec.H Cordier,Com Wis State Prison.N AH Dudley,BtCol U 8 A.Supt Texas “B W Chidlaw,Com Ohio ReformAEChamberlain,Chas Thom.ston,R A Holden.Joseph C Chas F Wi Referred H A Monfort,“ Thos.Sykes,col.,a bill to amend see.7 ie he our hoursof roreaion, oral |dom. inen,BecBdPub Charitiesof Illinois,Sec WesternSocialScienceAw'n.Mim.State Penitenti Warden Ind State Prison,Saath.Chaplai e . fardenRIStatePrison. y- Warden Maine State Prison, Supt N rehi Yale College. Member Ohio Bd State Charities.idee,Ast Supt Mase Nautical G Williams Welker,Chm'n Com.on State Prie- AndrewShuman,Pres Bd Commiefoners Ill. te Prien.F 8 W Gleason,Supt St Lonis ITouseofRefuge.Edw L Pierce,SeeMareusAmes,Sw ase Be State Charities. tiary.Lincoln,Supt Baltirro~>Houne of R.face.ReformHendricsov,SuptWira n in tafe Military Sept State Penitentiary,Fla.Jas M Talcott,Supt Providence R XformSob ii,California Pr'son C m. «“ JasMJ ben Bonner,A Cin Hanse of Refuge. do Ao _—oo An Towa editor solemnly yows that he will notsupportamanforRepresentative“who is awhiskybarrel1themowhiskYatnight.” John Onion f the suggestive name of an Fili-=himeelf and getsemustbringwatertoWhenhetowork,readers. Ex-Governor,John 8.Barry,died at Constan-tine,Mich.,on Friday,aged 68 years. Hackett,the celebrated Falstaff,is nearly 80 years of age.Tlis youngest son is gtx months n_Keeper Kentucky State Penitentiary.mint Louisville House of Ref.Kr.“ial, K Fessenden,Supt Cona Indystria!Re form School for Girls.R Marphy,Supérvisor N J State Prison.Ind House of Refuge. "|Allivon,Member lateCommision on Prie- Reform,New JEFelton,Sapt Erie eo.Penitentiary XN Y tect,Hoston.MemberNCar Board &Chaplain Mae State In- ive pool. ‘arm School. ohn-tler,Jno D tc,Shane Miller,h,Directors of the Cincinnati al »TruatesOhioState ReformandIndnsfrtalschoolforGirls.Stanley Matthews,Trustec ring,and a barrel of oe .; plays and pastimes of . a ee oe ie oe ee =,29S hed na-: ced Seitaiines aaieateitl seRa kak utsome ©yursporte oo eunens ee ee os"%>ee inane {i.tare fa oa c Pe Sy i 7 4r o i t1870.«DusriripdearerThapar an’ worthyofthe oatot discus EonSaetyreSaOkeeeforonandanwe=1 of1870,inthe cafCeo,te Dear Tidfe Blucher of igh Directorsotthe House of thewordwasspoken, having thateuch a Congresswould enthe desk,slates rattled, im that city,We further agreein jaciatiy Geom,intoant Ty oyGe eb er gene is Beabor Gideon HaynesadBer an Anes Aemepeeyn CT re ot Michigan;Charles|erallytookdowntheCoffin,of Indiana;A J Ourt T H Nevin,shadeinthe of Frsugivesio;A 5Chaesbaieie Bev AS to the if =§ [i :ibet ‘ Ei tt s a 5z [ H e 5 u &83 ipi <&a i! i f t a l a r:x3 fi t H :i:fr j ce f iti i E e Be , ii x iF i af i ;fl i i i r k e=~ E ii aH i f f = < yE38 -&ag :z :g84>L3§:;F :: F Fft iE a f t iFiz4.iF i¢ f L ezat by t a f i : <2 thepresentfashi le sane of “BaseBall,”and Tamoat pot sartinncd thetthechangeshaveaddedto:the merits of the t Prisoner.’Base,the boys divided into twopartiesofaboutequalnumberwhichtooktheirrespectivestationsaroundthetwotreesabouttwentypacesapart.Supposing these to sta-tions to be corners of a rectangular parallello-gram,therewere twoothers at the othercarner«which were fo:the prigons.At these pr.sons were those who were caught,respective-ly;and many were the races run inthe effort tostealthemaway.J must pass:by theother plave, such as “ke ”‘Fox and the Goose,”“The——Ball,”&c.,forI have told you enough yWhen (w>o’c'ock came,the voice oftheteach- er burst like thetrumpet af an enemy upon onr‘as he shouted “Books!”Suddenly theimplementsofafromthereluctant- ly obedient handa,the ball wassoughtandpock-etted by the important boy who owned it andallrantoandfrolike4regimentsurprisedbyafoe.Flata were hastily looked for,coats andvestawereanntchedfromthelimbsofthetreesawordortwoofbanteringwasspokenbysomeonewhose“side”had won the and ina monrent the large play grownd “was deserted andsilent,while the whole throng of students ro whttheirplacesforstudyaégipidlyaatheylef.them at noon.From that old fashioned school went forthgirlswhointheyearsoftheirwomanhoodhaveadornedthe«¢ety of our Natiom Capitol initspalmiestdays;and boya,who when they bc- came men,took honggable stations in the learn-ed professivns. ‘ i to over epnojusive.Itwill eeen,however,that Justice reasons in a line different of Hon.B.F,Moore,Mr.Go others,who hayediscussed.that and questjons.“Lhe gongequence is that he at the conclusionthat the Justesof theSupreme Court,at least;holdtheir officesfor eight years i z e i l l JUDGEBLACK’S LETTER.- oneurredin by Justice Dick,and,50 far,as we JudgeBlack,who forsometimeoccupied «|Whoer know,notdissented frombythe other Justices,|seatin President Buchanan’s Cabinet,first ax)PF :as settlingthe question.AttorneyGeneral,andafterwardsas Sec ¥\t :We alsopublish the opinionofMr.Attorney|of State,haywritten a letter inrelation to See}on maipelalnees| jonofMt.Qlqainfull thatourreaders maysee to what extent be bas “answered!our“argu- ment.erWemayhaveoccasiontorefertothismatter CS FRE &VAMENDMENT, Itis.now concededthatthisamendment will peadoptedand become apartof the Constitu- tion.Itis strongly opposed by several of our Southern , ponof it,It resultsfromthefact,wethink, thatit isnotfally understood.Forinstance,we sce itstatedthatitwill enfranchise a considera- ble numberofvotersin Rhode Island who are disfranchisedforwantofthenecessarypro- ii t FjEi pow qualification,‘This i»mistake.The]$9 “vers nt (he Evhere Amenduent docs not enforce xnivereal,butonly|hold theproperty,and SF.iimpartialsuffrage.Ifthe qualificationsapplyto ail alike,irrespective of “race,color or previous con-ditianof servitude,”theyarenot inviolationof the XV Amendment.In orderthatthigmay beperfectly plainto our readers weappendthependmentinfall:‘Section 1.Fonte of citizensoftheUnited tatesto vote not be deniedorabridged bytheUnitedStates,or byanyState,on account¢fcolor,or previonscondition of servitude. mecction 2.The Congressenforcethisarticlebyappropriate Another factwhich seems to have escaped general attention is that the XV Amendmentre- pealsthemost objectionablefeature in the XIV Amendment.By thatemendaent it is provi- fied that ifanyState shall restricttheelective|enthusiastically.” franchiseforanyother causethan conviction of}Jtistraethat whiledenying the right of se- *|oomionJ Blackdenies the ofthe Fed- tationin Congress shalldiminishedinthe propor-i —. Yowwhisk,“0 vedin each State ghallbeartothe w or mar citizensinsuchState,Thisprovision,as every onecansce,is repealedbythe XV Amendment. Under the latter Amendment the States may regulate suffrage tosait themselven,so long as they makeno “distinction on account ofrace,color or previonsconditionof servitude.”Andthe prin- gipleitlaysdowninrelation tosuffrageis the correct one.Every Stateshouldfix its standard pf qualificationsandeverymanwhocomesapto Feii r f F i i ::f FE E fe t e el iiE E zg l si 37 x F ut:ach,and so well abused,ments ty den Mr,Santon diatu!maelf ing the plain,and «hem traths whi ot exprosel.The pa-per was shownhim before it wentto the Presi-dent,and after a alight alteration,suggestedhimself,he not only approved but applauded -= andothers,to exiet under the Old Articlesof Confederation..ButtheConstitution,toa very great extent,changedtheform ofgovernment. The lawsofthe first operateduponthe States, of thelatter uponthecitizen.Thefederalgov- ernmenthadthepower,under either Constita- tion,to enforce its Jawa,or it wasnogovernment atall.its power underthepresent Constitu- it shouldbepermitted to vote,without distine-|tion to tise militaryforce in “aidingthejodicial |and vague:and to make senseof it,the rulesof _ sion orrace orcolor.authoritiestoexecnte the laws,incollectingthe|constructionmastberesorted to.rae eae Jan.21 =e revenues,in defendingorretakingthepublicpro-election”—“ensuing”whatdate?the|TheSenatewas called to onler at 7}v'clock. RECONSTRUCTION.puty”be broadly aiomad ty’Jusigo Biash,|netten of te Consthation,orSo letSs wet SPECIALORDER, Under this authority the Federal Government hadpower to reduce erery rebelliouscitizen of thesecededStatestosubmissiontotheFederalan- authority,inelnding even the citizens of the United States who filled the Executive and Ju- dicial offices of aald Sigtes,Surely the Govern- ment wanted nomorepower to executeitslaws, restoreite authorityandpreservethdUnion thinis concededtoit by Judge Black in the aboveextract.And if the Republican party, which had possesion of the Government,had done no more than that the Southern people would long since have hecome entirely reconcil- edtothePoderalGovernment,and sid party xould havehadfull control in theSouth with- out the sidofthe colored vote.But instead of using their undoubted power to restore the Union,and afterwards conciliatingtheSouthern people,whichwould liave beenan earytask, they adopted the policy of “vengeance”with the results we now see.i As this letter forms an important chapter in the history ofthetimes we may pablishit in full next week.—___-—_po———— TERM OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY. OPINION OF CILIEF JUSTICE PEARSON. Srate or Nonrtn Canonina, "The policy of vengeance,”says Don Piatt, hasbeen tried,andit ends jn the mourpful an- that reconstruction is a failure,un- Jess we can help a people—a people we have conciliated and protected to reconstruct upon, instead of the people wehave persecuted.We have kicked with vigor,and the more wehave kicked,the deadlierhas grown thegntagonism.” #I have witnessednothingsincethewar that eo illustrated its results,”says the same writerin regard to the discassion on the Virginia bill in theSenate:“Jsat it seems but yesterday in thene samegalleries,where Virginia had her repre gentation on the floor,and looked with sdmira- tion onthe proudconsciousness that made those Genators assume the lead,and speak,and vote, as if the destiniesoftherepublic were in the keepingof the grand Old Dominion.And now, ginal]men wrangled over her futare.There wasyet a shadow of the old preeminence rext- ing on the floor,a mere shadow,scarcely per- ceptible,and yet there.One felt that it was pot Georgia,bat Virginia—and from time to time the Speaker would hesitate,as if shrinking from the-dead lion,that was yet terribje,eyen in its decay.”. Speaking uponthedecision to which theSenate game,the New York Tribugesays:“The Senate yesterday,by@ very close vote,adopted Mr. Drake's ve amendmentto the Virginta Zdmlsianbill,notone vole Being given for il from thethréegreat States of New York,Penn- sylvania and Ohio,which,her,number morethangne-fourthofthepeople of the Union,the {t was carried hy 9 combination of little Btates Houseof 'Thejoint resolution of the SenateandHon-eandlittlesquls—a large majority of the Ameri- ean people,evenas represented in the Senate, being opposed to it,Then followed sundry kin- fred amendments,the +Jepring of untimely and yoworthy fear,distrust and hate,which were generally carried (when carried at all)by very close votes, We quote from these eminent Republican sourcesto show that the whole party does not favor'the policy of hatred and distrast with which Congress has and is acting with regard to tne Southern States. ————Do TUB NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY. seats until the first Thursday in Angnet 1872,or areother members to be elected on the Thursday.in August 1§70?—has reeeived full considerationThequestion is more of solution now, when it can be treated as a dey matterofconsti- tutional Jaw,than it might be hereafter when complicated with collateral considerations— Should the Gencral Amembly,for the two years referred to,be com ofnew members,and it tarna ont the body ong}t to have been com- nosed of the present members,there will be a state of confusion.On the other hand,should the General Assembly,for te two y: to,he composed,of the present merabers,and it turns out that the body ought to have been com- posed of new members,there will be the like so itis of importance to have the at the outset. inary question prevented itself—do itutional duties of the Justices forbid a comptiance with this request of the General As eembly? tance not anly to the people of Richmond,but L am relieved from all donbt by the precedent the people of large part of the South,At pres-|in the matey of Waddell va.Berry,©Iredell’s an a aiitoning between the ports of Nor-reports,appendix—which is in point.There t gll the sh{pping P Mf Nor-|the right toa seat in the Senate was contested and The gentleman engaged in canvas-ing for the new line of Steamships to ply between this port and New York gre wyeeting with every encour- agerient.A thorough cazvaen of the city will be made,and it is intended to popularize the scheme hr taking even as low aa one share from arties willing to snbacribe,It is not intended we believe,to call for any money until the whole amount of shares is obtained.—Richmond Whig. The above movement ia one of much impor- oe i ni z=| fi termofoffice ofthose electedat the first election held ander this Constitution shal]terminate at the sametime asif they had bevn cleeted,atthe first ilar election.” Sceokalos second clause are general necewarytoasy whic the day.the General Amembly—that being the subject|roads,pawed its second on hand,this clanseabunid read:for 3PE L : 2 Xe feferret | i totherat TS ea e es ’ « o am at e he Fi H h igE f E S i H e i i:E=o itt membersofthethefirst hT i e r h ei .E i Lt ir I B i i i l z ;fe s s Teife lf iA f # i t i 3| tihytl i : i{;g+233} £ i i i H i t z }7°i ‘AE i s? FE E T i f ei s THF LEGISLATURE OF N,CAROLINA. HIGHT SHENSON. membersof the General ar Tt is not bh,ax both placeon “Election”ofwhom?of membersof of otheeof those elected at the OsTheunderthieConsita‘ion shall ter- vonthebill,bat the et y ? provides:‘The election for members of the Genera!Assembly shall be held for the tive districts and counties at the places in they are now held,or may be directed hereafter tobe held,in such manner as may be prescribed by law,én the first Thafeday in August in the year one thonaand eight red and seventy, and every two years the:e.But the Genor- al Assembly may eetimeofholding the elections.First election shall beheld when the vote shall be takenonthe ratifiention of this Gonstitution by the votersof the State,and the General Assembly then elected shall meeton the fifteenth day aftcr the pyrrese!thereof by the Congressof the Uniied States,if it fall not on Sunday,butifit shall ro jall,then on the next day thereafter;and the members then elected shal]hojd their seats until their successors are elected at regular election.” Here it is ordained that an election for mem- bera of the General Assembly shall be held at the place and in the manner prescribed by law, on the first Thuraday-in Arvjust 1870,The words are plain and po*itive—there is no room for constryction.An election for membera of the General Assembly must be held on that day,or else the Constitution will be violated.This isa stubborn fact.It presents an insurmountable ferred,“ obatacie to the construction giving a double],By Mr.Hodgin,»petition fromcitizens -of term.A new set of memers must be elected Guilford,on the subject ofeducation.Refer- in August,1870.If the present members are to : hold over,there will be two sets of mernbers for RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS.. thesameterm!!!The only mode ofescape from|By Mr,Vest,resolution im regard to draining Dy Mr.Welker,to amendanact to ineorpor- ate the Guilford ive bosiness Asociailon,on hismotionthe rules were sas and the Bill pamed its several read- Ry Mr.Welker,to incorporate the Central Iron company ;refer Ry A.H.Gatlowny,col.to make the Clerk of the Saperior Court of New Hanovera sala ried officer;referred. THIRD READING OF BILLS. Bill to amend gn act to incorporate the Wil- mington Life TnegranceCoanpany sented, Bill to incorporate the Young Mens’Intelli- gent and Enterprising Association,was amend- ed and passed its ing. On motion the Senateadjourned until Mon- day morning at 10}¢clock, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.Sarcepsy,Jan.22,1770. The House was called to orderatthe hour.Mr.Irrvis presented a petition from B.8. Tucker,which was Fe ~ thoughtit was timeto pata stop to i“ir.Lindsay,thonghtr.y.t it was that |. the resvlution should on tures,in passing through the Capitol equare of hands|thelastsection in declaring the introduction|ses inwardly. ,.to create a fee———simpleentatefiathedateofregistration; andhopedthe resolutionwouldpass J ap were nu- yinents ofthe character allnded to the from Henderson made,under convenient head of jucidental exp-ndi- awecisip ae towaral that they oughter,a ong oot fo do,undhe wasfaforned cekaaet erngentleman,w great ex née iningé&o.,told them that theyweré do- ing wrong,and tookthe trouble to explain "|the subject to themfully,but still the work goes on,these nen must be emplodedatthe expense of the State,to do an injury.he the resolution would pans.if it woold cheek this constant drain on the Treasury, the resolution wasByMr.White, mileage to the emnmittees inted to in- vestigate the affairs of theChesapeakeCanalCompany; Thos.Bragg.appeared their duties as mem eommittee. SPECIAL ORDER. Railroads. This bill or motion of Mr.Love was con journed uutil this evening at 7}oclock. ° HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. :Mowpay,Jan.24. House calledto order at the oszal hour, folk,Portemonth and BRichmend ia,we believe,the Judgea of the Supreme Court,at the request micpolized vy the Old Dominion Steamship |of the Senate,expr xxed opinions not as a Court this absurdityis either to folluw 9 literal cop-|land in Forsythe,eity. -|bonds until so re-delivered subh |ction to be 4,(See.10,)in the Sape-|cisMason, ‘ation authorizing the Treasurer to pay the actual expe ses and Themarle and referred. The Hon.Sam‘)Phillips aod the Hon. the bar of the Senate and were qualified,to enter upon rs of the investigation Bill to secure the credit of the State and to facilitate the construction of the unfinished sidered by sections,numerous amendments usual|were adopted. Pending its consideration the Senate ad- Prayer by the Rey.Mr.Atkinson,pf the ee .“oatgrove,Cook,alloway,col.,Hy-0 g - F y i p ie ft c ff ed to find out;these resolutions shouldhavehisheartyMr.Moore,of Chowan;said the board ofcontractsunderthelaw to repeal or vitiate gentleman might in-but he should vote was now as he wished ed if he understood the from ——.—that he anylaw tore the interpo-of a bill.™:said he woald,bat subsequent- his porition and said he would to strike the interpolat-from the statute book.the House adjourned. Eiit S i t H l Hl ? :BE i1 [ i ET Ee i oei MARRIED:residenceofRev.Jacob Sheek,by tiethe20thinst,Mr.Jas.J.HendrixandC.Mamey,all of Davie county. a 4 &resi-Bu GiteoetoMieC3.Lack. On the 8.W,Eaq.,of Ansonattt=Bai >”county,N.©.,Mirs Sallie F.,ter of R,Shelton,Eaq.,of Louisacounty,~—° Attheresidenceofthebride's father,in this ,in this county,onthe23d inst.,by Tho». Mr.Adam H.Blackwell and Lyerly,both of Providence ef i t F i e s F f SALISBURY SsIARKETS JANCARY 28,1870. REPORTED BY J.A.BOCONNAUGHEY,GxOcES. Mte 16 Ste 10to75 Bw 6 8 Sto 16 6to 7£0 te 70 .00 te 1.9@to7 te 129 @te 7% 10te 0 14 te 16Wto.Dt «2.60 to 2.50 1 9.65to2.75 6.50to6.10 .hte 10 $8to 1.56 40t1.00 SPECIAL NOTICES. PAIN KILLER. A Cuvee Por Dirrnama!—All interested,lease read thefollowingextractfromsleticrMrs.Ellen B.Mason,wife of Rev.Fran- Mysou was ‘violently sickwith dipthe.tia,coldchills,barning etae sore > See.9th,imposes the penalty of imprison- mentand fine on any President refasing to cumply with requisitionsof this act ;prove- rior Conrt of Wake,or may betransferred to some other county for cause throat. See.Lith,the Atzorney General is required||counted one m ten little vesicles in his leo,to bring civil suit against any i-pg bo eae _a on Soran toe to comply.sad demand »re inder coated as thickas a knife-bMde.So The rema ining sections provide for the wfraid faeces —a.wessician,ou woul manner of moving &c.,in case of defaulting;|ty your Pain Killer for a gargie,with small do- I did so,and found the gargleOfthevesicles,and he raisedofthiebillnotice,net any farther sale invariably cutthem"p,often 0 that whentheyshallnot be sold for less than 60 cents on thedollar.Mr.Gook,Henty Eppes.col.,and A.H. Galloway,col.,voted against its adoption. Me.en the following as a new section,te witt on;The pain indeseri .limmediate-ane case an aeeae or other eae lyapplied the ee I never travel shall be absent from of residebeyond the!hour me aStesweil.——_- limits of this State,and shall uzon the noti-|Dr.Walton writes from Coschocton—"Your fication of the Governor,refuse or neglect to|Pain Killercured this new disease—Diphtheria, answer,or otherwise to any action|or Sore Throat—that is so alariningly prevalent fostitutedin this act.it I be the dutyof here,and it haspotbeen knowntofailinany Gov c tree when used ip time.This fact you ape eroon,and be io hereby requ to}should make known to the world.”(Itis edmake&requisition and demand for any sueb|.nis disea President,or other officer.upon the bctonic avd Sieben ath letten,2 well a0 nor,of any State,where such President,o1|[n Halifax,where this disease prevailed for other officermay beat the time,or in which|formany months inits most ant form, he may reside.the useof Davis’“Pain Killer”was in Messrs.Cook.Galloway,(ool..)Lassiter,|variably atte with the most favorable re- Martiodale and Smith voted against its|*¥lts,when it was used ere the disease had ton.made 000 mach progres to procindsthe use of r.Robbins offered the following amend-2 ee found your Pain Kilier one of the most medicines ever ured in Birmab.— I wasstung by avery |black scurpi- was f atte I 2. i a0 a nulant. |ment,to wii an.7,1870.1-1m .That no special tax shall be levid topry ELY,Req.formerly of this State,(of interest on the bonds which may at anyt i 5Ine hete (eeenow reviding st ree =pe Theses,entering *.ineGovernment for fornshingihe F ‘0. act;am je tio ©onis alee he ah Sediaae peareen sabeneheresBoxes,Bales,Books,for engravings in neelling Stamps;Seals,with or with ;Printing Presses,size,Thoseadvised(9 tax directedtobe levied in eachap-|5 markipropriationact.shallbe diminishedia the stn,hotnes.CordsBersnen same proportionasthe amount bonds iedivideale om deposit.bearsto the whole amount of]ox Freer,forbondsappropriatedineachappropriationpionae act respectively;gnd jt shall bg the doty of mM taqrderstoMr.Zevely, ar promptlyheededbyallsuchassibletocomply,eS ‘ promising countrypaper.Itseemstobedevo- tedtothe interests f that section,and to have vatine ote —————P Boup Atremet.to)Ros.—We.learn thatabootwashaeRealy)alors mahnamed Bird succeeded in entering the storeof Messrs. Frazier,Searlett&Co.,by goingunderneathandboringthranghthefloorofMessrs.W.N,Pra- ther&Co's,Bakery,andthen passingthrough | a window openingfromthe formerbut which hadbeennailed up.Acoloredman,employédbythefirmofFS.&Co:,{searingthenoise im- mediately informed Mr.Vanderwater,(one of the firm,)who,withthe assistanceof Mr,Eagle, cagedthe“Bird.”—Char.Times. Rossrny.—ThesleepingroomofMr.Tim- monsin the“Our House”wasentered on Sun-day nightand about $75 worthofclothing ta- kenfromit,The discovery was madesoon enoughtopursuethethiefandrecover thearti- cles,thoughtheperpetratormadegoodhise- eape.—Ib, We regret to learn that somemalicious scoun- drelbrokeinto Gen.Hill's officeon Sunday night and seriouslyinjuredhispress,Wetrost theGeneralwillfindout the rascal and have himas severely punished as be oughtto be —Jb _——~o Vinotxta.—Thishonoredold commonwealth couditionsamount to nothing.Virginia is thecloseofthe war,whenit couldhavedone any good. _—_-—- TuxHillsboro’Recordermakes iteappearance this week in an eplarged formand entirenew drem.Itis now one of our handsomestand bestprinted exchanges.It willbe editedhere after by C.N.B.Evans,Eaq,formerlyof the Milton Chronicle,assistedby Mr.T.C.Evans,a gentleman oflarge experienceaf editorand publisher,and anentertaining writer.Inpol- itics it willbe LimeRat.It acceptsthesitaation and“pleadsforthe inanguarationof«party withaplatform liberal and broadenoughfor thehonestmenof all parties to stand upon.” Saccesstoitwesay. ——bo PERIODICALS. Ballow’'s Monthly in uponour table,andcon- tainsits usnalnumber ofarticles,bothchoice and Send for a epecimencopy,and beconvincedofitsexcellence. TheBelecticforFebruaryisalso at had,oon-tainingitsaeusl variety of excellent articles fromtheleadingmagazinesoftheworld.The present numberis embellishedwithasplendid steel engravingofthe lateJames T.Brady,of theNew YorkBar—“the Erskineof America.”AddressE.&,Pelton,Publisher,108 Fulton8t. New York. Blackwood’s Megarinefor Jaduaryis also on our tablewithan invitingtableofcontenta— Among the articles those on “Mr.Froude and Queen Mary,”and “Lord Byron and his Calumniatom,”will be read with thegreatest in- terest by thosewhopity andpaliate the iufirm- itiesof beauty,lovelinessandgenius. Demorest's Magazine for February is quite eqval,ifnot superior,toany ofitspredecessors, Thisis themodelParlor Magazineof America. Address W.JenningsDemorest,838Broadway, New York.“ Infidelity Rebutied.—In the Court oflityTeemsienotmeaiemenagieddecidedthats wood said:“It would prove a purseryschoolofrationtoqualifyyoung menthegallowsand-young women for theandthereisnotaskepticofdecentmannersa=morals who would not consider such ade-ating club as a common nuisance and disgragetothecity.” Mrs.H.BeecherStoweapd familyleftCon- necticutonthe19th for-Florida,forthe qinter. _—--oo .George D.Prenticeis dead,age,68 years. Smarr Li e ia t i ap tH .: i y $3 4 £ :er , br '| F:; He t F? re pe t tt EjL| cEil 3Zi iii i : also send aRaleigh ti li i: :iR Fa flL i i rt it: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,Arronyer ‘s }Raleigh,N.C.,Jan.Wth, e a have of officerst fill vacanciesinthe Executivebranch,andthefar moregeneralone in yourcant,makestheroleofcontratapply;thatis,er ene irection,theformeristobeconstruedbyitselfandthelatter by itself.2.Respectfully,"L.P.OLDS,AttorneyGeneral. i i E yx.ii; zF ! ut i li il “B ut | zi$2 8 ii ey z Resolved,That the Secretary furnish a ofabovetothefamilyofthedeceased,and thestotheRaleighSentinelandforpublication,with a request thatother copy.Ounatren—3.Me.Leach,R.L.Payne,H.N.Heitman,F,C.Robbins.;THOS,SYMONS,Sxc’r P.T. to Conrt st -—oo of Mocksthis19thdaanuary,1870.7 H.R.AUSTIN,-Clerk Saperior Court,Davie Coonty.t -6w—(pr.fee $10) dayofApril,1879,wheo noraplor ype you arerequiredappearanswerthe int—in default whereof the plaintiff willapply to said Courtforthereliefdemaad- ed in int Witness,R.Austin,Clerkof the said cashin advance.vein aearnee of Also andtos] prices. Tee cad bape coktons voted oneitem" is ae excellentar-Feet ee‘$ er introde hisoniadmir LORILLARD’S“EUREKA” SMOKING TOBACCO. STATE UF NOKTH CAROLINavinOCoowrr. Cut chewingtobac- ‘ook,wife of L.B.Cook,John Sheek,and supatee eayweere,@ Ite withoat dopbtLevinSheek.iPetitiontomakeRealBetateAssetsthebestchewingjobsoceJe fhe couse.To JohnSheekand Lovin Shenk,the.detent.LORILLARO’S on in Be Und eae ve are pon-ereby notiied,that x summons |DAWOOF FS |or,zea aad,ul Gia ione on fnthe Be!“i Serieshet oohte these articlesofDavieCounty,on the 11th day for sale,ask him to get them Saperior aforesaid,Oonrt House in the towoof Mocksville, Pee thie 19ch dn of J:1ville,this 19 y anuary,1870.H.R.AUSTIN, DavieCounty.4—6w—(pr.fee $10) You are also notifiedthatthe sommonsin eee es eT TORILL ROPthecaseisreturnabletothenexttermoftheN ior Court to be held atthe Witness,H.R.Austin,Clerkof thesaidSu- office,in thetown of Mocke- e4.Te léputup inhandsomenus!inbags,in whichordersforPipesaredailypacked. LORILLARD’S io vy x whe exe,YACHT CLUB SPitare ie Sperone nt rie Wicettes had be 7bingyierml,Tacolorandweight,«;Picbcra in iawenotne oc orem te comvtnce halltechNelson te“the fleest Ne spectable jobbers almost everywhere 4&CARD. A Clergyman while’residing in South Amer. icaas @ missionary,discovered a safe and sim-ple remedy for the Care of Nervous’Weakness, Barly Decay,Diseagewf the Urinary and Sem-inal Organs,and the whole train of disorders brought on by banoful andvicioushabits.Great numbers have been cured by thisnobleremedy. Prompted by «desire to benefit the afflictedandunfortunate,I will send the recipeforpre paring and using this medicine,in a sealed en velope,toany whoneedsit,Freeof Charge. Premium Chester WHITH PIG@s.,Aides =JOSEPH T.INMAN,PURE Biood Short Horn,(Darbam,)Deron,Al-Station D.,Bible House,deraey and Ayrshirecalves.merino,southdo d Nyagent=capes Oct.1—6m ew York CitymereEssex,Berkshire and Seton Pign tod,Breeds of Poultry for sale.Send for cirenAddressN.P.BOYER &O0.,jan.21—33m Parkesbarg,Chester o.,Pa. *‘©THE OMESTER REPORTER, A WEEKLY HEWSPAPER,FURLISEED BFE.C.MeLORB,&J.A.BRADLEY,Jr.,AT CHESTER,8.C. TERMS—Ipyariably inBAVERCS,.51-1 +56.50 $9.08 all choicelareand dasOa Cteveel tongsone tyadvanvingghtmusromsofthebeatGermanProftsweryandhasalssevearsexperienceinteaching, to fire instructions on the Piano andGai..Terms,per session of five monthe,for$20,dnitar,$18. Dr.Gibbs,Columbia,8.C.Ma- qes|PAINTS.FOR watFait,Prue “Jan,1810. p desu YRpeeerr:tm taodem, al ode,pe v BIDWEL! ar whichsnded in BITTERS,PHYSICIANS ORDERS, &e.,&o.ko, oa carefully compounded all *Saliabacy,3 °Juenary hi 10m.ly PARMER’S DOLLAR MAGAZINE, A MONTRLY PRETODICAL, Devoted to Agriculture,Horticulture,Flori.culture,Pomolegy,Bure!Hoonomy andMechanieArts. HE —propose 15th of Janoar bedevoted tothe general tyof Northbeen|Carolina,and the interests of the farmer par- It shall be theaim ofthe Proprie- +]tor to adapt the Magazine to the altered con- |dition of affairs,and to direct the attention of the peopletoapractical considerationof the ticularly. cirenmstances by which oe.are surrounded. To the small farmerthe if not the first subject ges apparent to all. fal and interesting. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Copies for $5.50;Ten Copies for $7.50. THOS,M.HUGHES,publisher, 2 to issue on the.beat,the FARMER'SDOLLARMAGAZINE,a Magazine that wil! lonthly shall bemadeanicvaluablefriend;offering only such Fruit Culture shall receive such attention as its merits demaud.Being among the first,under consideration by the cultivator of the soil of North Carolina,nothing shall be spared to make its advanta- On the whole,the DOLLAR MAGAZINEwillbewhateveryfarmerneedsaplain,prac- tical,common sense epitomeof all thatis use- One Dollar per annum,in advance;Six ei For sale from wha,lta to it.by Wal ;ae I fea Greensboro and THE ‘WATCH CO,yom nov 5-6m 10Pees New York. 16th]BRONCHITISORTHROAT DISEASE. summons in|LEWSLUNGBALSAM.Be Wndep },con yonsaepositivepruof,andtestit yourself.SIX COLD ALS pwaeHasjustbeeninOctoberNovember,|teisbary,—Sarerrcae Ou,Vebenney 20th,1870.1869,awarded to Chartotte,ian jee Geniiemen —CHAS.M.STIEFF, hereof.the Ihave been af-|ForthebestPianonow made.overBaltimore,Phil-||therelief)tictedfor tenor twelve with Bronebitis sdeiphia,and NewYork Pianos. in its worst form,and tried ou Wanansenesourtad|ahas I coukl buy No.9,North Street,near Balli- bo until T weed.yous Allen's £Tudlnn Stile gave too velit to achavocun BALTIMORE,Mp.alias i believe it is the best prepiration extant,for]sTIEPF'S PLANOS bave all the Jatest improve-all diseases of the throat aad Iuaga,and I feel |ments,including the Agroffe Treble,Ivory Fronts,|13setrngdatytosaythismachformy.own cae,land te mererey french Aetie,fl orrnes|254—6w(pr 0)so that others nay try it and get relief,seelve musagheienet entirely ant tery to purehe-33 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,}Respectfully sere.50 Davie Couxtr.|a ie MATIUAS ideals ee eeeParlor Organsalwayson S Superior Cowrt—all Ti 1869.e know Mr.Freman well,and bis e ..;‘ James N.Brock,Administsac wake a wil,|BEDt sbove is correct..osRaine Sor =eanened of Weldca G.Foster,deo'd.oe by Da.G.B.Povisox,—Ge.D.H.Bul,Charsotte,3.Cc.aagaivetN.C -Rober:Ransom ington.N C. P.H.Foster,J.H.Powter,John M.Foster,ee a ten.©Prank Foster,Louisa Poser,Laura Foster,1G 99996 5 GF OG FG G J)per bambuedBiind inetitate.Raipigh ¥.©,|10GideonHorrell,Patrick Horrell and [liram|to THE WOSKING CLASs.—We are new shane Fa®ctRetnet.Beubere.Cc = ne nkodeReal Exta'Proyment at home,the whole of the time or for the |K3-Brown &Bernhardtare agents for the saleot|49 te Acscts.moments.Becanse neq,light and .|the above celebrated Pianos.55 nee ae See Foster,GideonHor-erwomsof either sex earl)carn ee ae Pianos soldat Factory prices.June 18—Iy|¢7 ‘: 7 -Llerrell,above named evening.propertional sn ..eea~~wenident =(ocd whaletee to the becines.He cod gee Miggs of Pare Bred Fancy Poultry ”Fe=,CgLe RyYousreherebynotified,thata summoos ia |Secret’send theenatrem pedtetthebosines FoR The Monday,Wednesday aod Friday'stheaboveentitledeasehasissuedagainstyou,|we make this m offer.To sach as are]WEbave on band thelargestand bevselectionof |Train leavesSalisbury iately after the|and the complaint therein was filed iw the Su-|not well satisfied wewill send 61topay for the tron-|Fancy PowltryteteMoundi te county.Bem)arrivalof the N.C.KR.through passengerperiorCourtofDavieCountyonthe18ihdaypha.which wil aoleee onuntibond |>Receeuasedatlinies ottion train from Raleigh and Greensboro’,convect- of January 1870.of The “People’s Literaty Companion—one of N.P.BOYER&CO.,|ingclosely with same train in afternoon goingYouarealsonotifiedthatthesummonsin|;and nity me pabtiched—o8 jan 21-1:Parkesburg,Chesterco.,Pa._—6 ae thecase is returnabletothenexttermof the|sentfreebymall..youwa ay,0 torday'sSuperiorCoorttobeheldattheeetehinBert.pa8,C-ALLE ee PROSPECTUS OF TUB traie leoves Selicbury,imeretictely sfter theGvartHouseinMocksville,on the first Mon-|&™**arrivaloftheN.©.R.R.throngh passengertrainfromtheEast,and returniag connectswiththefastfreightontheN.C.R.R.whichleavesSalisburyforCharlotte,at 8 o'clock,m.and 8 o'clock,a.1.ext morningRaleigh. p-for2-¢ Dealer in D.T.CARRAWAYCommissionMerchant, —AXD—®roceries PROVISIONS,HARDWARE, Glass and Crockery Ware,Wall Paper,Wic- jonsae bis meanswillenablehim to dowShades,&t.,&c.carry into effect insteadoflong high-sounded P —_— impracticalarticles uponmodes entirely oat ROMPT attention to onder,andtoofreachofthemostafflocnt.thesaleof Cotton,,NavalStores,TobacTheFlowerGardenandtheVegetableGar-|co,DriedFrait,40 ,onCommission.den,shall each have de ts,and OUSE BUILDING,special attention.nal articles,based op-|april 9—I4-ly NEWBERN,N.C.on practical e:as weil as othertopicsofioeresttothecasrsofreadersforwhom|WILLIAM VALENTINE,the AGAZINE is inteaded,willbefrpiahedineachoar.THE BARBER, BTURNS HIS THANKS to his OLDFRIENDSandtheFotermetheethetbe‘bes Attethathehasfittedup a new andcommodious Shop,in Dr.Henderson's Brick-Building,Room No-2, wherehe wouldbepleasedtoseethem.He teesto give satisfaction in every case.—fic hasin his eusployof the best Hair DressersinWesternNorthCaroliua.Herequestsacall from all.Salisbury,N.c.,Dee.17,1849. Pablic for the liberaltohim. 50—tf AGiEG§CONSIDERED a Ridgeway,N.C. I NOW IN USE day.The demand for it is t.Prepered and for sale at —DR.POULSON’S Drug Store,BSaliebury,N.C jor2Casson,Columbia,8.C,dee,$1—uf jan 21—3:ly To be the Greatest and Beat REMEDY FOR ALL PAINS. It is becoming more and more popular every a vate conveyance.Gratefal for the liberal to mer Jan,7,1870—10f BARBEE’S HOTEL, HIGH POINT,N.©. Oprosrre RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Restof porters in attendance at al!trains.Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily.Passengers dhapatched to any pointatshort notice patronageofthepastwehopebystrictattentiontothewantsofeurguests @ continuanceof the same.WM,G,BARBER,Proprietor, 3 oe by.they can a aes wna gradesof SagerCoffee,ses *At Howerton's. In fine his stock has been selected with great careto meet EVERY WANT.= :E27”Call andexamiaeit—it will not cost youanything to do that—ButDon'tAsh For Credit,Hismotto is “PAYASYOUGO.” ta COUNTRY PRODUCE ¥fevery descriptiontakeninexchange. FA BankNotesand Specietakenot the Highest MarketRates, At W.B.Mowoerton's, SALISBURY,N.C. ‘|LOOK OUT5 EAGLE STORE! NEW GOODS TWOSTORES COMBINED 7E HAVE JUST COMPLETED our 53 i: Bl l pi s iyii =i:i |zF z Fr ={ ==©E>m 3= We knownootherinducementsthanwedoboth in WholesaleandRetailtrade.Webayall kindsofPRODUCE,EITHER FOR CASHORBARTER. Remember the EAGLE STORE|! MAIN STRERT. KP Thankfulforthe very liberalenoaroldfrm,Foster&Co.Per the same |; y-hope a "“Balisbary.Deo.19,1880,ia—ty Thomasville Female College, THOMASVILLE,W.C. Is NOW IN FULL OPERATION, and affords every facility and comfort that couldreasonablyaired.The very best teachers have been secured,and the expenses are modesate?4board,per term,except lights,$68.60TuitioninLiteratureandMusic,each,20.00Allotherexpensesinproportiim,(ne half to bepaidinadvance-the other at the middle of the term.All necessary booka and stationery can be ob-tained at the College.Porthosepreferring a privateboarding honse.onswill.e open within a few rode of the College bythatexcellentladyMrs.T.C.Wallace,formerlyofNewbern,N.C, The Spring term will commence Jan.5th,1870. L.W.ANDREWS,Prosident.Jan,7,1870,{—im AAPA OA, SALISBUR THE DYING WIFE,- Svarcely given ereINooes Feel her dimphed Wonderde my cheek af snow. 'Tam passing throngh the waters,But a blessedshore appears ;Kneel beside me,husband dearest, Let me kiss away thy tears. Wrestle with my my husband, Strive from mi nie t until day, It may deave an angel’s blessing When it vanishes away. Lay the upon my bosom,“a gslongshe ao be ther See!"Tis the pearl I love to wear. If Leon beside thee,Sits in my chair, Inh when o'er her,n her years er her, She will hechogharenome It issaid that everyfoortalWalksbetweentwo :Onerecordsthe ills,but t,i helene pees ome Then heséaleit for the skies;And the handBowingwithveiled eyes, I willbeherright hand angel,Sealing up the good for heaven ;Strivinghe the watchesFindnomiadeedsunforgiven.You will not forgét me,husbanc,Wheat P'm sleeping ‘neath the sod ?O,lovethe jewel to us given,As I love thee—next to God | THE FIRST THOUSAND DOLLAKS The first thourand dollars that a young man,after gong out into the world to act for himself,earns and saves will generalsettlethequestionofbasinesslifewihim.There may be exceptions to thiestatement,yet,for a rule,we think that it will bold true.The first’condition is that the yemapactuallyearusthethousanddollarsinquestion..Hedoes,not inherit thissum.It does not cometo him by a streakofgoodluck,as the result ofa fortaneventureinthepuchaseandsaleofaban-dred sharesof stock.It is the fruit ofpersonalindustry.He gives bis timeandhislaborforit.While he is thusearningandsavingit,he muet earn twoorthree,or perbaps four time as much,to,pay his current Ileiscon-sequentlyheld oteraly to the taskot in-dustry lor &Veryconsiaeradie period.Theditect consequence to him is asteady,continuous,and solid discipline inhabitsofinlustry,in patient,persistent, forecasting and self devoting efforts,breaking ap all he tendencies to indolenceandfrivolity,aod making him «watchfulecongmistofyme.He not only learnshwtowork,bot be alsoacquires the loveofwork;and,moreover,learns the value of the sum which he has thus savedontofhisearnings.He has toiled forit ;he hag observed ite slow increase from time to time;and in his estimate it repre-sonts so many months or years of practi-cal labor.Hie idea oflife is ehaped by his own experience.These nataral effects of earning the firstthousanddollarsweholdtobeverylarge benefits.They are just the qualities ofmindandbodywhicharemostlikelytosecurebusinesseucerasinafteryears.— They constitate the best practic:eductionwhich@mancanhaveasaworkerinthis warring world.They are gained in seq- son for life’s parpose,at the opening per- iod,just when they are wanted,»ben foolish notions are moet likely to misleadanimexperiencedbrain,and when,too,there is a full opportunity for their expan- sion and develo cai ae years.aa have bat one lie to live,and hence theystartfromopeningmanhoodbatonce.—And the manner in which they start,the porposes they have in view,and the hab- its they form,will volantarily determinetheentiresequeloftheircareeroncarth To sneeced,men must have the elements of succesa in themselves.One great rea- SN 8 nce8A AYC MER Vieedafters,|ASaeaBere.(Ding ‘|tried a steamboat of 200 .tons with toler- +AERTS PAti AR Head8A HIER EE K. t ies >7 eee ea APRS sbgkenby the efforts steamingthespa‘This fe thefirst noticeofthepowerofsteamrecorded.In 1543,Jane 18,Biaseo D.Garoy able success at Barcelona,Spain.Itconsistedofacaldronofboilingwaterunderamoveablewheeloneachsideoftheship.It was laid aside as imprac- able.A present,however,was to Garoy.In 1690 the first railroad-was constracedatNeweastleontheTine.* Thefirstideaof a steam engine inEng- land was in the uis of Winchester’s“History of Inventions,”A.D,1663. In 1710 Newcomer made the first steam oo in England.n 1718;patebts.were granted to Sav- ery for the first application of the steam rere ;n 1764,ar ll a made the first perfect steam en;'ngland..In 1736,Jonathun Hulls set forth theideaofsteamnavigation.'Io 1773,Thomas Paine atfirst pro-this application in America.n 1781,Marquis Jouffroy constructed one on the Saone.In 1785,two Americans,published a work about it.,In 2788,William Tymipeton made oroinoneontheForthofClydeca- ual.au In 1909,this expériment was repeated.Iu 1782,eg 3:74 propelled a boat bysteamtoNewYork.Ia 1788,John Fitch,of Philadelphie,navi aboatby a stcam engine on inBoose yIn1793,Robert Fulton first began to pply his attention to steamn1793,Oliver Evans a native ofPhiludelphia,constrycted a locomotivesteamenginetotravelonaturnpikeroad.The first steam vessel that crossed theAtlantiewasfheSavanah,June,1817,from Charleston to Liverpool. —————~->—_—_——_ A TOLERABLE ARGUMENT FOR POLIG AMY. Not many wecks since the advent of a lady in this city,in ecarch of atruant husband,was noted,and the measurestakenbythepolicetodiscovertherun- away d .It has come to an unex- pected denounement Yesterday morningoneofourRecorder's Courts was thesceneoftheexplanation.had becn arrested for ighting and disturb- ‘ing the peace.“What is your name,”inqnired theRcordcrofoneofthem.“Mrs.H.,sir.”“And what is yours 1” “Mrs.H.,sir” “UWhy,pouare of the eamename.Howisthatf”Both of them immediately interposedanesplanation.They were each tlylawfulwifeofMr.H.Each alone,ac- cording to the accoant of the speaker,was entitled to wear it.The Recorderscratchedhieheadinperplexity.“What did you fight about 1"he at laet inquired.*Mr.H,”was the reply.“Where is he?"he demanded. “Here,”responded a emall,squeakingvoicefromthefarcorneroftheroom.— “Here,your Honor !”and a poor,woe- begone looking article made his appear-ance,anable to support one wife mstead of two.“Do yon claim both of these women as your wife?”the Recorder asked. “Well,ary one of 'em ‘ill do.”“\Vhy do you have two wires 1”“Weill,yousee,when ove gite obstrc- perous Ican gc t’other,and she most generally pities me.”And Mr.H looked as if he'd hit apon a most happy solution of the often vexedquestionofdramaticfelicity. —QUEENS ELIZABETH AND MARY Froude bas at last completed hie workHeisnotanadmirerofElizabethany more than Motley.According to both historians,she was a petty,vaecilatinwoman,who never knew her own m for two days ——and who more than once brought the country to the verge cf tuin by her feckleness,ber utter incapac- ity to rule,her frndness for contemtible son why there are 20 toany useless,incfi cicnt and poverty stricken men on carth or,rather,boys seeming to be men con sista in the eimple fact that they did net start right.A prominent reason why| the childrenof the fich so frequent amount | to nothing may be feund im the luxary, case and indolenee which marked the commenevment of their lives.It is theJawofGodthtweshouldbeworkerson earth ;and no one 80 well consults thebeatdevelopmentofhisbeingaawhenhe conforms his pra@iee to this law.‘The workers inseme suitable ephcre are the only reaily strong men in the world.a—_—--_-<_-- A SWEEPING CONDEMNATIONOFWAR I caynot,tays Chalmers,set before you na vivid picture of the miscries which war, carries in ite train—how it desolates every country throngh which it rolle,aud spreads violation and alarm among its vilages—bow,at its approach,every home pours forth its cabling fagitives—how all the rights of property,and all the provisions of jastice must give way before its devour-ing exactiots—how when Sabbath comes, no {‘abbatm charm comes along with it, for church bell whieh wont to spread its music over some fine landscape of nature, and summon rustic worships to the house of prayer,nothing is heard but the death- ful volleys of the battle,aud the madden- ing outcry of infuriated men—how,as the fruit of victory,an anpricinpal licen- tionsnees Which vo discipline can restrain is suffered to walk at large among the people,and all that is pare,and reverend,| and holy in the virtue of families,is eru- elly trampelied on,and held in the bit- orest derision || minions,her syetematic treachery and falsehood,and ber mad avarice.Shesworelikeatrooper.Her chief diplo- matic weapons were bare-faced lics—and She was false to Murray, false to Morton,false to Orange.false to Aleucon,fake to Phillip,talee to every- body She was cae as the wind,and blind asa mole,It was not by her efforts that the nation was saved,but in spite of them:It was saved by the eta- ‘\eamanship of Burghicy aad Walsingham,by the energy of that England which was Protestant,:and chit fly by the inability ofSpaintoconcentrateAsforcesonthein- vasion of England.‘The one great qoali- of thé Queen was her dauntless personal courage Such is Mr,Froude’s portrait of Elizabeth;and Mary is drawn with a yet blacker pen..Richly gifted with in- tellect,fnjl of facination,cloqaent,acutegndwitty,she knew no scraples when she had to compas anend of ambition or aff-etion;she was treachorous as Eliza- beth,and more subtle;she lied with as much system and skill;she assisted in the marder of her husband,and she in- stigaied the murder of that yore bywhomshehadbeenpretectedfromthe|fury of the English people and the Eng-|lish Pasliament.Mr.Froude’s potrait of leneh lies! |Elizabeth excites eontempt,qualfied by. |admiration;his portrait of Mary atfracts |admiration,qualified by horror.me Henry Ward Beecher has reached the summitoffgme—had bis portrait in the Police Gazette. The Queen of Holland refuses to live anyliwithherroyalhusband.Jealousy ofMadameMusardisatthebottomofthetrouble, Gen.0.O.Howard wants to ate hisFreedmen’s Purean by combining it with the AUD MAE Two female-} ae DRY GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Hardware,Boots &Shoes,Hats ‘and Caps,Sole.and Upper Leather,Enameled and Patent Leather, Coach Harness and Saddlery Trimmings of all kinds,Calf Skins,Lin- ing and Pad Skins,Linseed, Tanners and Kerosene Oils,Co- pal and Coach Varnish,White Leadof the very best Brands, Colored Paints of all kinds,Cot- ton Bagging and Roping,Iron, Ties and Twine,Stee]and Iron. POWDER!POWDER! RIFLE,BLASTING AND MINING POWDER, Yaros,Sheetings,Coffee,Sugar and Tea,Molasses and Syrup, Salt,Drugs and Medicines,and in short EVERYTHING IN THE WAY of MERCHANDISE All of which was bonght for AS CHEAP as the Cheapest, We allow no House to under- sell us. Be sure to examine our stock before purchasing elscwhore. lt affyrds us a pleasure to show our Goods whether we sell or 1 at. Don’t be deceived by loud blow- ing and heavy shelling,but come to see us and get posted up. {Orders from a distance promptly filled at lowest prices, {We buy nearly all kinds of Produce. McCubbins,Sullivan &Co., No.1,Morpny’s Grasitz Row, Burean of Education,Salisbury,Sept.24,1899.13—ly CASH,ard will be sold i .ia eoityofMachinery...directly from the spools.and no waste PerfectionandUsingbothN=0fasteningof seamsby hang ii [:i i| 32 f i s n e La. They canbesentto any point in the UnitedStates “aidea:810—One Gross,§18—ThreeGrove,Thecash mustotther scoompenytheorderforthecineoritwillbesent0.0.D.Ortersshould beaddressedte.W.DEEMS,Ne.98,Boers Canaocs Pree,Bavermons Mmwheretheywillbepromptlyattendedte. Por theseMedicinescall onall reapectable Druggtets«verywhereandos G.B.POULSON, Salisbury,N.C. tropical,temperate or frigid,it acts ns’a specific in every speciesof disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animalspirits. Whereva it is intro- fluced it becumes a stand- ard article—a medicinal staple.It is to-day the best and purest tonic,and the most popular medicine sure ald the genuine. SoldbyallDruggists,Gro- cersand CountryStores. BOOKS FOR FARMERS and SPOCKBREEDERS. BOUND VOLUMES of the “American StockJournal,”for 1968 centaining884 large double col-umnpeges,sent post se oesese escecacee 41,50BoundVolumesofthe‘American Stock Journal”for 1969,containing 384 pag.,sent post paidfor $1,50TheDairyman’s Mannal,sent post paid for so ‘The Hog Breeders’Manual,“«. |The Breeder's Manual,=Y The whol ~-et ee id -viewholefiveManualssentpa’addressfor 2 ~©.*2 =9 sie Agents wanted,to whomliberal inducements will be offered.Address .N.Pp.ROYER &CO.,Publishers, jan 21~—3:3m Parkesbyurg,Chester co.,Pa. theirinterestto examine ouratock before __.|Mowers and Reapers, in the civilized world—he|» willout :' MOCK &BROWNkeep one of thelargeststeoksofDryGoodsintheState.—RANDOLPH SHIRTINGS and COT- TON YARNS,atFactory ‘prices,— 6,000 yds.4-4 RANDOLPH SHEET- INGS,IN STORE. 500 PIECES PRINTS,ASSORTED, 2,000yds.PAN'T JEANS,atall prices: ‘A fullline ofCasaimeres,Cloths,ReadyMade BOOTS &SHOES,HATS,SOLE LEATHER,BOLTING CLOTHS, COTTON BAGGING AND TIES ;a large stock ofSUGAR,COFFEE,PEPPER,SPICE, TEAS,SODA,&e.,alwaysonhand,AT LOW PRICES. MERCHANTSwillfindit greatly to chasesinthismarket.R,CORN,OATS,BALEandLOOSECOTTON,BEESWAX,TAL-LOW,RAGS,DRIED FRUIT,&c.,boughtut highestmarketprices for CASH and BARTER. te We cannotclose this notice withoutexpressingourkindestregardstothe all ke ao :ly very patron-ageextendedtous.Our intentions aretodealliberallyandfairlywitheverybodandtosellGoodsaslowasanSectfotheState.-MOCK&BROWN,Wo.kssts arp Retait.Mencnayts,deel 7—2m Kalisbary,N.0. WALTER A.WOOD’S PRIZE “Lb Used in all and unversallyasTHEBESTINUSE! Awardedmore first jome than any other Machine both jo this AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES, Among which is THE HICHEST PRIZE! Two Grand Gold Medals and Cross oftheLegionofHonr, At Paris Exposition,1867 More than 120,000 now in Use! q20,000 mannfactared and eold in 1868andthedemandunsupplied. Increasing Demand,Increased Facilitie~.Additional Improvementsfor 1569. Wood's Prise Mowers,(1 and 2 Horse.) «Belf Raking Reaper,with =New Mo Attachment.Hand Rake r. Haines’Lilinoie Harvester. Manofactored by the Walter A.Wood Mow- a.ingtachinw Company.GeneralOfficeandMannlactury,Hoosick Fajis,Rens-4selaercounty,N.Y.Branch and Sales Roome—44 Cort- landt street,New York city.P.O.Box,6805. 296 Lake Street.Chieago,DL Ale Va Madison,Wis77UpperThames,St.Londom Send for New Desereptive CircularandPriceLiat Applications from the South,South of Vir-dinia,should be addressed to the New York Branch Office,as above.:RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.| Extra Inducetments Offered!ins,Sallivan &Co.,sre Agents for the above pers in en april 23—16 10m ALMANACS FOR 1870. URNER'S NORTH CAROLINA ALMA- NAO for 1870.Enlarged and improved in all respects;better than the Almanac of 1869,which wassopopular and had such a large sale.Price,single copies by mail 10 cents,3copiesbymail,25¢;one dozen by mail,75c.; Price in store,belf gross,$4;per boodred $5; ©whole rods,$7,GQ.ALMANAC,published FARMER'S N.by James H.Boniss;an.excellent Almanac,full of most valuable matter to the Farmer, with monthly calendars in large clear type.—Price,persingle copy by mail,10 cents;3 copies by mail 25c.,one dozen by mail 60c.;ptice in store,halfgross;per hundred $4,50, rhe COMIC ALMANAC FOR 1870,— published by James H.Enniss;fall of camicpictureillustragions,jokes,anecdotes,fyn,&c,with montbly calen in large clear type.Pricepersingle copy,by mail,10 cents;3 copies by mail 25c.;one dozen by mail 60 cts.Prieeam store;per half gross $3;per hundred$4 60;per grogsff”One of of the above mailed to anyaddressfor25cts..For stle byJAS.H.ENNISS, Agent and Publisher of Almanacs, oct 16—41ef Balisbury,N.O th Fa,ee AASED.Ye hig i il}ae Peas osaeeeflealHetate Wort Lexington,N.C.\IMPORTANT TO FARMERS Mesens.Sora,Fosrzs,Hotuss&Co.:Bone Puosphateon my differentptantations,for Suseor wins,064 hove neinerinNorthCarolina. satisfaction,onetonofsomuchpatirfactionas the Kaw Bonedolighté@withtheiallzx Swit Instaxp, eeon wheatand cotton. to Agentsfor Cirealarcontatoing2”For Sars sy SMITH,Janvary21,1870.State'ot Divimon Cerere”| Superior Court,Fajl Term,1869. Inthis case it to the satisfactionofthecourtthatJamesRoachigQootaresideutofthisState,it is Ordered,Thatpublicationbemadeweekly,forsix succes-sive weeksin the ‘Old NorthState,’a newspaperantSalisbury,N.C.,notifyingthede-'to beandappear at the next term cf the Goert to be heldfor said county,at the Court Liouse in Lexington on the seo-ond Mondayafter the third Monday in Apri 1870,thenand there to p'eador answer to saipetition,fordivorce,otherwise judgment pro confesso will beenteredand thecaseheard «@ Witness,Leri BE.Johnson ,Cleritwfoursaid court at Gliice,the 2:1 Monday after the thirdMondayinSeptember,1869.LEVI B JOHNSON,c.4 o. Issned January 7th,1870 2Aw-pr.fee pd. Worth Carolina,SuperiorAuaxanpenCocerrr.}Coert. A.G.McIntosh,)ayainst AttachmentFA.Campbell,) Ta this cause the deathof the defendsot hav- Yogbeen suggestedon therecord of thiseourtanditappearingnecessarythattheHeirsat Law ofthe said Campbellshouldbe madepar-ties to raid suit and it ing to the eatie faction of the court that William M,oneofsad Heirs at Law is a non-resident of this State:Therefore,it is ordered by thecourtthatpublicationbemadeforsixsucces- sive weeks in “The Old North State,”a vews-paper pablished in the town ofSalisbury,N.O©.,notifying said W.M.Campbell to be andatthenexttermofoarCoarttobeheldforthecountyofAlexanderattheCourtHouseinTaylorsville,on the 3d Mon-dayin Marchnext,then and there to posanswerordemororsaidconsewillbe4 as to him and jadgment rendered ac-Witness K.M.Stevenson,clerk of our said coart at office in Taylorsville,this 15th Worth Carolina,Buaxe Covnrtr. Scremorn Cover, wn indgment rendered pro confesso as to :isem.Witness,PF.D.Irvin,clerk of our said court at ae bag oes on the —_—after the 3rd0.in a.D.leFRANK[D.IRVIN,©8.@.61—6w:prfee $8.for Burke County. [ace SALZ. BY virtue of a Deed in Trost,executed tomebyOUrstonBradshaw,for purposes thereinmeetioned.I will expose to public sale,onTUESDAY,the 22d day of FEBRUARY next,at 12 o'clock,M.,on the premi-es,about six hundred’and eight acres of valuable LandivDavidsonCounty,(G08 sores.)on the wa-ters of Swearing Creek,adjoining the lands of Isaac B.Miller,W.W.ie,ihiam Owen, S.H.Wiley.and others;it being the sameTractofLandonwhichsaidOrstonBradshaw,now lives.TERMS :—One-third cash,the bajance on acreditofsixmonths,the purchaser giving boudwithtwoapprovedsureties.Title retaineduntilallthepurchasemoneyispaid.At the same time and p!I will —— cash,all the personal property in myhands asTrusteeofthesaidOrsorebahiw.JOHN §,HENDERSON,Trustee, ATOR eee eee eeenwerersareeresrtengo preteeneeeeeseeneewen PROS Mw emer ens eaen mr wweseerere —__-o-_-— to holdersofboth Cc n Tts.Qhetncahafeetaetapd «betterreser- soldatatcost and carriage,to close) rryman's Raw BoneSuper ©.P.Merriman &Co.,Manv/acturere,Baltimore,Md. Susewanie,Stan!prosef WN.C.,Oct.1,1869.38 tonsof Raw hesitationin RowasMesens.Curran,Poorss,Houwns&Co.,Salisbory,N. resulta.We hope you Increase my cropsthisseasonat least fifty perYours Fall Term,1869.pe ee taten ne Phosphatefor Cotton, THIS PHOSPHATE HAS PROVED ITSELF TO BE THE CHEAPEST awequalto any in the market—UNSURPASSEDby thebh Gu- anos,Its ae reer CORN,OATS,TO:),GAR- DEN TRU GRASSES,&o.been arena aFinelygroundandsuitableforDrilling.Patupin of 167 Ibs.each.pal Yours truly c. SRT fpumhsns‘ot3a0large, ‘Tom ftespectfully,udifferentsectionsofthe State.otherFOSTER,HOLMES&CO.,Satissvny,a.oO.-3m StateofWorthMONTGOMERY COUNTY,¢ Superior Court.Wilbern Lassiter,administrator of Thomas J. againstCue}poe pan,ha B..A -Bright,Philo Sarah Bright,Elizabeth Bright and CatherineBright Petition tomake Real Extate Assets.To Daniel H.Bright,one ofthe defendants above @non-resident.Youare notified,thatssummons,intheaboveentitledcase,has issued againstyou,and the thereinwasfiledmmthe8u-Court of Mantgomdry County,on theSthdayofOctober1860,Youarealsonotified,that the summons in thecaseig retarnabje tothenexttera of theSuperiorCoartaforesaid,to be held at theCourtMouseinTroy,on the 25th dayofFebruarynext,whenand where you are tequired to appear and answer thedefaultwhereoftheplaintuf wipeeee Sones eat Ere reliefdewand- the complai ad in nt.Witness,C.Wade,Clerk of the ssid Superior Court at office,in the town of Troy, this 16thdayof Deopmber,1869. -Cc.O.WADE, Clerk Court Montgomery Quanty. 561—Gwxprfee $10 p*) Worth Sereawer Vovur,Mowroowrrr Covrtr.Fall Term,1869. Nathaniel Oook,Henderson Horsucker and wife Mary,Lewis Cook,James G.Cook, Archibald Hunsocker and wife Margaret,Martha Cook,Lawson Robinsun and wife Elizabeth,againstRobertBrown,Edmund Cook,Adaline Cook, Edmund Cook,Sr.,John Cook and the heirs at law of WilhamOook.Petition for Partition. To Edmund Cook,Sr.,the heirs at Law ofJohnCookandofWilliamCook. You are hereby notified that»sammons intheaboveentitledcausehasissuedogeeou and the complaint therein was filed inthe Bu-periorCourt of Montgomery County on thelithdayofOctober,1869.Yue arealso notified that the summons in the case isreturnabletotheClerkof the Su- rior Courtofsaid count aTeS 10th day of February 1870,w where you arehereby ired to appearandanswer thecomplaint,in whereof the plaintiffs willtosaidcourtforthereliefdemandedin the complaint.Witness,C.0.Wade,clerkofour said court at office inthe townofTroy,onthe30tb dayofDecember,1869.0.C,WADE o.2 01-Gwim fee$10 oeOoorrr.i Superior Court. A.O.McInosh and J.W.Joves,miministra- tor of Jo.M.Bogle,— againstA.M.Bogle,J.M.Bogle,R.L.Bogle,M.A. Gaither,8.L.Howell and wife,8.A.How-ell James C.Simonton,R.F.ton and wife Roxana Simonton,R.L.Jones,Tallu- Is Jones,H.O,Jones,J.B.Jones,M.L.Jones. Petition to sell Land to make Assets, It appearing to the satisfaction of the coort thatJ.u -ab.de,R.L.Jones,H. C.Jones,J.B.Jones and M.L.Jones,defend- ants in this proceeding are non-remdenrs ofthisState:Therefore,it is ordered by the court that publication be made for six succes-sive weeks in “The Old North State,”a news- paper published in the town of Salisbury,N.C.,notifying said defendants to be and appear at_the o of the clerk of the rior CourtofAlexandercovntyonthe10thdayofMarchnext,then and there to answer or pleadtoplaintiff's petition,and let them take notice that if they fail to answer said petition withinthattimeplaintiffwillapplytothecourtforthereliefptayedforinthepetition. Witness,BE.M.Stevenson,clerkof our saidcourtatofficeinTaylorsville,the 15th day ofJanuary,1870.E,M.STEVENSON, Javpary 21,1879 3 ]m. 3—6w:prfee $10 ¢.8 0 ale | gost tei. «i! Seencgl “edt tid. i 1 ree The Great American Tonite » geretie J” Recomu ended and pretasine by physicians w ver wo. Tne “Compound Gentian Biiters” are made of the purest.and best Vegetable, Tonics and Aromatics known to the profession,” They aiso contain twenty per cent of ar BU 0 BU. SL it Which makes 'them, bayond all questiou, the nest to insure in your a arethe |, "erp you and the N America hie oar ‘cou i best DIURETIC in existence; and for Dis treesed Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Orgaus, have no superior, if any equal! T who for “he 1 try these speedy andefigatual Remedy: ~ They are a’sure | preverttive’: and ~cure for Chills and Fever, and alt Malarial Diseases DYSPRPStAj de : INDIGESTION, °°“ SICK-STOMACHs CDE ts) SICK-HEADACHE,.... BRONGHITIS, ASTHMA, COLDS & CUUGH, — NEURALGIA GENERAL DEBILITY, Diseases of Kidneys, Gravel, &c., and every Disease requiting & general Tonic impression. GT For Diseases peculiar to Females it is almost 9 specific. EB™ In convalescence from Typhoid and other low forms of Fever it is the very) best Tonic that can be used. The Compound Gentian Bitters meet with univerda! faror, and have received the strong- est testimonials ever given to any medicive, & fev’ of which we append below; This is.tq certify shat’ T have used Dr. God d.u's Cornponad Gennapy Bitters apd obser ful ly recommend iL asthe very, beat Butters that cate boruged for ordinary debihty, sick stomadd E. M. HOLT, M &o. i. D L'pseotnts, Orange co Oy sii 4 I bereby certify that I have Leen using Dr. Goddin’s “Compoond Gentian Bitters,” tor Corgh General Dedility, &.. and [ am fully satiated that they are thy wei Butets of whick, 1 have any knowledge, aad ihe best Tonic ol- fered to the American boi le Tlenrieo néunty, Var, June 25, 1869. Dr. Gooner! — Dear Sir: I have been soffer- | ing for tweuty years with an affection of thet kidneys, prostrate glayd and. sinewre of tbe urethray beve beew: under the treatment Of the best physicians io she copptry. one of wbom |. is m rofessér in & ical college. “AN Sesied te tdleoe ag I tia your Com pound Gentian Bitters; t was tke & charaione bottle gavé Inetomplete relief. Iy* believe it'to be slic best. etedicine, 1. have ever used. «' Vety pectfully, aa 3 a8. “4, FAULCON, Litieton, NW. G., Jan. 7th, 1869. Prepared oni by Dr, Goddin JAMES T. WIGGINS, = é K x Atte s A. EWT™ For tale by De! G. B. Polson, Salie- bury, N. ©. aToLum--s75 \TOALEN free N. BN. op the night of the vary, insti cfiveym So@th DARK IRON GREY HORS mane bare add rather pointed, 1 hate stroog reasons fo believing that thi horse was sivien by a white Inman named Ab len Hooper, 6f Onewell county; but bis con- flicting statements to persuys ty mY Ue ighbor- hoed leave it in doubt whet direction he hes gone. HUOPER is sbout 5 feet 10 inches bigh, stout built, daik leir and beard, and begins to show the effaess of drink, not very talleative, wears a beaty moustache of s shght- | ly brown Color; has grey cyet, ah apper frowt todth gone and has uv India Lol mark (a dotble heart) bet ween the knuckle of the fore finger aud the wriet of the leh hand. will pag $25 for the aftest of the thief, and $59 for the recovery of tre horte. Aduress.ine at decode gi. Navie Coonty, B. Cc. JOUN & MAXWELL, Jan. 21. F870. 3-f nt | ai: D* CORD y anvarax HITTERS, os Tonic and Di- ullow iseases wiil in every,gasedind them. safe, pleasent, irr Y. SLATER. j sa—rf von wre pbiverg ot $90 4 adi beg ge i a fei Pein wid esti Yo Drager oft hborinanp> Ra’ 1 Promine POMEL Et ea! ysl: North America Life Ins.’ Co. ance on my Husband's” Life, amoun' ance we" ‘ -_ as only tae cdnowioma ieteectonn ex , the Lerd.of the, widow and: and prosper you in your good i A. adh 2 Jotun Pounledes, Mills aod’ Merebaslice psys all its losses promply: STATE OF NO x i, Davie Counrr. > Superior Court— Full Term 1869. annexed of Weldon @. Foster, dec’d. oie Horrelt, Patrick’ Horrell and Hiram Si Petition to make Real Bitate Assets. who are pop-residepts, y You are hereby poiuufied, that a summons in the abeve ent: ease has issued agaist you, and the complaint thertin was filed in the So- perior Ooart of Davie County on the 18th day of Jenyary 1870. Yow efe ale votified that the sammons ‘in the-case is returnable to the next term of the day. of April, 1879, wheo and where you are Witaess, H. R. Austin, Clerk of the mid Superior Conrt at office, in the town of Mocks sie, this 19th day of January, ‘1870. | ek boo! rior rt, vie * en eine STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davee Richmond — jel Sheek, Sasannah ere Petition to make Retail Belate Asda. or ° : “six years old | last Spring, addet 16 hardlé high, long bodied | but well proportioned, @ fine paver, with asks |. ca wh dark legs eit whiter about ihe hoofs, @ nearly white face, the while rumming, dows his gos¢ mr s \nartdw stripe Mur +A right nostril; white’ spots (sate mark!) oti his back, some GF theut tipnisg fp cack bth - er: in good setviceable order, “bat ‘rot fat; shod in front abort a-montn ayo, hind feet Lime as a Top Dressing for Wheat. Wk CAN NOW FURNISH DEAAVER- ed at the Depot at sbigglace A icoltural Linve, Slashed dnd Stree ready fr application at $1.2y per barrel, or when bags are feryisbed with owners names distinctly ‘ma ed on them, at 28c per bushel. Ten bushels of the Lime per acre will ipaterially, mereare the yield of the preseat crop and permanently, un the land. — McCUBRANS, BULLIVAN & COn Saluury, Janaargy.24 1870 24e a Genuine Imported Worway Oats. Samples Sent. Free to Larmers, FROM 100 to 199. beshelsigrows to the acre.— Weighs (prt 40 to 4 pountis to the boshel- This aia hes been grow aan every, Variety of sof", andiai every State bi the Onis, with the mst per- Cy vary large pomp and cera fe e shit husk, and riphos ea ty * . ep ae bet ear, stout. wow Hable Got Bee ee: ° et i at Xorwaz, bom, B: Wehure Oats 6 ti : ' ARMA DAE at Caen Tee qhaein pod paid F.0s, Lise cveba canes OU. eraser One. Tes oF fein e <e-- aewted He ee Re fae tee: te OD aR es pte aaa ic aidan Seal Sigibatine ceded arene Reottny sdves tapetied lente. cts pele “one anumiengB ear nf inte ordetato e Also cite ‘ nadie ’ b. ROYER & CO., jan 21—3 a arkeshurg, ( beater ce.. Pe. a "EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMIy : NARY,, eee THIS INSTTFUTION is again in enecensfa tion. It is cainently adapted, in~ its or- ginizAtion an) mmagoment, tp the wants of the lo and 6 the siregmatances of the opuntry. Pupils regeiyed at any time. Fer J, MM. CALDWELE, doeht-61 tu M Sremabates BC, Te John Sheek and Levin Sheek,the defend- aad the complaint therein was filed in the Sa perior Coart of Davie County, onthe 11th day of January, 1870. You are also notified that the sonimens ino the case is returnable to the next term of the Saperior Court aforesaid, Yo be held at the Conrt Tlouse in the towo of Mocksville, on the |Gest Monday of April, 1870, when aad where you are hereby required to appcer and ao- awer the complaint—io default ,whereof the plaintifi wil! apply to said Ooyprt for the rélief demanded ia the complaint. Witness, HOR. ‘Rudtia, Clerk of the said So- petiore Coutt stoffier,.in. the town of Mocke- ville, this 19th day of Janoary, 1870. 2 H, R. AUSTIN, _ Clerk Buperior Coort, i (. | Dade sae sgh ed - Me PHY Bisse Liege Sater Wren acy ie orto X } Carolina go to Kaleigh and procure 6 gh uctage Enaseenie 09 Pres Eek We Shas aga chek vonat Wiha gas,f via Warsaw, to Fayetteritie; $6. CHARLOPTH TO WADESBORO: Leave Charlotte! after trains ‘from and Colombia, vis Montos, for W. trang and Stage w:05; coomimodation Ling Between f oT | Og ear “<3 . id je seo of eNidaned ere ‘ ao | 4% Bele alronttgy att } : wild whbis RW - nee = , to talk furthee y the’ had n ‘ eee j of gold on ae, : a valawn 4 B Company paysite! 3 x x a waned. ....83.00| ¢ 50 Tee Sy Yon S ‘ ’ ‘ sik Dear Sir :— wi accept, m: core thanks fdr Yo may nt, weildout charge, of the of th liey of Rt sumof thousand dollars, At your sar) “ao ae > to } rtand Orders ure in your m com y. may | edit phe, ith otk Mr. Holderness'is also’ agent fur’ the Liver- asia. pool, London aud Globe Pree Insurance Com- pany, which insuresall kinds of public ro He vate buildi i , x ‘All letters addressed to’ Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N. C will receive prompt atten- tion, » deo 3—tf James N. Brock, Administrator with the will “ he tried to make bat ‘ was not the least with him; tnat A ae fay my Jas Gag bo ovee:bp. one ‘time lift T told him T tbe could. He real- Sarr ae er over man cal tel he ow looking sé or way he was It was at once = the old thief would not nee oe Se He i aygoinst F. I. Foster, J. ik Socter, John M. Poster, trank Foster, Louisa Foster, Laura Foster, To Louisa Fostcr, Laura Foster, Gideon Hor- _ rell and-Patrick Horrell, the above -named,| A the chimney-corner we were oF aid L “have you al “Fi ,” saya sho—just pausing pavariee Court aforesaid, to be at the Codtt House in Mocksville. on ie ort Mop- required (o appear and answer the int--in defanit whereof the oti ee est enntne ts emt Giadae: td in the complaing Bq 3 . a = z h i F s od six week's at nedde's—how time I don’t count that unfaithfuIntes. Do you? “Lord Cecil — twentyrone, . — we rode andj / downe—We rode to hounde— Aad chen wee hin erm about my waist— was, to lift me upor down. But who anfaithfulness 5 é E = = i 3 Courrt. Deatel 5 vor of George Shack, raced ! d ; We ecourad the ta take a ldtter in i such fun! who was then at Washingtow, Penn., and to tel- aph instantly back what the President said in was tho. man selected. froth Corbin at 6 A, M., and t place, reaching the house where » the next day.— hapin, from Mr. | Corbin,” arid the Predident came down at once, and, receiving the letter, partialy reac. it, weat out Of the room, and fn woul fifrcen minntes to turned, and said to Mr. Chapi Fisk testities that-goqn sherpefer, they received a telegram from Chapin saying, “Letter deliv: | ered. All right.” Thia Was tte Wednesday | cles xhich, when you read, make you feel weak | preceding the Friday of ‘the panic. The next} oe . ; hureday) Corbin was interviewed, and | it you wou! well on it. Te made the re = “All istow -right. That letter | mark, if it made us fecl a little weak in the STOR = i Sa at that time when we read it, what would Mr. Jones, of Wake, moved to amend so} in | that the provision of the bill would alse ap- | ; Wake, which was reject- | by motives of “nited States, who probably had | «1, and the bill passed its second reading. pecuiated before this time. If we felt Those who voted against its passage are, bere an| weak, how much weaker would they feel. As| Messrs. Bellamy, Burns. Tiythe. Colgrove. f the | we afterward learned, Mr. Boutwell, about 10) | Cook, Galloway, oul., Jones, of Columbus. | New | dclock, went over to the Executive Mansion, | a54 $e.ith—8 and not exceeding over fifteen minutes after he | : : ; 1 | Mr. Smith, of Wilkes. moved a suspension | 1 ; : a ce came back. There was a thnnder-clap struck of the rales ta order to take up 0 bill to ae- | ere at aS over this State (and * | thorige the qualified voters of Caldwell and | guilty of strpendous fra those charges like an | one,) bo! dy confronting his them to the proof, he absconds shirks and sate the | investigation. expenditnre of woney. | | he introdaced the fullowmng bill as a substi- enguigh to Pry for the dinner.” know Regay Vere? Al, huw ho sings! | (/rapt was staying at 7A. - sted i Ah, such weather! look, the first of these two rings, tout in Chiefden woods together. unfaithfulnes ty you. “Tre yet another I took hand i “Oh, Mary't Con it be That —“Qnoth I doa’s evant that anfait “No,” Lreplied, “Sor J am married to.” ————— —— F§ NEWS FROM WASTLINGTON. Special Correapémmdente fo the Baltimore Sun. THE SEPTEMBER GOLD PANIC MONY OF GOULD AND FISKE JR— | York on th THE PLOT OF THE SCHEMERS TO | failed to get any financial information, w KEEP UP GOLD—THE’ CROPS—THE | caused a sp PRESIDENT | them to commence to cover thelr “shorts. poral infiwence that was sen- ud , , ) This was. incidentally, be | “short.” 1 would rather carry forty millions of | pee road as far as it . | dhort gold than four millions of ihe real stuff, | covaties. | for the latter is a good deal heavier. When the | Tn order to settle th order to sell struck, Speyer was still pioking up | gold at 160.” ants above named, Whe are) nan-resigents. 5 You are hereby notified, that = sammeans, in the abore entitled case, has iwoved agaipat you, ont ‘Ie is all right.” | read that n at once tual ea thas ieabining here 7" c n the kneca. *Phat Imp Mr. Vere. ulnes. Do you? Fisk and Goold then say that knees thas state of facts the Gavernatent would not | be its effect when it reached Washington o | | interfere. The afternoon ef that Thursday they | the Hon. G Boutwell and Honorable Es. | ly to the eoanty of went into Wall street aud commenced tw. buy | ecutive of the When they commenced, gold ww 36{ and before dark {t was 41, TESTI. | sccount of the dini | never het given. by members « Very afternohn, at which the hear: lit in theif’ tata and compelled |us ja the shape of information that the enb- | "there | treasury had received an order to sell four mill- | OPERATION ON THE ions of live gold, while our sales hed bees | Watauga counties to lagate a certain Tern- | ip GRANT A STUDENT OF ¥INANCES~ HOW CORBIN WAS MANIPULATED | adda, a part of the qombination, AND XSED=8118 RELATIONS WITH | luy adding to the On.Friday morning —knowhes the dark Fri- | day—Fisk testifies that Gould and himedif re neared-in Wail sizpet, and that William Bel- en, a banker, came to them. i had heard Ghat gold’ weak F i duiject of Speyet, as given heretofore, } Yor®. Bach witnés‘was 2 eS TE } FE E z i E a J alésbore’ Taceday, Theteday, kod Setarday Leave We z : ie a5 desbor’, Teredays Thoreday, and Saturday, af fron W 3 Bs ef i ter @rrivabof , MORRISVILLE, via Prrrssono, TO BC PT. Leave Morristilte, Tuesday, Thoreday atid sleeve Bere Monday, Wednesday and rH i i : f HI fs be t i I f 5 i f i 28 8 f i a 4 ] = : ee — page det eta ae est.” Office at Butnc?'s Otel, Salem, N. C. Cee Se KLEMMON ington ¢ i PUR Address Fisk answered: “W * r ae atadlad ton 1 ao sold gold contrary woes © & Rater iri theevetiing of the same day, at an- a enid he. and ion and haye the . Corbin said she , ‘a letter “from Mre. Grant saying thet she sieved the epecefation was over, as it poade her husband nervous,” & ‘rrae, Blond Short Horn, Tiron, Al- derney and Ayrshire calvem merino, southdown.s eotaw oid shor . «, Merkah : eo Eres eee m4 jan: B+808 J Porkedinrg, Chestaeos Pa. ' ; Do ay | t H o'clock. Pennsylvania, sent by thetrusty| Mr Winstead in the Chair. everything “ all right.” FROM TNS HOUSE. wes well The follawing bills were transmitted from yg the House. which were referred to apptopri on the faee of the earth, and | tog. to A he told them what be wae Fink. a et kept a BELAS INTROBDCED. ty clone evidently not heowing By A. H. Galloway. G0ter ve he did stand; he thought bester than to show 279. data Bi, of the Code of Ciel om the face what his aright be; he! Referred | thought he had better mill, and Ido not . ho. mo ng of the meworable k riday oa')- fadupted. ing slown town, and I knew On motion of Mr. 5 pup. to wits It was an article when you read | AX ACT AUTIVORIZING SEFKING A COOL PLACE. | tote Fisk devotes a good deal of his talk to she aad been any ¢scite- | (hey desired. tment like it. gabsti ate of Mr. GOLDEN PULASITES. adopted for the — bill. . Blythe, Colgrove, Davis, at eet tate re Hp. reas swt | oat, Oe sr san doesnt Woke tam Do you know whéther Geteral Butterfield | siter. Moore, of Yanrey, Me wee in these speculations, Mr. Fisk? phy, Robbins, Scott, Smith, ene, Wel- Yes; 1 General Butterfield had | ker and Wilson, voted against its adoption. 7 of wad engaged in speculations at this} Mr. Forknet, moved to lay the substitute time in Wall street. pu the table, which, was lost. General Butterfield furnish you with the! Mr. Moore, of Yaneey, moved to amend immediate news of the diepatch he had received | jhe substitute, by striking ont the 19th and ee cad | 14h sections of the original bill. (whieh pro- Wer lina be had "ine ted « bail enllions of | “idee fet the bona wad Seong, ait we on. caeodinte an harmaaehs fob the substitate. and ‘ every time he cante back with word from Gen Peud! ug Ite consideration the Senate ad- te “all ge jourued sell 7) o'elock tis evening. did t i be EPRESENTATIVES esDay,'Jen. 26, not fimd Mr, Butterfield. When he came beck, HOUSE OF B after being gone about thirty minutes, I asked him: “ Where the devil have you been?” He es : # beoald ans Ibeonsne thete was patmant each 9 cemmition, when i didyhe pointed) Mr. Judtics arose to & rae te arother ~who heid a dispatch order- | to the on him by. ing the mile of four millions !, > Bvidently allegations he, - that information bed been by Geveral |Pedte. Daridg his remarks he Batterfield and indiented to other before it hed been indjeated to us.“ pre chert seorpensy ea ua n. the x, > ‘He ; Corbin? > | ing disgrace upud the Repablicen party. th) Oe eee Where REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. , «Did yon mute shat m had carried some gold ners Mr. Fisk; Mr. Gould earvied some. | noaneed ilefie What betame of the ae eBibeentet ter terns, and cha’ fot Mra. Grant, anid $500; the Mra. Grant. Was that in’s check of in Goald éndorsed it and cee . = who deposited it in his bank. for collection, Ry Mr- Justin, a dillto.amend chap. 184 Sees Ns, Gould's bony and was drawbend? Publis Lagere,:1868 @.- Relereed, te, MARGE Ac! qepeN 1 skther tuslivedly ee wish a ¢ ie Lilet groupe nett "Mr. Fisk: Lonly, know what that old thief | " bite recee Sete eae ll F : E i e e E F f e i= ] e r i ; 4 67. erything belonging to| Bill for the relief of the several Sheriffs acd tax collestors of the Stata. THE UNION LEAGUE FELLOWS. oat one the ete Coort in the Fisk, Jr.'s, deserfption inner to Bout ties mington an ewbern, wi phd J > | amendments, asking the eonenrt: ence of the He mys: “The! beats’ in Wall street and the | Sena ‘ League fellows yot up = dinner at the A. H.. Galloway, (col..) moved that the ae. H Union Lerguc—a ‘refadmiration dinner'—} Senate do not coycur which motion _ they sit around with narrow foreheads|ed. Senne meee emcee, Me, Maks Oates ol ncveriin x had one of inners} 19 hes aumve belbrs the bar of the Ben- in which they paitited Mr. Bout ‘i ; ee ey r well as one of | ate was qualified to enter upon bie du- | ernor the power (0 appoint a & went immediately to and examined the enrolled bills; on examina- nd the enrolled bill By Mr. Love, to amend chap. 270, Laws of 1968 68. Referred. By Mr. Shefuer, —— directing t Clerk to lay cpow the desk of each Senator, FORK A8 A CHITIC. a printed calendar of all public bills. on Mon- In regatd to an article published In N. ¥. Herald dny morning, and of the private bilts on Sat- ing the epecuiation ‘shomefal,’ Fisk mys:.“We! urday morning of week, which was | GFabam. the rules were | eae it would be telegraphed to Grant se Saw bi pos pose. Se meaeu Li cassus ol vee en. | Use ded aod the fulluwing bill was taken)" parrix of Wake, col,offtred's substitute those ; 1 commitiee of three, consisting THE conorrastowtns or | Maer. Justice, Ames and Argo, to investi any alleged mistpanagement of the Mr. Downing opposed the resolution and charged that the intredocer of it was actusted lenied the charge, saying that be- cause he had the nerve and manliness to protest agsinat the continuance of this swindle upon people, the Standerd, assisted by it« pets in | this House, was endeavoring to frown him down. reonal_ motive, but & corrupt man, and s, ond in=tead of meet- The records of the Court would show that he gare @ fictitious note for illegal ed to live and thrive State an anpecessary in this State they’ Loard dishonest leaders and show they intended to act honestly by the people. If the Republi- ean party required him to stifle his own tions of ‘right ‘and wrong, and endeay to apply the party lash when ao honest man re- fused to sopport a dishonest measure to suit the of a few dishonest men, then, to fee the party die and would help by charging that An act to repeal an act making an appro- | priation to the Marion and Asheville adding | pike road and its branches ruuning th pike aod its branches running Coal pe oe ay ormared with his shistcol, | tbe Coantis of Caldwell and Watauga. far torn off, each one of these halrs was standing | Mr Smith opposed the adopfiun of the onend, When Fisk.and Gould got sacred, | gnbetitute in a speech of some length. and thinking ft was too hot, says: We went op town | endorsed the manly ecovduct of Mr. Beall, feeting that we wanted a cool if any one | Senator from Cald «ell. in offering no oppe- did. I got up there no one kaew any- | sition to the passage of the bill authorizing thing about it. Noone knew whether he was | the people to locate the road in the manner publicution of the laws. After some farther debate the rubstitute offer- ed by Harrie of Wake, col., was put tos vote and rejected by a vote of woodbine ¥ ed that Corbin 000 for} | Mr. Whitley, for Committee on Corporn- “Oran ieee ? cious replorted apon eoretal dills which were Mr. Fick: It wan inia check draw by'Mr.| placed epon the Calendar. Mente tn tives of Seles Mr. Resont tions AWD BIA * yer Fe-entation inCongress. Mr. Cobb toe and opposed the substitute offered by Mr. We candidly confess that we cannot . pppreciate all of Mr. Cobb’srearoning, For in- stance, we eannot appreciate the argament that because North Carolina was admitted upon cer tain fundamental cquditions Virginia ly | sminted aq is ee upon’sueh ‘but b . impose. them upon any State, aad whether Con- gress had the power to impose them. and North Carolina dre. now with all the tigh@ and powers ofthe Northern tales.” ‘This ia so, or they ate hot States Kt ‘all. similar conditions. The ‘Whatever New York or Pennsylvania may lay- fully do as States, Virginia and North Carolina andy lawfully d6, these fyndamenital conditions to Whe contrary notwithstanding. Tither this ia n0,,08 congressignel enacimentyare of higher anr thorlty than the Constitution which | created and from which Congress derives all its powers, The sentiments of Mr, Cobb’s speech are very kidd’aud ver? liberal, and it is due to hith tay that he voted for My. Binghem’s bil} after it had been substitated for that reported by the Com He declared himeelf in favor of a bill, ing, and introdyeed by Mr. Dockery, to enti political disabilities imposed: upon pittzens of North Carolina by ‘the 14th amend- bus —— + 8 GPRCIAL TAX BONDS. A bill bgs-finally pamed both Houses of the JLofislatute'to teeall to the Treasury the “ért- sold Special Tix Bonds, and to stop the collec- by the Reconstruction Commit- | shoutd:on=} which led to States have been admitted | interest, That which the South has now to con- y to ngs Or" ene the Union | finances and credit~to its ways. of communica- thing that will substitute wealth and Pb ger Shinks thertiaioalaT, to-day and th the sane | the hate of the past. But most of the questions tled, and sentiment eannot hold out long against the:paat aud’ revive-abolished .institutioee; but devote itself tovits economic’ interests, to its prosperity for the smolting tains of the'war) Now, the party’ that ‘will give tothe South the stiongest aptees for the development of its riches— for the revival of its agriculture and comimerce, will be that which can moet surely count on its] political support. “In this the South will have neither to repudiate ita friends nor compound, with itaenemies. Parties are nothing more than a shadow of their former adlves. The principles which constitute them, the opinions or interests which separate them, are 1i0 longer. what ‘they were. Their names ouly survive—their siguifi- cation is entirely all is newyand anew start is to be made.” South has only to. con- sult its most important interesta, to choose «its friends and its enemies, —. Fronr'this situation it results that the South is henceforth not only mistress of its own destinies, but, ina great measure, the arbiter of those of the entiré country, “That fay’ capital point Sly ~ ios for a establish mington and 1, Galloway, colored, the Senate ® alk tami resolution. Mr.. wor te He Ww oes Mr. Jones, of Mecklenburg, thonght thequer tion could be Gecided Speninnns Siihoat aap motion of Mr, Moore, of . ‘The Carteret, to fer to the Judiciary Committee was fered down, to th may b al . Mr, Lindsa: down. FROM THE HOUSE, Syn er bees Mr, Moore, of Carteret, moyed to lay the res- }' olution \ ‘teat ge, Me aa eiaed's aahatiiute for Mr, Bealls to report a bill y's motion to refer to a special com, mittee was voted down. — tine Mr, Graham called the previous question. It was voted ; Mr. Martindglé moved to postpone its furt consideration until Thursday next at 11 whieh was voted down. _ Mr. Blythe eta tenec ehh et on ie Printing, w was yoted down.’ ; A: H: Galloway, tae Serel to pollow Wee ee) a ee amet b Sea, th oi st 3 received-from:the House ask=} 1 on the bill to, Me! Beall his resolution setting | til W. < Wake! i RF id ab Soreapo bia Carteret, moved. to refer the | J cies Committee with |: a tasty deem Whe. to refer the whole matter lay the wis te. and pa a t of ‘pated “the raed “be t that cau ‘of all cer- D y oan take week without in bis hea! th. iit moore sepiily idly which al! will have to také' into considération. | substitate on the table, which miotion hi teleanalinan 6b tena.” OE oe ee ae « coanty;on the 22d tnetent, “Mis! tioa of the special.taz, pro rata, with amount.of | One serious matter, for example, and which | jected. 2 57 Wilson Carey, a bilk 06 ‘amend section TT fen order the Bill th hia Pia Pri of Devil Sinks and a isi j i j ; ; The substitute Was voted down by flie follow- | By Wilson 5 bill to tion 11 | rules in e rough ite se- | P'l. Bink, w wah oy me banda. returned... This is a step in the sight di- | should weigh upon the policy of the present ad- |» 70° 0 : and ge ' Laws, Referred. | cond reading, motion the | Jesse Mock, aged 30 years and 3m _ rection) and the indiéitions mow are that a very | ministration, is that the Presidential election of Yeas, 16. Naya, 2h By Mr, a bill’ slize the ex-| amendinent was a¢ and EON pa td} Near Clemmonsvitte, on the 5th of December, shdtoxiglt inreatigation Into the alleged fraads | 1972 will deperid in a great degrpe on the aul The original. solution was voted down by thi ee + ae the several | its second reading. ‘Those who voted’s rs Elizabeth Idol, wife of JW Idol, and pnd awindles of, dha Ring” will be had. Bat | tude of the South; and if, aa seems probable, ne : : igh ; | By Mr. Foster‘ a bill to refund special taxes Ae ees a Ny PERE Cook and : of Abel Watkins, in her 43d year, - be thoge is no evidence that such investigation has.}Genemil Grant should dosire a renewal of hie}. See Eden ttiouieea to the tax payers of the State.” Plvced on the Galloway, ee wi MO eal? " ‘In Forsythe county on ” the 20th ‘inst.’ Mrs <a It causes phlegm and mat- peon-ecouraged by Gov: ‘Hilden. Ho is re] trust, he whould strive during his three rematn-{) gehts rary ; calendar.” ; > BELLE BITRONUCED.; _ >), | Nancy ' idow of the late Francis ween dae ee ae shane. Gaticate nsible for the appbintuient™ of the” allegelt | ing-years to countérbalance the infriendly dis] 47 tf GP REPRESENTATIVES. |i A eign am tein as Be coe ra By. Mr. Etheridge, to,amend- chapter 81 : nit __ | constipation of “the bowels. - It Soran guilty Railroad Presidents and why.he, has not | positions of tho Radical majority of Congres to- Meena ay, [secure te crete of the late ged Wwailiate te | By Me Melaaghiia, to mend caper 78)” WAW AD VERTISEM AV TS. | and’ changes all the marvid. seoraioos to © specially: yeged.e rigid and thorough investiga‘ } wards the Southera State, Here lies without av, Jan. “'. | building of Railroads. Placed on the-<: : givlca cot wo oar, a — Seotaies r the morbid secretions to a iop by 2 committee which would commynd the] doubt the key to the next-election; for it is be- EEN E POE, AEN AD?» CALENDER, A. H, Galloway, edi tion re-{ Sala of Yadkin River Lands, ae eee L SCOVIL: . ence of all parti¢s can scatvely be socount-] youd doubt thatthe Seath with common ibter' eae io bold-night! Senate bill the 18th og thd minittee ees Sahetes to 3 err banat orate’ pt Bele Oy Dealers. pd Br oponany hypothesis consistent with his | eas with the West and common sympathies with | oper, ” = 7 act in regard to procedure wil Bee better on of war- . is sold by Da. G. B. Poctsow, Salisbury, : é . ¢ ; tei i _}raills, was taken up and pamed) its third read-| ried women, which was adopted... J BY ORDER OF COURT I WILLING. 1—1m eg ye > ete a re ee ee toe ue wer ing By Mr. Love, resolution of inquiry wo the | expore the land belonging to, the, saat, of Rotate) PATE REEEMR vere bore Tans bak seletowry—sseppere—a— .! dictaté Gonditions % the Repablican party.— | mittee to report to jose the moat impor ; : Ellis fot sale at the 16th Wadiiagees letter-writers are awarding bee This vier s dnatibn ‘éatitely tiew? EET tant ‘niéawures that should be acted on this se»- ne Sa eS ieee Tressureras tothe amount of bouds | Gay of March next. These Lands er on i . panies leader of the House to Mr. Dawes, of tnahes S ee tion. ‘Lies oer. pamed ite third ot) insaed. wal | the Yadkin River, miles from Salisbary, Poverhe to the po These are the views. of an enlightened tor l / te te Raman eoneey. taro miles from Hoitsburg ‘ Medicine with ali classes, #igner who has never been slow to svow his PUPIABEED BUSINES. eden ana ——~ delivery. the on the Railroad: are abgut ? Davis' Pain Killer. sympathies for the wrongs and «afferings of the id. eee “yan oe moved to“re- wens ee yan dame and the} ‘CHUIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES, . ]" weerrens me, ‘aie South::' Phey strike us as foonded in good ehre, restation fart requesting M. 8 Little- |" : \dilis o tant @ eee aie cee ee i did }and juititied bys wise ‘sppretiation of thé situa- bad to: retfign his porifion = tate Printer. Rn Bs i to the tract wil be ah wile dower ‘ight af de © Medicine is so popular " toy.” —-Richgond Whig. s| After*some Sunde Mr. Justice moved to of the widow. ie ' As the Pain Kiik’. i pieced" “atelhen ai tT phe ution to tecounider an the table, aiid [end ms swamp lands This’ ts one of the most valuable snd EEP the Pain Killer a!ways at hand. horw-the parsigtd of For, Gp Old Narth Gots, | 6a WH motion called the yeas and pare, i. Ora ot isn nn K* abaye meandaaianvalsses : . befitg «astained, tite tidtion to lay on Ree nine : Toscatonet he hes eottiod Bsr! hash and PRT NY ae tcl se min io remade we sacped foe tbe BINEST RIVER BOTTOMS, - |-[%7ouNere © Coseh oy Cotes sex ornet,’ * my : . by the following es cytal In fertility to any land fw the State. The ” . : : ae kins thas kick that detaches hia bold, and} The following, which fe a faithful sketch of 8) "vorsg, Nays 45. P step. formset sale will be sue-third cath, and wered| [ OOK out and not beos bont Oe hits beadiong dowe the fatal elif — Rich. genent cad ghagiee in ooreei section of the By Mr. Jarvis :-A bill to al certain sec of ona, anf two yearp for the. balance with Intorest L Bottle of Pees. Diapaleh: South, contains a fearful warning against failyr- | acon ot tie Seinen of 1 160. Tire bill ven eee Cec amerend Gutildl a parchenp money ) £: : ; of he that men }™ to be in, fulGiing business engages | 62% Of the poblic law ed cat illced cake fs paid up infull : . Ff Peevey Killer... It is gm omen of good to the country metite. (tea —even when we do ‘pot’ fear it, | repeals every gasttom im the « os Acnnenr lentes barg, | JoHN Cc. FOARD, For Sproles aad Brules. pik? Biller are losing thelr infinence, and. thst there nity bé more than money depending on} "Rink s sPesie TON | nO nittee on In-| Mewrn French and Downing apposed it ferclch the Act te was instructed) Perruasy tit) 187=Ew |) Commissioner VERY caller chenld - Ketel men like Mr. Dawes aro beginning to-beaward-| nr ee Git aged Aevoled te | ternal Iraprovermeats opdered to le printed, and bien man a io pagencrgt ya w Saee : ime hin we eke ty UST RE¢ v Pela Killer with him. 2 ‘ — n comple, ow : v . ; ed the leadership, Jt inonly while the passions } se ee oa Pasar be they had retired as the prade the special order for Wednesday next at TT von, wes . pone C4,ange portion of bis report under the bead of con-| f J , ECE! ED EMEMDBER, the Pain Killer is for engendered by the war are at » gréni bens “that | tO i its enema them that they were no}? oicleck oo) tise following resolution: | OP motion of Mr, Ellington, the rules were | Hageat expenses: (A what apdoniert or! “+” R both Internal and Ebiérndt wee. | mef like Buller cah wield a farge inTuetice.— | longer able to engage in the active duties of life. a a —. ae . the bill to provide for the tak- t : Ta The Pai ie sola&b: all er aod That hia induence is declining aGunle abundant | It was now ail the world to-them. , Jt had been a eaniaytihe ate ee en ing of bonds im cases of bastardy, was up Tamp Reaping oF mts. i Gt en SHEDS ! |puicnia: Ponty Medicinns. Deve The bing es Eaten, Tene | peta epee ace tl ANTE ees, | Ritts weitere | ““WnuaWtb GENUDNE..|"" PemMk pafidy 2% Roi if 3 J by er, pro. tem., to invexti- . s - Wish etre pont th nein roe Seine aap of the wat abe por- ee ae ae ae the ane gate the whole matier and fepori to this House become a law. In eonsultation with a congisting in part.of “thé following Rem gi aeee ee al , Yt gnitee) to dio, the men of histype, whe have ex-| the auctioneer over théeherinhed property, The | at iz =o 7a possible. the folt oe vember of — aod pmeet yO news 2. 7 Row, rides Bogisi2. ' ercined so large an induence, will sink into ‘ut- —— wrote _ oe to ~ aes. , colored, offered owing The Greate ar Jn. = w oy ge waned ne fe wadld ~ ents a LANDRETH, BUIST & OTHERS 4 . = tor tnaighiBestes and will only be mentioned to Peete: ~ Me did 9 cot 7 oye aa Wuereas, Rumor has cha M.8. Lisle | o'clock. inuch contention and many cross jadietwents. CABBAGE BEED, ei Early 6 an ricty pe detested, If tho Republican party will throw }in hand. Hb went to a debtor and o him | Seld, State Printer, with charging an unfair nd} A communication was read from the Code | He had heard an ex need la Mr. BRET. © . Trt a} wl + . co here beadesnatrcbed. and follow. the lund | to gst H,_s0d, Veen, prepiged, be expel the jes, renermes Bice for the yublle printing, Sc. /C.nemicsion solatiag to 0 renstation of loqel- | Boyton} sup thle onghs fo banuiiiee 9. Oi QUOCUMBER “* IPOTATOES!! of mee like Mr. Traxsbull, Mn Dawos, Judge }tér to, inform hin positiewly ten days before the ae Th i thean be ry from the Senate. to enable lawyers to get rich out of other], “PARSNIP “ OL ilo ews . : Chase, Charigs Francis Adama, and others ‘of | ree So not the wetey. athe piont po tavestigete the tantter aa nee No motion was made to receive the re-| people's quarrela,” and that it was # must TOMATO w THE GBLEBRATED Early Rose and thai ype, It will 94d twenty years to its lense ot| cou be taade clewhere. The debvor had sold OE inet That Se bad Meet Rage, an 3.0 _ FROM THE MOUSE this bill would be voted ‘dom wand moved PErtuc E ( Cop, Yiline ene” Dewy Beer. power, and bring tens of thousands of the bes | his tolineco to a firm, and promptly applied to Juaticn be appointed arcs. Alga, and 2. A. . that it be indeGnitely postponed. 3 a em : pe h fate | Wihtle it fol. |them for the moncy. Time after timé they |” is wma bemerse sete The flowing bille were transmitted from - RADDISM f * Pave Sint ree Wi | an Sy cal gle na ete | On ae eran oeteh | lee vec rope ae we | ch at naan ade mes] SARE i ©. Yelnaite Beate ”" : 1. | caused t btor to delay uptil jae ore t to-wit : ld Br th ' PARSLE * Dongres — follows the guidance of the Hol jeole. Thre son-in-law went to the strange com- me: erens, Chartres have been made by the Resulatien relating to the interpolation of Nee eae : Beasley,” Bel ; . CELERY “ YADKIN 00., N. C. deta ihe Ballocks, and others of that type in | unity, bid fow the i his money if 2 the bill to ide t if Pablie To- ie * ' : . : : \ hand was encunted dem beer 00m gentlenman from Rutherford, &e. provide a system of Publi¢ To-| den, Riythe, Cherry. Colgrove, Cook Davis, RHUGARB “ B a -—— she Seath, it iil hare no power in the Southern | OM “iat 7 » oe Fe Nr. ineram moved to edd an additional sec | *ruetion. Keferred. : Etheri F col.. Galloway, cot.. Hy-} O * ir“ ¥ VIRTUE of authority vested in the un- : . ceased bidding. As this was discovered the! . sre . ; » EpTres, ’ y YSTER PLANT aa ¥ Brates, It must, by a wiso, stalesman-like and { ir @aman weiked beck through the eunme of | UO that anid committee have power to vend fcr Bill to ameud chapter 280 of the General | nas. cul., Lewiter; Long, Martindialé, Moore, ONION SETTS, doraigned as T: ‘of W, L. Van Eaten, +o liberal policy, coneiliate the iaflucetial and in- | the familiar old house—and suddenly fell dead. | Pereg™= and papers. Lawscf GS and. Referred. | af Carteret, Mapre, of y oe Will expose to pablie ante Mr. Robinson a mbetitete for Mr. Ingrens’s amendment that said committee have power to ecnd for person and papers, take testi- mony, admitister onthe and examine witnesses. Yancey, Shoffger, Ste- phens and Sweet—28 OS" Nays—Mewrs, Beall, Beeman. Barna,4, Flythe, Forkner, Jones, of wearer . Me- Bill to amend chapter 270, of the Public Laws of 68 acd 69. Referred. Bill for the better protection of life and property, was ratified by the President of the On the Sthiday of March, 1870, AT JONESVILLE, YADK'N CO.. That ralnablo Tract Uf Land known as Oe W teliigent men of the South if it wishes to restore | The frouble was too heayy for the peor old to the comiteyand perpetuate ite existence peréatare’s heart. ; sak ble lerwth trae. Who wis to blame? ‘The erto-lew arrang- | Py Ay camcawe Wr" me ed te cot the money and wad deceived by a debt- CALL AND GBT AN ALMANAO FREE. ‘ Legr. Lindsay, Lee. Magoh, Mele rrew atime ” lorwho alah reasonably expected to get ft, but Mr. Ingram ed the eubstinnte. Sevate Leeghiw. W i vat es 4 L. Van Baton home tract, eituated near Jones- JOU BNALISM. | was to the last denvived by = firm: A day is The mie ite ae plPrrek of Woke, In reference to a resolotion offered by Mr. | Kebbine. Smith hiner White: W bitcsige ! Mos bu nw Ta red cee ote x The New York Times, in an article on the ae ae : a seas o_ cargos lo was then etopted Propowssion i Love. The Treasurer sent to the Senate | and Winstexd—2I. S20 OE ne pe, The west ie edie Enews Boseons death af George D. Prentice, makes the foliow: | to rng a om LS tthe hrm will be | On motion of J. W. Leary, col, the tules = pesptnboy Shagmmneromeympeoten Qa motion the Senate adjontued. | « a Tat, and fu bigh state of cultivation. jng remarks, which may be read with profit by | held accountable to Almighty for all the | Tere snpended snd the bill 10 Incorporate the BOF «NK NA. Somaiactps AT 49°PEB DOZce awio Mista ch Al eee aes Acre Lats in the town of : : : < | People’s Materfactory, Loan and Trost Company Treastry Derarruart. . ae ae ‘ r Ne, 4 4welling house, sero athers besides editors: i eee so ‘ar as he hap Gaile | ¢ Tnmberton was taken up and passed ite sev- Raleigh, Jan. 24, 1870. MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. </ A 9 AV BNNISS’ Drag § house, offices, and out baildings. *Pertonal joirnatiam has onty's limited mis- | oot ae oo —- andj | Oral readings. . Hon. Tod B. Caldwell, Moxpart, Jan: 31. ; 3 =| Also, the a asthe Female sion. When a man considers that becagse eid) sockbolders A Un motion the Honse then adjourned. President of the Senate: | The House was called to order at the asa- DEEMS’. } | Academy Property, wn, comprising al hoar. Sia—I have the honor go receive the fol- ols eee ee in the Senate Lec. : ; ee ha Pocannes of the Mate. be and is hereby reqnested to report to the she editor of a powerful newspeper he mast, of —_—- necessity, make it the echo of his anger, his Por the Oid North Siate. ambitions, std hie diexppointment+—bia influs | M:, Editor >The ml et wen fol upd parvitlom.” av cinch B to] ences Re Nes ee CT eae SENATE. Farmar, Jan. 24, 1870 The Senate ne called to order at 10 o'clock. PILLS INTRODUCED, RESOLUTIONS AND BILAA. TWO DOLLARS PER DOZ © By Mc. Paloter. « resuldtion nig the feb S—t , ALENNISS’ Diig Store Secretary of State meinbers - Seer Ot Si ocnia miar tke pa. | fe Chiobr hould be Without ttt, his peper what the Governor is to the Common} by a clance at the mvp. The formet being the Senate without delay, what sums ent. seasion within 40 days afer adjourn- i : *wealth, - He is its minister, not ite master, and | efttrepots for the ‘vate of merchandize cartted By Mr- Welker, to charter the city of Greene | 5 .o6 been puid by'himn to each ony wat. Lies or. The, American Tune Book. paiust govern it with wisdom and prudent consid- | from New "York into the Stairs of Ra wat meme Commissioners, since their t, ot} By Me. Farrow, a bill'to amend section 34 nee ©! “Se 2 Aeomtan Rab dighes ot Ubtin, roneualighs| Cantnclicns cieths Qoatcuareat te er aS ei tom Nien of GD Oe Reler | teat wMte they began to draw pay. gd for [chep. BS. Hevlond Colon Reserved, THIRD EDITION BPW) BRADT. that thebe are always higher and nobler ee ce ce aeaier Vm hw ted. ee aes * op what months, naming each month, for which | & messyge waetecetred from the Gover- dy Delos jow-ot aR thomitsty anon Charch then any {ndividnal whim er prejedice, We | for s prodigiow: amount of freight» Seekivig wa Ry Mr. Martindsde, to better protect the hol- they have draw. pay ds commisntioners afure- | BOT ntnitting a statement from the Av- ie ieee Cet fa Eeeland: and the time heaw'ee eheri @e | ONtlet frora thone Staton. “Keverthclent thealiip- | dors of Inawurance i State. © said. Ts toe ae 1 have simply to state ditor. Showing the valuation of real estate Masic the past. Gity Containing, ee a aa aa a nent of twang of the prorbecte of these States han | bill requires Companies Going ' busines in this | thie fillmwidg fects as recorded, ou the books and and taxes derived from the!) 009 chvion pieces selected by 500 Teachers ate Beguinfhg 16 ste if'in America, that! there | bog napalyeed.er entirely neglerted on account | Stair. if it be Fire Inenrance to deposit $20,000 | of the department. same, ine! tures tipot qnilieed taxable! 2.4 Chote Leaders. 140 capbepo porerfal apd reepected jonrnalige | of sha castof transportation, Cheap ortee-| in bonds of the State, at par talue, in the Tress} Meseys. To and Barringer hare haen | *# far as returns have beeq! made to his de- Sripe, 01.46. $123.00 per dozen, A that ie not impersonal, and that no editessent | ton, fe what peer Wayt and vis eet ema ofthese, Insurance to deposit $16,- fie “ys ante ee ee partment. cot . Le | to any fiity do his work wdlcias tie is trnlependenty tin- | 1 Gere ape Shest reseancee. used “Ne caret: dmitirtt ; asive veighteen) | « .CALEXDAR~ i palo esp Dew Pee ot U igi trtimmeldd aHU%Mope alt party infuéséel, The ot stoneeses My mein the righ deep ae and at ef ge Se tg redace the Per! manthe- at the tate of e200 per month or} The bill concersing the settlemeht of the| | a. ° Phe hi must necessarily break « * haw | diem per day and that of em ‘ath: Mr, Red froma ; ? | febS-2w ©. H. & Co., New i that hie mi is, mGnjtely i Seed bythe inion Sted ' Cdin- | ployeer in thé earns propértion. ” Lire oo aan June 1868 | estates of deceased persons was taken wp and | _ ee ae pie an os ee ae ceo ve athe beeen ployees in 1@ propértion, " Lige over. | ty June 1 ely tasteste & for thit-} padsed ite third reading. © be te e : we te - ie . eotinire a” 8 RAL ot | teem months, at thé came rate rma - ¢ rio the Srnice-or Adjutantol political lendem; *PS" He wants OF the cortmiry call for. We!’ Resplution natherising the Treasarer 40 pay] ing & total paid. de salary to the Code Com pn pL panos ghee a : tia al dit Woeltaitwah from “Work 191 6 necorsary ex 2h wine : 000. 8 nest reached Jie Cig; 1s hin privilege to compel everefrots | New Cirtenss. wes hall Tiavepot thie Ath] |e ett. iwenligation ae ee | ee passed ite third reading. os themn rexpeet iid obediegee,” OY ditional Vinte: "of ontoa nad ay; ther oie ratified. oh, 1868, rele ni Saeed ery R ws : Bill allowing compensation to withospes | i " JThe newepaper whieh doge ‘pak shape, He So6- | *#l! our prompetitr have v2) 4 committbe om elniman: 6 | -/’ woes "Trea ie nent vod ' ee — n asl ——n dat in gonkarraiy, with thane views je.very far] | Pisce & map upon your tablevand wikis rile} :Resslation to pap the: and mileage at Sons eee wall “Flour Deater® from realizing the true mission pf journslisn, | af members of the comntittee, to in the BILLA INTRODUCED, | SO ak on Rey bee Oras , ov Ned | By MreCherty, to amend the Charter of Hott draws line from to Altlassta, tne oa oa 2 gh Degen ree ae dabtomntel begs ah ee ee este fared fo the commtieg cn cine | the tows of Greenville, reterred. : a i” ceaenastseel to 1 wea Webdan, Geta Aaa Monssigr, © Resolution instratting the Attortey General ' Witetead’ to niin ft ' _ . . . . tions at , Conanction.— We stated jlast week that, ac: ~ leo thie tober the shortest _practi- | joqy ge ee eee . engi ion a ew ev Ori aos ~ ; aie of the Supepme Obert and vix ty of i v a of the Baperir Cours Jodgen will eaping i AF ite. Let it be onli 6 gost 1880. oe eeenaneeh d Réitwag, Be My de y We abink itjput just to xey thatapon setoser | 7 . ’ J vat, et See ein 0) hg to a rh fo use, copvineed Hisy hos cotzert, fed, nent back ep “tar ' a) 0 . + 0,8. 0- , SRT ITT ‘ ‘wiintever wait 9 , Mt Yeon do T desire j. ’ eens gye dew ) + “By H. B. Daseabery, Deputy. Retrenchincnt.+Phe very bold and ablegptech omen "eve larwhat T propose. — a d wtf : > 4) ge SAR HOR EF I: oT Sete tesiey Mr. ? J. wopdi, « Choosp' » about | one thats, suiicient tax daid to z r 7 * = feilett eet. segerr (4 hl tad pee : ; oe ; wins a te chats tail tvs pe eee Ady, thirty, or Ove interest on wpodind pasha nad |) Re eaten ta “ ae OFA)! ‘Thik well known House having been sEWwLY MRS. WAREN, WHO HAs my ion hay pot bet without effect, 29%] even fifteen 7 ym fi—jas ras you like—and Were ws a question of dortiitenste thet consti |. AturpAY, Jan- 29, Oe ae aD @ - 5 the ad of haviig been tanght niusic by workcf dateqnshinent pa beapapramenced 83d, then trwrowoly ott theatres If yim’ hit if T | ratiogality, Srhleh shenkd be settled pin‘prder'to |' - Mose called to oder at the medal: howr. ad spr DR gPaFY. ADEs, o} oe or the bent Geomne ped Seet } . = acd enittine lL in the e.aud will of - Ae } > ta ra : _ » is now open of Professers and has itt hoped, will becdntinaed?- Many thos i wasn the rout, and wi btrihbup aic-uktadn othe ‘crtditiof theiGtates+))- ow «6 peeDLY TIONS AND BILLS. ees a ade Ags : | bad.several years-experience in teaching, pro- of #okiien' have ten ainamanged by The! Nays) O° it teh neem dontrarg- y ow bee ~— naira inte A | os O86 Me, of Chomeabs a. bilbin ln: eeoepeme. 9 0 eS een Ss * » <4 pases to give instractions.on the Pigno and Gui- , Ame, AMT Mg other Repdetinenti thy ee) RTL 1. * HE I ee eee tht ia be retorted te the! Lion 10 Clerks of the Superior Courts, Juai- Hen tev mes wkeowet) TRAVELLING PUBLIC. |p, Tema -soaien of Ay ponte, foe “toppaspriations have dyon gre y re] “Tha datodt ition’ to tho: Frenels. ponpici_ || cbmmittée on the Judicitry, which motiompre| ces of the Peace, Sherifis and Constables | — Bill to” the University: ibns at Depoton arrival of Trains. “Gea. "RetyeanaomdDr. Gi eekte BC. Mar Smelt st he monk goons geo Uo Eurema PELL. fais EL ES ch deere os Cyralen, wae sbecrobobe ced” tno Rb 4=Ogo+ Bh Os BOCLER: Pant [jenny Gaal Cg = he n : 3 Garden Seeds, Early Rose and Goodrich Po- tatoce ont 96) eres Fk sree ra Oat Con ll This large and commodious house has just been refyrnished, at and is, now. one of the Welt Whee an Butte te ‘Slate,’ av we know from a personal inspection, and, we —_ mob leap tr ee eae , PID Tre TREMAINE Broruens and Mr, Prerson gave two £0 inner f ‘ had oon heed ey ‘a EE d aot th:ir performance came up to the expectations of their audigacs. 1 With a inost liberality they gave the proceeds of both nights to the Luthern Church—donating it an Organ, The Organ was awardéax6the’Lutheran Church by a unanimous yote ofthe ticket holders it be- ing the only Church in the-place that was not already supplied. eesaintt They will visit Salisbury again about the first of March, when all who Jailed hear them this time will have attolNér of doing so. Those who attended thistime, will searcely fail to hear them again; > aE cet t Wt —_~—s—_——_ N. C. Rean anv Persowar Estate Agen- cy.—We leagn from, the Stundang t com- pany have leased the Charter eek Car- lina Real and Personal Estate Agency, with all residing gst us, 23 to where the best h are to be found, and how to get them. Onl last week & horse was siolen from a worthy lady in this county, for which she offers @ re ward of $25.—J0. ———_—~->o>o-—-—--— Ov CB OMOAMr: IRE Gael) K- sistant Assayer of the, United States Mint in this City, exhibited to us last week several bare of gold which he prepared from the productione of the mines in this neighborhood. Weare grat- ifted that the Secretary of the erarik has de- cidett to perthit the: operations Of ahd Mint to be continued. When the Gold Miner in this section are economically*-welrkéd, increased.— Char. Dem. Pigporics’.—The Dantille Regicler “ot x Qieh, i lates ope of the . Nical acts, wa hel Gear éf Gr msds A'GRy. 11 veers uhat as paswenger traig was pawing Otthhent sed Def, Sualaaapeahd nese Morehead Station and was going at the speed of twenty miles an hour, a man, in 2 squad'ef ger sons standing near the track, was seen by some pawengers to motion a 1 harling a stone at the z i regent American Tune Bookj hich ia now ready, and meeting with rap bt vt ; " ‘and se a : |" gor forte can always be, from thiehouse. | ety di thé’ ‘front ‘rank’ as music publishers i: es t = 25 f g h e t S e B E : Oo ee YE ITY |) DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME aps? @ PT fig decisions Were ryadertd sy WA v= not cover the train. The train pawed on bat at the next sta- NE OT aera nse knocked etd. . * presence of the & been jeft to whirl its onward course withoat con- trol, and thys the fireman, the engine would have an act of 1716, Ret, Stat-Ch. 37, See. 1. actual’ extérndl cerethouy. except the for- thal ede is now required te rpmss the title totand. . 3. A Deed for the convéyanée of dhds 4 Fain deed of tragt fe is not sefficrent lives of all the pamengers vould have been wartengeted:On arriving st therely te recite the desire of the grantor, of ot of the truss ; but the for- Danville another engineer was put on, duty and of tcpst myst. be plaialy the disabled man was taken to Richmond. Rowan, cominonly ‘Called * Boa ” a case. « pe, J. defgndant ight to . = Nene Ags HS Reh vinin os. MeLaof. Comberiand, ' Reade, J kills ol i to ae lem self-preservation, incited by the violence of areait. if it were plain, that the t waa his duty to leave ‘when have been bad manners in him to insist upon staying, and expecially to tarn a hie pursn- | killing ; of the and amusi od Pepa nr Re 57h Sf Pe | nlaraatO ae Te peboked another, o that he might not save Ihimesif by weeks}. 1:0 ‘ aye Tria the canoms of the wry het ede rel neil aot — an, action - run at large, and because it is & ble tx io , and unnecessary ex every owner of cattle wr error, > ; ‘ Pe TY The Plaintiff was an inenmpetent witness as public conveniences, and are indulged in con- © ony wringeense or comm re improved stock, & Een p the fact he was not mixed and allow- in time; an objection must be ta- af aoe to have been devoted to Ton no cose 0d at oxistonee becomes known. ° hie Gwoer,| Mary Ann Moore, Exeoutrix. Ex-parte, and was in no sense « nuisance. kingharm. @ jeation for Dower. ¥ T | Redman. J ;—Error.. Judgment cevers- tows pemily & the nares Honor’s intractions, that the Defendant ae toe nes Bei had no right to kill the bog, unl ; . Lowe JF. decided this torm five fest high, “all around,” ge aaa bas vet ae — cna ry tare i ice, and was more favorable for him : Gat the law allows, for he had no signs kill | Bot carry up —— for dower.: under the cixcumstances, if hia fence been in t od,, . Monge va. Nix 6 Joneg, of ~~ we alj sroun } ou . jxgn, 6 "Hse tho ed. Seagate Sod) arp tt Lefferts Bergin, a farmer, was rob by these Highway wenren Pri ight. fac Park, Long Island, of some . od ht to andi ~~ teattepding the transa “ 3, The Sarde sale, it contains. a collection of: 1,000 ehoice Marty toe ces which have formed the fotmdition’ of | wif meet 8 our Ainerican Church for Musie for the past] ¥ou fifty years. Messrs. Ditson & Co.. occupy}. aaa es now One . ro ¥ | am excellentar- |. ofgranulated x ’ Wel oraaated vlna peste al eck classed by ell who con- case \. ndew? onetor. noma | wai —| EXTRA Gakck OF THE ADatiNis- rales aor: ASRATIOM A. Paty | a, 0 ships of Mai de the oldest and one of ‘the , ablest commerce of the country decline. { Sensation.) e ers of the House, recently] yy, ; battery on the extravagance of | stand Te | Gen. Grant’s administration. We give the fol- | the lowing account of and extracts -frdm thia very remarkable speech : “ LORILLARD’S ial YACHT GLUB| sree LORILLARD'S CENTURY 1 H 7 g f of 18 CONSIDERED NOW IN USE ; FOR ALL PAINS. : £ af l E i f I E g 3 spectable jobbers a] most overyetint. Circulam of prices P. LORILLARD 4 ©O pater Bale. NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 11th next, at the Court House im Sahebury, at 10 o'clock, A. M., T will_ex pose to Poblic Sale all the notes, secounts, and closes in ection in my bands as Assignee of I. t. Lis §. HENDERSON, January 21, 1870. AINTS. FOR ¥F . |ehiels are ruling Mr. Da : : Ca aera COURT. . ¢ aay noes isy of FEBRUAR Os Moday the Stet Januiity, he, alipme | ea cali cope ace W. Jones, Bankru cating Tun Smnithdeal sseGerithy Rowen: salt for | 5! (ee | Partition of Real Estate. wen * 1 ee think the business of the Miner will be largely ‘AnMERS AND . are MILER. STATIONS ARRIVE. LEAVE. M 1:35 P.M. 1:35 Y.™. 10 R10 nm. «=693250 20 Hickory Tavern, 255 12:05 = Newton, 2S — aM. e 27 55 Sectervitle, 6:30 9:30 ol ag and . The Monday, Wednesda *. -| Traio leaves Salisbory i intely aher T% | train from Raleigh and Greensboro’, connect- Hogan te. Btre . Orauge, bait to re-] FAMILY MEDIC _ “WORTHINGTON'S Almoat the first the of tand. Pearson, Uh. J:—Nw error, Jodgment|of the bil ms “oO > , . . " pa MEDICINE. etal Paint. Persons the money on fecept of peoda. jah. 2, 187 —Gn tht! B. Pol pEALee 1 ying Class “plies MEPIS 4 DYE STUFFS, | lass ang’ Progkery Ware, Wall Paper, Wis PERPUMERY, PATEN ; ae A NT Pe Teeth {hbo Prout sel orders, dot to yp bche nale Naval Stores, Podae ZaMp FIXTURES, ~ ie VINEGAR BITTE OTS patyst &e., &e be, yak Price Solishary, B. 0 , January 21. cannot tekevffect “xs 2 deed of in and sale, withoat « vatuable Swenantine' te SIDWELL 2 00-s Rimeys Seon i mecha ro, $ 5 in. the deed: An, om, bs do, Ship ie » oom eer srt jo il? fatal. even thoagh the omission be caused Tar Ortitox oF THE gerarun Covet or} ly the ignorance or tassbak of the drafte- then NG, in the ease. of Bast er tat rom 5m ‘ \ ’ at, ‘ _ payment ‘ot the coat | hy and Tuaten Plies! deed is a suliciens donsideration to. sepport it, is a legal absar- c,d Shires skein Hay ce Call ees Sree RE kill him to prevent an anticipated miachiel, for Dk gm Agena the Tt ta ee a paetios boot waithgs digas Whee | smbsenuent issue of the Sentinel, as it is a0 a from the dows, for that waa the instinct of | important decisivn respectjog the Hom-stead Ctiky ORDEkd | , seesaw’ ewrenaae oy ae POO RK niga 8 § HN. ye Igeoay vite: 81K COLD MEDALS os @. ema smiusibom 1 Has just been in 343... van : oe The objection was waved by not beisg for | Por the best Piano sm ° ors. e PRB baOSN. Os! a inns witow/eunestriz pnd octe ten- | 5 for ddwer,-ubder ciate rein the that impu the mo- Rev. Code ven 18, see. 8, eae ight to. weds pansording. ' hese goare he mets ese "Fh aioe bmg saasiered ba ao Er eh SRA ae eee hatin rhe ar ete. is W. R. FRALEY, - ¥.c. Pr. C. person who has an jgtter im the coutrover- Peete the psetiPe! 0. CP. Se. an t thi erma—very. ligersl. “jan boniayon of Igoub DilloW, Tebalt offer at pub- whl -sonexed de fine t8~1y TIME TABLE W.N. C. RAILROAD. GOING EAST. GOTKO WHET. LEAVE. MILES, STATIONS. . ARRIVE. 6:29r. Mm, = ’ 13 Third Creek, 6:40 25 «= Statesville, 465. 9:16 38 ©Catawba, 4:06 10:05 5» Newton, 221 1051 60 Hickory Tavern, 2:43 11:28 70 Teard. 2:05 12.06 80 leave 1:30 arrive 12:44 uM , Wednesday and Friday. arrival of the N.O. R. RB. through passenger ; <— y with same train in afterpova going i The T , Thorsday and Satorday’s teaiu bs oth , immediately after” arrival XN, RO throagli passetger train from the and feterning connects withr the fast it onthe N.C. which Heaves Salisbory for Charlotte, at & 0" 2 hmm. Std Bytlock, a “m, text morning Commission Merchant, ite: 6 a Dealer in Groceries PROVISIONS. HARDWARE, ces tou» not Shades, bt, be, " Building, Room Wo. 2, bey deco in prem, whereby tty an . hortgag foc hess is f Fine and Common Rigor or Ha- To be the Greatest aiid Best REMEDY | ran" Regalia, Principe and Po tit OF plete assortment of kinds and At It is beeoming more and more popular every ' i. , November, 5, 1869. At Howerton's. At Howerton’ Liquors of all Howerton's, =. only—Moore’s ccle- double - rectified - Ken- . The demand for it is great. and for sale at . tucky-Whiskey—perfectly pure, DR. POULSON’S Drug Store, At Howerton’s. jan21—3ly oe Salisbury, N. 0 4 Every variety of Yankée Notions, : EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMI- ae NARY. In fine his stock has been eclected with ee ocendy etal, to tno to meet EVERY WANT oO} . em: bs care < eiaation ond etaengensent, to Ure ‘warts of the — por Ne an anata EB” Call and examiae it—it will not cost eee ti’o | 70 snythiog to do that—But Don't Aab For Credit, His motto is “PAY AS TOU G0. EF COUNTRY PRODUGE of wery description taken in exchange. E27” Bank Notes and Specie teken at the Highest Market Rates, At W. &. Mowerton’s, SALISBURY. N. © 44—6m o—i |! “aoat ints &3| DT, CARRAWAY. Ke sc apeanl k e t Color ol Paints, 2100 Be Sede we ‘ous store ebpectaily Yor hl GRO CE RIE, tended om. Mb nor now serge be has Brted vp a tow and! cammeadijous wes Brandy and “ Shop, in Dr. Menderson's Brick- and ~ ail tioneries, Crackers, Soda, ve Snuff and cigars at manufacturer's prices. al! kinds of Fancy Fraita, cove mm, 2c. We keep on in Weetern ¥ BARBEE’S HOTEL, Opposite RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Cars stop. ae NOB have Ul! the fatest eee at is the Agroffe Tredte, portess Action, fully warranted Malt Gale not entirely satisfactory, wore. Second land Plenoe and Parlor Organs atwayeon hand. from $30 to #300. . heve our Pianos ip pee: Gen. R. BE. Lee, Lexington, Va. Gen. D. H. Hill, Chariotte, N.C... Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington, NC. Gov. John Letche-, Lexi , Messrs. R. Barwell & So: Deaf Dumb and Blind Instit stes’ Nash and Koliock, Hillxborp, A call is solicited, K- Brown & Bernbardt are agents for the sajeof the above celebrated Pianos. / j Pianos sold at Factory prices. same. : “WM. G. BARBER, ' Jan. 7, 1870—10f > Preprictor. Direct from Cardenas, lic.adétion at she Marisidn House Cornet, on 14th day.of February next, the Honse. and Lot dn Innigs Street; lately occupied by Mrs Katy Ditlow! ‘Terms made"Known on day of Saad, W. JONES, ire de nove. ©, To determine whether x bud declared a the adm sm yoar for? W, AN INCREASE OF OVER TWENTY-EronT SMB ' on was properly delivered, the intention of the obligar, mamst be ascertained from the enrefully boxed and abt 0, G. PARSLEY & CO, ddu'r. de bonis —— required by Andsoy of proof of @ formal e#- | beyond the amount band Cedar Falls, Bando Shirtings and Yarns at Factory Prices where he would be pleased to ste them. He Our Ma R.J. HOL Rea Contreras Bal srs 6 in his em oft t r h ort Catoli na. He réquests a cal) hs pees from all. ‘ October and November,; Salisbury, N.C., Deo. 17, 1849. 50—tf M. STIEFF, aver Baltimore, Phil- HIGH POINT, N. C. , AkD Waknnooms: No. 9, North Liberly Street, near Balti- sus gore Street, a BALTIMORE; Mp. suicide Z abate, Youny poiut at short m bie the liberal patronage of the past we Vane no New Crop Cardenas Molasses !! now LANDING EX BRIG ALTAVELA, 343 acl | Choive Clayed and Musoa- Beggs of Pure Bred Fancy Poultry TIERCES eds Melicees. FOR HATCHING. j — WE b: hand the largest and best selection of Fancy Poultry te be foand in the qounty. Fees IN BRIGHT NEW PACKAGES. d toany part of the coudy) me sale from wharf, in lots!to anit, b N. P. BOYER & CO., Chester co,,Pa.| Jan 14—2:3t Wilmington, N, C. xpenses paid in advauce -the other at All necessary books and tained at the College. i preferring « pri LOOK OUT fx: EAGLE STORE! —_ NEW GOODS TWOSTORES COMBINED 7E HAVE JUST COMPLETED SS oo Sure: a Weteck Kort toraune greater portion of them pure based of the Mancla-- tavers; or their agents, cousistiag es fellows, ja bed rr Oil, 7% Bage and other Standard ES bas taken great ia North caroline and we too, have spared no trouble or money, in getting up this up WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL We know no other Honre can offer better inducements than we do both in Whoiess! and Retail trade. Webday ali kinds of FRODUCS, BES FOR OASH BARTER. Remember the EAGLE. STORE !’. MAIN STREET.. patronage giv- , a Saree. sRuU a Thomasville Female College, - THOMASVILLE, 5.6. - Is. sow tx. FULL OPERATION, See ne cern beet teocbere ; , and the expenses are modeimte> term, except ghia, 9465.00 Literature and Masio, each, 20.00 in proportiim. One half to! Doalemectiainaee cat be ob- vate boarding boune. ors will .e open within a few rods of the dy Mrs. T. C. Wallace, formeriy ( ‘will commence Jan. 6th. te70. L. W. ANDREWS, President. tin “a balene Linseed. ; ory | gener iy a pee errr? Bout a a rr. ™ ee olen te alba Voll POSITION Rapinisoences of the sloge of Buchanan's Ad- MIDS Reminiscences ¢ FB: 2 f-OM Bie S ? sa 5 4 " ." ; he * ’ * >. : nl: ee ; M , § ‘ Pe iy ; - . - — E cn : r ~ ae b The Hon. Terenitah Block's Card tw the Pub- |ns syers that i Pound} resiigning.: He told we ee . J ; Leese Pl . To'the Baitor of the eo ork Herald: « : soit 6 a rms Jai } . fy 3 Da tics monica ahi Wee ieikietscah woGod a, . ] PpR Ts odious pe are leo < Mastara.ws Baaxezonn, ‘DRY ‘@ o OD $§ ‘ age thes den: heft Mr, Swot some news | not been delegated s, that. he executi ident round on theanswerto ty eh My ! BASLE wei ' r ‘ ie de ’ } ' BAe saluwen wire AeaO pins1DE a = = rae were | at > Nl =r ey } “1 Ld ni , eae Seto acy | | y : N Z bi a ddan tae i Bet ~oDadpis! which 4 “Or eee buscatenon, feu ead weapitt aiing E nits Bi & Sins Hats ee yiters have’ writs it rt. tel began w be ; Ll the thing gee se sharia rele "aenomga es he i 7 rs he ia edit doit ay } } ' 4 ota ag Er weeee ae : oe = peeeeers ny. h (> OL) emma Li Det oo °tfdte, abdcbeve équel presentabeurity, with gréater future benefits than before..( 04.5 = his col! Bh aot Eat es ite tee was Insurance, Cah Di fare Roush a tne 0 - -— Cape, Sole and Upper ee Me ae resident e oT € : the sagt a oe ino eae en | "ath elated 4 otNerwise Gitte ad pave as uhine me atk aly a ly approve but ‘ i Seni, and the rights of}. te wal n the - Shah ¢ sing pies ne i re rmalon Aint aie the: President: He hed: ‘ Sed alien Sa givest The late war Patent Leather, «RC et ae Cee | MOR A OTN S cet steiner anes eager rope — i at oligy yh shake Sister ar meecew crea pera i ae Seo sy other Sewing Mathi fa we ree oe lie survades sale toy ater oto, Franses if Coach . ‘ oon’ on me 8 2 ik an a rt aur : aa! it he right o ‘or YP, ip. . ‘ - i et ates he te | prame to | indriaedaeas. ww spon fprene ae toidery and mental work, nid (ts is rune or ‘ nen noeml law department, supported by : Vy. Loins “T wre te th the euts Sarre bis ete. 9 from -General’ “Casa, ' eowvingad owt 15 .... Batisbury, N a Sein ei ‘Profitable T Harness lato English: , 3 i 8 ate error, and ae oe bene a o . Shoiieteane : rom Varlaas #ONTHeEe. ‘stonsvely posal rewritten.” 4f : ; , , if not soon’ Ny bellowed th nev 69 edited Neetvid tate mare ees cops" nd Saddler d ri a tanton’s ’ ot 2 Wet hee, ates Ye, tppeled.on hearty endo: ad ie erythivg " fiat te- or G a me y thentia histe only fislae, endep heoraslt aie se it ought. nbld ts complete ‘than ever,| but Manoa Ss hipriah riong to Mr, Stanton's fe ~ vee ppt nae where they oe H Trimmings of all recut and the are grossly unjust te gt ste shes ry os "Cann zeseods..3 tener ons of @ Lowrat » Mtee« orks, eg as wellas living, requested, ta talve the State ‘department | They. are. sdditions to tele ond Mr Was Stoweons wast appointed, Attorney-: a ‘Do dstsads raked to) thin tars sa re eae ‘wah au/ «ay a ener flattering wt rjtiog Tea vest ‘of i hacand are stil! ~ tiie ne ater 6 . kan ne ourt sads | gay isbury and the my poale oo was.no erences afterwards except bat his MPhis s edb Heut W thout "he romainder of ' the separation which is inevitable, betweer aty other pro OT. ovight ‘to-satlafy po reason- two. persons who differ widely on publie sub- | just snind panty all Ihave said of ne Stan WINTER bene GooDs am not the special defeudar of Mr. Btan- |e ciate july would. por aasail) bi ot Before te vaway Froiy the Democratic, faith our friendship waa. inthnate. and close, | "Rind; Cate Skins, Lig: ManueaccienReaioechiouias for Cotton. Ting and Pad Shine, Linesed, ER it THIS PHOSPHATE HAS PROVED ITSELF TO, BE THE OUEAPEST, fects believed+by both to be vitally impor- | qau‘s sentiments ust’ be tree, 0 Jo wit be dota’at af coat" aud corrings,. $0 ‘slese and fully ones! rary 1 she OPrON, watt ISU ASSED < the highest $1 braanors and Kerosene Oils, Co- tant, -Oyr correspondence of last: summer! |.is sober senses can Believer that “E routd out the balanes of that clase-of Goods. : janos. 1f8 Un Gp ans ira, CORN; oars, TOBA Dat : ; . nod aptumn (began by hiinself) shows that | have urged; of that)’ Mr, Buchanan would medi-| DEN TRUC ASSES; Has been th lily aie, eatisfactoril —| pal and Coach Varnish, White 1 was, able to forgive him my, particulsr| have made the appointinent, if. ye had mt! MOCK. & BROWN keep ane, of the ben: | Finely ground apd sultable fhe ‘Date Put thy th bah of 167, \ba. ' thare of the injuriés he had ,daye tothe lib~| both known with perfect certainty;that he largest stocks of Dry Goods in the State, i Lead of the very best Brands. erties of the country, and he had my sincere | agreed with us entirely on those fandamen- SNDOEPE SHIRTINGS aid COT ine that I an get, bot have O.P.: Merriman « €o., Manufuctieers, Baltiniore, ma, . y v g00d wei for his ‘fatcre health aud wel- doctrines of constitational. law to which RAN SH : an lief from Pitts than af! others. “My disease ts ow cy ; od ° f il ki Cot pt is political BAL pad res the wp ere enmitd . die faintest suspicion TON YARNB, at Faet — an si & complete proatrstion of be samnes qubat 6Uss ‘iia Loita ned Ce ceanly Const? 0: c,, pi abs vlor Paints ol a inds, at Buch oAdw jnistrs ativa previdas to his ap- | of the contrary woul Ve pnt the Attarpey . y at Fagtory prices. nervous ‘ esses. Sutra, poi ‘tent as Attoraey General is wholly General's ime > wy far beyond hi 5 rt ach as Bone Pasiphate on uy «lidweat siontstinns, and tnd ft it to bs donanci teres Feration Ave ic 3 Ruoed gr lee yi ui ifully mipryntesent the throne of Franea.: Wé took bin for 5,000 yde. 4-4. RANDOLPH SHEET: ne aera, cotias. Ret buettan* minnae esitation in recommending itiobe the omayen, thd beat Fertil ton. Bagging and Roping, Iron, yn bus dt every stage of | what he professed to he~—e true friendjuf the ee Toaretraly, maces nuthivg but 8 vote was needed to expel sla- | deceive. nA! Ifthiy ubaedebed those primei- vory Trait liermset Slaton a eiiienerintotte| bles 19 IB@duthe-change, boweswer sudden {2,000 yds. RANT JEANS, at all prices. the dispute by deciding it iu the way whieb Laat tunecconntable. is not sntistnet wel. a5 chee tndy thet es, a to with. liek. Njoestneeshs! tas ito Anpostet* te aa “ ome at of Gasslmmeres, Ready - My denied Mr ouglas’ notious, and tedn 1 sde- Dignorh bicdiiprnrety. Aer iM wUNsiDARY| He dub not find Me: TIN and Gen. Dtx BOOTS’ .& SHOES, HATS, SOLE 1 isehievous schism whieh he Lad erea- eqatentiing slone (or contending st“ a!!) against the President and the rest of the Ad LEATHDR, BOLTING CLOTHS, the ren stion.and vo wan felt amore | Union, a-devout beligver in the Constitution. 'N Y STOE fo ae Miss, tlowes moony é ‘and ‘Twine, ron. a evel dept thaw he‘ dif foP ills kuna aM jthfylmay.,»whe would, not: Fielete his ‘NGS, IX STORE. items. urea, Poarey 2 mates * Co. viseyhate om wy fe ,Ganstomen, wed corn wt Tape eee ie meee | Ties Steel and Iron ry of the setibjonipes } jo refusing to xyote ogi ot olliceby, wilful disobydituce to the 500 PIECES PRINTS, ASSORTED, that giver eo sat tatasan Has hone Enc ate Tpurebared Tae Le UP Leeoarptod”™ Goastitition, wire | lawd,, J-am-atill coavineed that-be-did uot! ok ease oon aD @ hope-you may Si ov opp visit ra : Swrrt Text ike, Eountaa it ©.~ Karte 1900. ‘ diecast |o ate ** unit; Poses, Bowens sana Satiabn: Sa ‘iat bose fat ager Semare ee eee better F ie, ——— WW. M. CARTER. Bend to Agents for Circular containing otber testimenis: of the Stare. Nenitechens &. You Base sY ‘SMITH, rw taa HOLMES & ©O., Sauistver,” wc. - E e ted in the party, The Kuow- a ebipgies maof nh Sell and Everett found no favor Tp his eyes. | wovistration, Mr. Ho'ton the 3d of March. . ’ < oes s Io the canvass of 1860 he regarded the sal | 1961, appuntled to hfy Jerter of 1 nation e COTTON BAGGING AND scodlaias waded tae yation of the country as hanging apon the | sfroug @BPeession uf his @rabtade for th : to take ne after POWDER : POWDER! foekirn bope'el Bree i ibid gets <: tos. Wa! ifiras and geverous supro tl” whieh Mr. TIES; a large stoek of i} 4 word to the wie . kuew the Abolitionists to be the avowed en- | Hc chanan bad cupstantly extended to him ater Halen n =! of of pear esingcerl portorned a pays A worm bd | ee m-) SUGAR, COFFEE, PEPPER, SPICE, The Soatherno y ' Petition for Divorce. Louige Stoker, ; we thought the re s wu WSSAa- |) eG StAtesinansh ip and umac palrevtisun " r ames Roach, ins shes ee Gatals| arc scakdok } That old, long kaown appear the ‘sottthation 8 —_— Ie ene gicten ot thas seed for lcpstiser sc citcice air wages ea TEAS, SODA, dc atwaysonband,| for all Biliows dibensce, caused by @ | of the court that tee I ad la oreupen the aapitol we fet that the evox -| He was appeic tea month afterwarda, whi AT Low PRICES. DISEASED LIVER. ia foot + resident of this Bate ar is "ordore | Petition for Partition RIFLE, BLASTING AND MINING t ae Wberties of ‘the Country werp aa ” there was ho diexnqreement inthe € ahtnet < SEE eS Tos ave chestto ashe That publication weekly, for six sagces- | | ti Bega Dieecnsecanoee ch “pert! as Rome wes when tho ‘Gails| te wok up his re head atthe President’ MERCHANTS will Gud i greatly to} teem J nl sive weeks in the North State,’ ne Youare hered ‘ POWD pe \ P 5 XC greatly vou ot they have mot been accustomed to | you will, mareper y votified, that a semmmona, ie ER, were pouring over the broken deo hpose as a cher of lis faintly: & nd re- b heir i interess to examine our tock before | of cottee, Cooxpoasl t oll the Guuscuty potettor 8 in Sahsbary, N. C., notifying the above eatitied case, has saved against you, the aitys Wether we Seve right bt @rbog} nin t there « dur né the whole thme of Lis that climate, yoo shoald be carefe) to use such Med tio be and appear at the next tere of; and the complaint therein was filed aaa ee not the question pow. Jt is evenzh to say.) service as head Cbd Te ~acety Tiesestihens. font et pecheors be this packet. nanan ave odapted to the distases of thas climate: | the ior Court. to be held! for said covery, perior Court of Davie County, I unger —— aah) ee sia Apty Sighanie rae mest t., FLOUR, CORN, OATS, BALE and {70 wih Aad the greaten arourity im the ase of}. eg 2G rie wastage an see | 5 co on the 15th Sheoti Coffee, S a r Beenie vith ME ibs ay toed Shae mlyy aed) Ose COTTON, BEESWAX. TAL 3 Seorpess Heravie, Prise. ond Mondeg shen the jhiod Mondag-te: Apel} yon ennn? Yarns, Sheotings, Sugar Mieve t i8 a war h tows wink 8.1: o0) apy uba- | * > . They can be sent to any point in the United States Rak dense ante tan ibe ceenate m exiect he fvepicved them, for he knew Mr. % T do poe be@eet thad: he bad une} -OW, RAGS, DRIED PRUIT, by Express. 1870, then Sad teto-entinnd tntnsourcoantia the. cage is returnable to the Judes of oer Su- +e is 5} he ene . ee of sehRa ennipys cersy either wab ibe | bought at Highest maskct prices for "| ance —Povone tor, © erat Das 02 > petition, for Aivored, otherwise jodgment pro rior Coart, tp be held for ihe Coustz,of De- and Tea, Molasses and Syrup, ASAT TRY 16 . tee tee Breghtent oF Airy lindy , lege Uy, therefore, The eats ma aie, gacumpany tne onda hg ed confesto will bevenitered hod the-eane heard es eth Con Se een mete he a ‘Phe Ghof Suxenber agner and Me Line} Vr. Stdviog was at aay Uine engaged ful gl [ae , snenld we starews | parts. lomo ™% Monday of April, | whee aod where edici a enih had-Yegnfiy cndsen Prowiddiis bj’ Sof Sa giott ¢ he President and heccortng bie (A and BA of >. ee Ss Witness. Lev? EB Johnson Clerk of dursaid | yng ae ee apeeny aru. oa Balt, Drugs and Modicines, an elpepargt wPOPTT of ch. Coustifution, |chiles gees bo cqald not leve bak Me Hot) | to. > omen : Basrurene M- } court at officm the DI ne rth third | pwer the complaint—-in mhereol the ongh thesmajorits of the popalae sute na Gengtel Dix forhis backers. Stucke Wedbadtoe ceil on ol retinitis Drang Medeg ta io genome tiffs will Coart in ebort ie m by more a 4a wilive,. "athe 2 Tice vyre dapeies ah serions dificren-| | wr We cannot close thie notice with ~ am ens tvi & JOHNSON, eae —. er ewa rea en —— whe fore te be feared Ld aPrhal ex- | vee of st vion in the ¢ cabinegode rin the pe- ‘art ob at ck oar kindest regarde to the G. B. POULSON, lard Janoncy Teh, 1870, Wi i. riweat whet her a party which ev isted ou-] rid of Mr. Slawton’s serviegs bet hin share chusen tness, H.R Austin, Clerk of ong epid a ot tn hot nee S ie elit gener.| Joly9—ay N.C. 20 . Dances, fe Se oor owe, so Meck, OD ’ si bin be ef as pot been truly stat aot y very patron. ‘ . tq Ii pee its URE GusT ee feds the tis! of tyne times, andtheer- fag extended jornt. Our intensiane “are PLANTATION Reet Garelins, | Superior Court 7a own, ix, (EVERYTHING IN THE rel ay nothing of that others didur fure-| ro deal liberally aud fairly with 9 oan : 3 aie ; Clerk Scperior Court, ~~ \d praca the F ere Gevernm nem | Hore to do execpt so far da may be necessary ; a & G Maoist, and to cell Goods as low as any mss pe arenst Attachment Dasie County. WAY of MERCHANDISE Rae nae hoy tp they Me Sinptmncatagnd giniedous ia ‘by Sate, MOCK & ERG m2 Os WTrns F A. Campbell 4—On pr two $10) WhHotxsste awp Reta Mane ome wonderfal Ta this cause the deatts of Ube defendant har- is be | ’ 1 Leal ua Ae. ab tnded ve he tbe aa | ‘the saa Foote ie rissa decl7—2m “alisbary. N This. vegetable AG bess squetehan asembet de coort Worth Carolina, Sereewve Cover, 1 a are ir ne a eueu- letregihened so as to make them impregna- réstorative 5] the sheet- | 754: puegar Set, e- tise st | Moxroomas Counrr. Fall Tern, 1869. « ao me ’ ° ow » » i i - Jug a the ide) acteritieny ble. The order wai given. . the wens WALTER > woaps fee des Ua lS i Cart to opie at a ie and +b Oe gre wort atin of many Abyen } az: anchot “of the feeble and (eee ive conn chat Whine M. Compo, Fe ee ee ayes Tn land | 40. L'hee merttninrd dda idee PRIZE. . ‘Aw wtomic and |e ol sot ficiw'ce tne 0 wen-earene of| Atctibeld Murmwcker wid wily Margery The da ger was boot Ses vated by: te se oe Presideng eters i a? 7 thin trate: Therefore te is ordered by the Bites, wade asa nee Wie All of which was bonght for pe ae duion o Cra Mi aad Mowers and. Reapers, cordial fer the aged and =| coon Tautaven tnd on vis ‘sneces- . ageiest bouts ae ma 2 rg j 4 2 ed et : . sive weeks in “The Old ort ate,” a hews- Robert Brown. Bimaet Adaline . wore Iproyarativas saieo-opeuty made for se rol Pa Bate iJ) ort languid has equal paper inthe towa of Salsbury, = Qook, Cook, and will be sold resistauce. amet ee = Pederat Exe a- Bnaltanensip ont rertate odminissioners — wi son med etnversaily baste ‘ it on ble ot - As Trot stl M) Climptel to we and ite oa ba Rape, Cook and the heirs CASH, Ha ar egy or cele nthe Toca! AMG MEST EN Waki: | among steiminchlon AS 8 jars te ore A ore Oe Proton for Partition oan we y je . r- = to or, ander a’ pmeddd tod" nie tien ye pi gs | acter of the auswee ‘that rer hap any other remedy for the Wervows | osc how Taslocarila ob the 3d Moa. | To Fmund Cook, Sr. the brirs at Law of AS CHEAP as the Cheapest, shat Dvelbim the Ane onthe other. Bbeald | the comvalocianeebaws thot teion tn Machine manu deh im this : slay ip March ment, then ard there to, plead}, Joho Cook ead of Witam Cook he compromise the dispyte? He could offer | Fort Sppagen: seoaht te fernd Bed wie a ; weakness to which ‘women aaa at dewor or Gause will be d| Yow ard Hereby nétifed that » summons fa , , e : ik \ whiel tat 1 ND FOREIGN COUNTRIES : a = mo f | the stove entitied caase hag issued agaitiet fou nO toring apd mike BO pledges Wo0'd | and provisions were discussed for thred.days. i ’ At fg | “Per #2 10 biman pajergent roudeced ace | on y out. be pahaled Wesee wet ddudeltearlink dap-rescing ar ieee ete rr ate especially subject, it conbnpin. | Wimp Kid’ Stevenson, clerk of ; a7 tHe cortplaiut therein wad Bled in the We allow-no House te uander- tion. Could he meditate betweee a < hide (ip wee Among *blch ia, ; ther | 2 ©! coort + office ia wrlorerille, tbs LGcs nphap bgeet al Mottyomery County on the ties? Both wool reraee his yr pp soll LMS ake Shona re} ‘ every ® e day of Senvary i870 Ith cerca 1869. i ar imicer tho Was the crip THE HIGHEST PRIZE? slant, In all climated, |3-c+ ...& M STEVENSON, co 0 fade ere coe a ber eitoen ey nat - : ee eT eT, o 19. there tha best Servite he eed ta epine Pt fo 9 eae tare it ¥ G: - Gold Mediiis and Cries ol! opi cal, temperate” or | “t Ecrripes Shin Onder eonnty i Tre ot bi oP tbe forth ; mid Chat setvicw sutisiefed ing iis ejyitons t , take it ion Ohadhoare : . * ee P (38 ee ail Term, , ‘day of on io > tot = Be pure to examlow eur ateck eats fate See cee eae re ete st thet ci 1805. PREP A. OE bee *..sfewam repos |Popoe ween as : sp ang tm ! ° a 7 wie of me 1g th arrender, a a — > vr wer, j cata the config A darinistfation by a che fone, j eae Sie groakd, he fra dabeota end der 7 in every species of disorder |2: War he T \% att anid court for jbe welt demanded ‘8 before purchasing elsowhere. sich hid aeirt talght be uulril- | ceptt of Faint - refore, rye ys pprove pode hh coe = bbe ae ame? in ey Ph detect “Tis a Mor¢ than 12000 pow in Use | f whieh undermines the ‘i eee aoe ee i o in 10.6, de enh vid esa doubted] tto heave the. President elent} tle’s et th tuuld langh a seige fo seafn.” poeple ae ite ditinatide Arhess they | | ged Tob tagntznak’ stcid be ee | ao 20,000 anapnfectuted and sold in 1868 bodily strength: and breaks wk vik alle 0, i's th ise fot December, 1869. Kt affords usa pleasure to show could tale a ean ee f last, ripaiand of being dangerpne, =~ the oa- Aud the demend band npeuppliod. ; down the animal spirits. Sine he Sapa cman dase ah 1-6wipe feet i. © GC WADE « ee jog awd fighticyy. -In fact. Mr. Lingols waa ty mensure that gave oon chaoee of safety; 7 < ay yet pm = ee teanuraiee _ : jn favor of the former, if bis ipaq atal be [it would not briang jor hostflithe, bnt aeert our Goods whether we sell or Lot. soy dpa itkis former. ft AT | he ena M eran arene peter go ah enen | Saetenvinig Denad, Wherever it, £8 . 108 0> | oiicese at me Overs ca in Merranton. ihe} Borth © ' Carolina, Superior Court Theaniad of. no man.was more deeply im~ wAbak none Covert, « { twed with tives opitions thau Mr- Stanton’s. \ ddi(foital Insp vements for AON Maree etd. WV. Jones, sdminiatre-} ve posed) ny d, ; Sas bk is cud he oe Pore he en AER | docresned Faellvle.| duced St’ becimes a’ stand, eee iets TR aes 7 a oe The ea aovaae ed er. on tommtevin 4 Jorvalue to the ee ard article —a ‘medicinal Seoued ae ge nea : : Don’t be deceived by loud blow- | peter pe ati Jovernment of the Uyion Ww Pr f d ‘ Meeday , rag to maka me cm ston oper | Tonia ep abioply oeanemd | Nips gatas eed € ore.) | tape, lt be the | sicissi Sopa fm + aber MEAS Nid Wey shliog, Wt, Spe rag A aes viscnial tee ae ace | si rae sland po og, Mesa ar asa ; “ New Mowiug Attach ranat, best and purest ‘and. | ell James C. Simonton, R. F. Simonton and} i rma ening rnc pec OEE" sna fe the most popular medicine S done tt Gooey “tom, iL 1.10 ore us and get posted up. seer stench axmna ‘oF “oe | Cain wa "Hd ake it fis ogre ; and Figioce alle orler rapt: be ; ef todo whit: w fi that it at to } ooer- an )inetaned ¢ Meow- Jones, | eters reed Stes, Te knew foo oe tees was vinadae | ine rot . seltiqory, Meath Pals Rowe } > Petition to’ pow? and tae Ast masuch thing wageither, Je There was no danger of even an attempt at Office an 0 Ory, Host: Rehs Orders from. & Giaanee, guises IY possible. Gupore) Gers tevt-tomos to'& wWipHofiwat the’ Malcnccts getter boditey. N.Y. .¢ ie ticta ih im mae sane Tt a » Meet of ofBeielly” aé Awe’ es | winité'nf the hoatfle flower Were inete Brag i! | = sGtenend oe o_o — Veaw ones a es pramipety “M2 wt Towed oriees constituted the whole availabte force which | if Sonth Caroling took pifence at our prepar- | hodt reet, New Ch: city. x tite " i i te 2 coald be keatto the South: for way porpose. | stiow for phe safety of our own men add.ent| 296 one Pp ieago, UL Tavaas bel Nur” Biastedl eat GI cadets vs oons| rmake reson ailuse Wareee aaah ty Macon, BOK Fou PARMERS Gwen, | sive weaker The Old Ronrh Staats own. r. Stantow w alten to con- tiom Wapossible* dad aw tu cite », ‘ ; i : 3: oor ta abe cinE ail Ue reaieek near! ort] TT Uecnae tote | moe, aURN a, ae Pctneeti cae meearae|, We buy neacly all kinda ws thoronghly eoatinier ar at that) | and sho trould Be safe enow , nt . wane , . 7 = Cf tha kind an ander oo ave stoten: At length the President prodaced his det Send for. Dip Deseriptice Circular | 5p eagis som poet Bold fre en ‘Sad Tournate at sbsneer eae yaa oe | of Produce. ‘ vt, World not only: fire ~ ni a | gion in While ofaa wag far fm to ¢tt6 Ginn runing y | : “ond Pric » 2a re for » onirymae® Me st pack pail be oo eorter ons W text, Uhen and there’ to answeror > eart,” rantthe % to the secessionintethe sym- | sioncrs rile it was far from sasigvactdsg] | Keith at Weis e Sowb, Suoth of Vir- | 7 , wf a iff’s petition, and fet thom take notice any La eta ime ay ees he Bezshera mae. 1 aed O a patel caigeael wo te Mew Yoo he eee hs Boll eam er es rane tipo eat ra Eee 6 1 ae hel bat | e nate Seager ee Reranch Office, #2 nhove. The Sheep Breeder’s i " g: At the I will sell’ for | that time plaintiff will » y ose the court fot : ia a mets nthe ne ft lat cue ‘ “alla fetes “| Re PLYABLE AGENTS WANTED.1 2% a es ald to one ernest a hands as ee et ee | McCubbins, Sullivan & Co., tietpation of soy civil war betworn the try: papain} jut t =} Daas Bvtra Toiwements dered | addrepsfor - - 01,00) Trusted of me ston Bea nek) : e-cifous df his country. From the ‘and ya a Soh axe v ¥ tg Yo MeCubbina, Saf Fea & Co, are Agents for vant, wanted, to whom Iiberal inducomenta wilt JOBY 8. HEN! om — re en Kod y bebo 50m, : Ne eee ee meet point wh ch” ie then oee npied he said that np his first grognd led the Punts on |' he above Reapeta in Agliedr Iry. . N.P. BOYER & CO., Publishers, reoe ‘ wat Wus disuntun; it was bicod, contlagra- | which hye bad seom an west fenacious. The aprii 23—16 10m jon 91—93m Parbesbuug, Chester 69.) Pp. Japuary 2, 1979, si " ' §—6wipr im 99 7 ‘* & o Relicbary, Bop. 24, 1868, 13—ly FEBRUARY 11, 1870 MISSING ied ie oN rats 1 tqisoes 3 hitg deog jave ACR spit amin T navi BA alist % ¢h) & nowrit md .u OD offerte Avnet ow¥,..09.% wo -OTATOS 320A aHT hee? othe) baa wet «il! reds talatirg isbn cas 0 eo ylgqae * vad! “so v hes oii bes > rol fa marie pond syeri vane Ses ‘wikia ” p oY ¥ WT hs. by 694 Atui s hiv Yd? bawatron ~ « biggeggsattos mead dy atte 4 {) ‘Le ge rsh existence id fe th , reer ir \d F anc i a 1 siieea ene case wit ora soot They are a sure Ohills and Fever, and all Malaria! Diseases | "EEE, SICK-STOMA’ COLIC, NI sotesibaseues from Typhoid and other tow forms of Fever it js the. very by onic tAiat Gan be used. ©! : universal favor, and have received the strong- est testimonials ever given to any medivive, & ly used for ity, sick stomach 5 M. HOLT, M. D. co, N. C., May 15, ‘69. I hereby that I have been using Dr. Henrico county, Va, June 25, 1869. Da. Govorm:— ing for twenty years poder) affection : kid te gland stricture eauee: Stee ane the treatment of the best physicians in the , one of whom is now s ms college. All failed to reliewe me. 1 finally tried: your Com- pound Geatian Bitters; the fect was lke s chartn—one bottle pave me complete relief. I believe it to be the best medicine I have ever . Very fully, JAS. A: PAULOCON, Littleten, N. C., Jan. 7th, 1660.. Prepared only by Dr. Guddin. JAMES T. WIGGINS, Proprietary Wholesale "Agent, mv NORFO Paha E™ Por tale by Dr. G. B. Poulson, is- bury, ©, C. ne 38—tf Genuine Imported Morway Oats. Samples Sent Free to barmers. bushels to the acre. — qesete ls the basbel. ain envry fate i the Unica, wih ; haps o a ee ee ed ee ; . y . at , Spe. Ow Le TIpriiaega nt Fate Ft] Pe PUAN b GENTLAN. ' : r * . nt QOMBODND. GE om Te NLD OE ay i pe foliose a cafe, pleasant, |'and vent ve and dure-for | Compound Gentian Bitters meet with ; Dear Sire TP havebven soffer- Yam Pas Te + AOL OL See aS oT ie mei sorrsbuatos tuatroqail ‘gai . otued adtrirnact ifn Yitalenog af soitte xh | ont a rca jl eorila™ stevabeiany) $ ony a4 mort >. .2aelt odd qt ooyb aly , loin teal tric") ronarepieg tieabl ald? iy fm yintid Ta beers Puastos 7 Lia weiviqu od) femal | off fe 00,88 ole lagitieh “stood buyawdalen |* j; \ dtod A Beet “yebnerei al Dae ito! Pe, “i Hei | _ shes ot oo. nb golioyal iglere'l bua devin D ous : alive olf. awob bre , redwtia a jitaly in atsaid town and = and where are uired to appear ap- ewer the veld oon or the plaiotiff Witsess, Levi E. Johnson, Clerk of the piper set an eee + at office in Lexington, the 2d ¥ i Br ii. B. Desevbery. Depet vH. B. . y- 5-6t (pr. fee $10.) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davre Covsrr. Superior Court— Fall Term 1869. James N. Brock, Administrator with the wil! annexed of Weldon G. Foster, deo'd. against F. H. Foster, J. H. Foster, John M. Poster, Frank Foster, Logisa Poster, Leura Foster, Gideoo Horrell, Patrick Horrell and Hiram Lakey. Pétition to make Real Eatate Assets. To Lowisa Foster, Lanra Foster, Gideon Hor- rell and Patrick Horrell, the above named, who are non-residents. Yoo are hereby notified, that a summons in the above entitled ease bas issued inst you, variety of soil, the most per- tenccess. The very plump and handsome, hes <n this book on sipenn cartier thas the comms varieties. dee ja bright. clear, stout, and pot liable to dois erty hea oF rat and grows from 4 to 6 feet high. | wd the complaiot therein was filed in the Su- ee a. Ae yiriveolot «dT opting 4 a i ee ‘ y Mi vee si : iran pet a q et flood TR dod? postad Lupe a ae Blo eo eiake ba i ot it) ost wt od Hey OK A act: $ wadiog x , coll eS to woblgnn e Held oa tutes edi bo LE peel te selene age, ilk ache dt Gree ak = ng Aaclowas ake de pe ve 7 una odt dulde To hotet se a 4 rohug & hf J = ant than the art i) teen . Corrt and Justice’s Orders will be ed a’ the same ments. ublish- rates with other advertise- CONT, Wednesday, Feb. 9th, 1870. The Senate was called to order at J0 o’élock. r BILLS INTRODUCED. ts Mr. Love, bill to 74; 108, 183, and 232 of the laws of 1 ‘69. Re- ferred. By Mr. Jones, of Mecklenburg, bill to certain powers on the Sout and Atlantic Telegraphic Company: Mr. Love, resolution requesting the Auditor to furnish the Senate without y. a detailed report as to the manner the three thousand eighty dollare and seventy-three certs was out for labor on the Capitol aquare up to the end of the last fiscal year, add also e similar statement up to daie— By Mr. Moore, of Yoong. resolution to leave of absences any Senator and After date, unless it is asked on aceount of sickness of the Sevator or his family. Ou motion of A. H. Galloway, col., the resolation was laid on the table. THIRD READINO OF BILLS. Bill to require a retarn by Justices ofthe Peace of all criminalections disposed of by them w the clerk of the Superjer Coart.— Passed. Bill to amend a resolution anthorizing the Se retary of State to fernish members with epies of laws, passed. Bill to repeal section 15, chap. 2, Revised Code. On motion of Mr. Davis the bill was laid on the table Ayes 22, nays 19. Bill to amend chap. 279, laws of 1868-9; _periér Coort of Davie County on the 18th day | passed | of Janusry 1870. You are also notified that the summons in the case is returnable to the next term of the Welnee both the White and Biock Norway, botn | Seperior Court aforesaid, to be beld at the the sesns putt eodeqnally gvasesi~e- We will send one qnart of the above Osts address post paid for “wb Two quarts, post prid...... ..:.. 2.00 One peck seat by express or freight... «+. 400 Half bushel, 90 pownds,........----ceeeeeeeees 60 One bushel. 40 pounds,......-~---++--++--++. 10.0% CAUTION, We wish distinctly anderstood that this is nota light oats. we! 28 to 33 ibs. faved in New England wait sold ebak the name of Werway, but fon Seed, every bushel teed to weigh 40 Ibs., or the ee ° ae ot Se pace & 3 cent stamp. ia testimon' e ‘ N. P. BOYER & CO., Chester co., Pa. CLEMMONS STAGE LINDS! To Fayetteville. I EAVE Waresawfor Fayetteville daily ex 4 If you sre in Western N ticketto Puyettevitie for $8; Through -Tickete from Guldsboro’ via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, . neongh Sem from Weldon to Fayette- ville $10. rough ticketa.from Wilmington, via Warsaw, to Fayetterille, $6. OBARLOTTE TO WADESBORO: Leste GOharlotte after trains from Raleigh aod Colambia, ria Monroe, for W Tuesday, Thu .and Saturday Leave Wa- desboro’, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, af- ter arrival of trains and Stage from rien MORRISVILLE, via Pittssoro, TO EGYPT. Leave Morrisville, Tuesday, Thursday and Leate Egret Monday, ‘Wedlhesday aid Pr day. Clemmons? Accommodation Line Between Salem and High Posies ebarter hours “* an the Stages at all Cheap- Office ot Butner's Hotel, Salem, N. 0. “ eee. T. CLEMMONS, Oct. 1; 1900+ Contractor. Fresh Garden, Flower, gle Tree, Shrub andi Evergreen Seeds, rections for eature, prepaid by mail. The most complete and judicious assortment in the country. Agents wanted. 25 Sorts of #ithér for $1.00; prepaid Also small. Fruita, all = on , 0 (od. Sranbeery $1 per 100, prepaid, with directions. ° Catalogwe to any address, gratis; aleo trade list. Seeds of Cofimitsion. B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Establish- ed in 1842. . dec 3—4m Premium Chester WHITH PIGS. PURE Blood Short Horn. (Durham,) Devon, Al- dernay and Ayrshire calves. merino, southdewn. and cotawald sheep. eashmere goats, imported Suffolk, Essex. Berkshire and Sefton Pigs and all choice Saal of Poultry for sale. Send for cironlars and Peiogs. Address N.P. BOYER & CO., ign. 11-830 Parkesburg. Chester ¢q., Pa, Caron prt eigh and procure through | Court Heuseia. Mocksville. on the fret Mov day of April, 1879, when aod where you are bereby required to appear and anewer the ce —in .delauk whereof the plsintiff | will apply to said Court for the relief demaod- ed in the complaint. Witness, H. R Austin, Clerk of te mid Superior Court at office, in the town of Mock» ville, this 19th day of January, 1870. H.R AUSTIN, Clerk Seperior Court, Davie County. 4 -6w—(pr. fee $10) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Daniel ek, deceased. jost Richmond Sheek, Troiel Sheek, Sosannah Cook, wife of L. B. Cook, John Sheek, and Levin Sheek. Petition'to er acaa Extate i. To John Sheek and Levin Sheek, defegd- ants abote named, who afe hon-residefits. You are bereby notified, that s summons, in the above entitled case, has you, and the corr plaint therein the Bo perior Coart of Davie County, on the T1th day ot January, 1870. Yue are also notified that the sommons in the case is rewwrnable to the next term of the Superior Court aforesaid, to be held at the Conrt House in the town of on the Grst Monday of stheiee whet eat are hereby i to an- aaa the complaint—in dolpoh' wiieedt the plaind6 will apply to said Court fot the reliet demanded io the complaint. Witness, H. R. Austin, Clerk of the said So- perior Court at office, in the town of ville, this 19th day of January, 1870. H, R. AUSTIN, Clerk Superior Court, Davie Uoonty. 4—6w—(pr. fee $10) TIME TABLE—N. €. BAILROAD Executor of George Sheek, ar. one. amarve. | tRave. ARRIVE LRA VR. Charlotie,,... oir. ~ | ame 2 Poartetors-+t ong» u.\ eats || $40 snl ta8e @reensboro’..| #10 © | 0:90 “ [119807 m/ 12:50 Pm. Do. Shope... 10.20 11089 * || 9:40“ | 8:00 7. a. Ralei pear BS Pr. =. 200. w)) 800 | os Goldsboro’,...} 5 mat 12:35. ™ FRATNS Mare. FREIORT. evsmome |iuniva | tanta || anna] Goldsboro” | aor. “>. Raleigh, 19:90 m. #. 196s, | pean) oo“ Oo, Shope, 3:40 a.u.) OST “ 18-08 e mu) 129% ee Greensboro’,| 457 “ Set “ i) 811“) 886 “ Salisbury, 75 766 “| 789 “| 600 * Charlotte, {10:00 “ 11:43 Pw “This Schedule makes all the connections, East and West IGHT TRAINS will not run to Goldsboro’ only whee a is necessity for it. Preight will be brought regaiar- ly by the passenger traja, au JOHNSON 1— General Sy FROM THE Bouse. The following bills were transmitted from the House, and were referred to apprupriate committees, viz: Bill to aathorize the Public Treasurer to pay the Attorney General a sufficient amount of money to prosecute a suit inst the Al- bemarle and Chesapeake Canal company,not tw exeved $1500. Bill to amend sec. 19, ofan act concern- Guardians and Wards. il to ine rate the Edenton and Nor- folk Railroad Company. Bill to incorporate the Wilmington and Caroliva Railroad company, was placed on Calendar. CALENDER. Bill to enable owners of wet lands to drain them. passed secood reading. Biil to repeal the law concerning fences in certian Townships, passed its seound read- ing. “Gecclation instracting the Code Commie- sion to draw up a bill to have the State line between Virgiuia aod North Carolina sur- veyed and permanently located, was laid on the table. Bill to.amend sec. 7, chap. 157, of an act os gen | county Treasurer, passed its se- cond ng. Resolotion (of Mr. Lassiter) ing to reduce the per diem of inembers 95. «Mr. Beasley moved to lay the resolution on the table which was voted dowd. J. A« Hyman, col.. moved the indefinite ent of the resolution. Mr.. Love called for the yeas and nays which were ——— the resolation was indefinite!» postponed. , Bill t allow actual ex of the com- mittee to investigate the affairs of the Aibe- marle and Chesapeake Canal Company, was on motion of Mt. Love recominitted. Resolution te allow the actual expenses of witnesses before the investigation Commit- tee, was amended and its seoond read- ing. “ha vo secure fair trial in Courts of Jus- tice, was discussed at length, and finally postponed until Monday next. Motion the Senate adjoarned until 74 o thre evening. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, Feb. 9. House called to order at the usual hour. REPORTS OF COMMITTERS. Mr. Ames for Committee on Internal Im- provements reported favorably several bills, all of which were placed upon the calendar. Mr. Frenoh for committee on Finance, re- feported (majority) unfavorably upon the bill (Senate) iu aid of investigation ordered by the Senate into the affairs of certain Raj)- road bonds. by a resolution ratified.on the 24th Jan. 1870, placed on calendar. BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Painter. a bill in relation to Indi- an Fairs. Referred. By Mr. French. a bill defining the powers and duties of Constables in certain cases.— Lies over. notices will be charged 50 per cent above rates. at Referred. | State, and that members woo Obituary nottese; Over six: Hines, desk. me ituary : x lines, charged April, to'Wwartant as per bil, ay o “ : o 7 “ ‘ z “ “ “oo RE S “ st “ Fe & RE S E R S E £ # §5 8 “ ’ tt . $27 251 91 Mr. Painter said there was several thou- sand dollars yet to come and ere this munth was out the amount would 'y be swell- ed to some $40,000. He the House would consider this an enurmous amount en- tailed upon the tax paying of the © steps to cedse this evil by the immediate passage of Piet ¢ question recurred upon Harris’ mo- tien to ‘gene Gapmbadal te Mr. Frevet. A vote being take. the motion to postpone until Friday was adopted. SPECIAL ORDER. Mr. Gatling spoke io favor of the motion and argoed at length to opposition to the bill. Held that the Legislature bad no right ia law to tamper with the vested rights of | egytvees share bolders Ke t. Seymour advocated the measure aod ~ o to Mt. Hodnett’s motion. r — to indefluitely postpone on the ta- *. The yers and cays being called, the mo- tion to table waa rejected by a vote of yeas 38. nays 46. Mr. Sinelair moved to reconsider the vote jost taken. | ar oe moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table. The ae and nays being called, the mo- | tion to lay on the table, the motion to reeon- | sider, was adopted by a vote of yeas 74 nays “4. Mr. Seymour took the floor and made a long argament in favor of the bill. Pend- | fag any definite action, the House on motive of Mr. French, adjoerned. SENATE. Friday, Feb. 11. The Senate was called to order at 10 o'clock. On motion of Mr, Sweet the rules were suspended in order to take up the bill to protect the interests of the State as a stockholder in the North Carolina Rail- road Company. Messrs. Sweet, Love, Jones, of Meek- none and Robbins spoke in favor of the ui. Messrs. Welker, Graham and Jones, of Wake rye it. The bill finally paseed its third reading, was ordered to be engrossed and sent to the House. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, Feb, 11, 1870. On motion of Mr. Maloné, the rales were suspended, and his resolatfon eallin up on the chairman of the Commitee of the Whole, to report to the House what had | been done, and what was proposed &c., was taken up and adopted RESOLUTIONS AND BILLA. The motion to reconsider the vote b which the bill consolidating the Atlantic and North Caroline Rail Road Company, and the North ee pagans Road Oom- ny, was indefinite ls a r. Gunter aavell say on the table the motion to reconsider. The yeas and ays being called, the Honse rejected the motion by a vote of yeas 13 nays 58. The motion to reeonsider was then put te a vote and adopted. Mr. Malone saad the following sub- atitnte for the bill : See. 1. That it shall be lawfal for the Stockholders of the North Carolina Rail- road Company, at a meeting to be called and held as soon as practicable after the passage of this act, according to the char- acter and by-laws thereof, t transfer to the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company all that portion of the North Carolina Railroad between Goldsboro’ and the passenger depot at Raleigh, with all the rights franchises and privileges and owned and possessed by the said road therein. Sec. 2. That at such meeting the fol- lowing propositions shall be submitted to t ) Railroad Company ; . coneladed by moving to lay the} Rr no ol lov aa tists ota Bee dP vomit aD se kok Mi ease Zz 1,000,000 of Stock in said road, with all the rights and privileges therein now ex- isting, and in addition thereto, shall re. ceive the additional shares, either in the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad, or in the North Carolina Railroad, provided for in section 2 of this Act. See. 6. Thatit not sooner called a meet- ing of the stockholders of the N. C. R. R. Company shall be held at Greensboro’ on the ——— day of ——— 1870, for the par- pose of considering the trasnfer herein pro- vided for. The substitute was adopted. The dill to ees mica dich oo ic Bese is satis Pail hana) @ chek a alae of Mr. Hodnett moved to {hdefinitely post | State Printer. pone the bill. Mr. Sinclair wished to hear from the commi tee appoin*ed to investigate the alleged mismanagement of the public printing. Mr. Ames for that Committee, said that they could only report . |The committee have been at work every day, bet would not be able to report for sume time yet. Mr. Sinclair spoke ino ition to the passage of the ball, a The yeas and nays were called and the bill passed its second reading by a vote of yeas 60, nays 14. r. Mendenhall, moved to suspend the rules and pat the bill on its third reading. The motion to suspend the rules was pat to a vote and adupted by a vote of yeas 55, nays 18. The bill then passed its third reading by a vote of yens 61, nays 17. On motion of Mr. Malone, the rules were suspended, and the bill (Senate) in aid of investigation ordered by the “enate, into the affairs of certain Railroad bonds, by resolution ratified on the 26th of Jan- uary, 1870, was taken up (referred to the Committee on Finance and unfavorably reported upon). Mr Sinclair approved of the spirit of the bill, but as a was oppos ed to laying bis on the block to be decapitated by a Democratic Committee, In his opinion the committee was engin- eered by certain Republicans, who were disappointed in epoils and were now en- deavoriag to destroy the Republican par- 7 “ Mr Malone wished to know if an inves- tigation into alleged fraads would be like- ly to result in the destruction of the Re- publican party. Mr Sinclair replied no, but he wished the investigation conducted in another manner. Mr Darham—Did you not four days ago declare that two Democrats would be convicted of corruption to one Republican, an aseértion that you (Sinclair) knew to be false when you made it? Mr Sinclair continued by saying that in a few days he would retire to get proof to substantiate his tion, &c. Mr. Darbam sai t he would shortly move for the committee of the Whole,and have the gentleman from Robeson (Sin- clair) plae»d on the stand, and have cer- tain presents of horses and watches thor. ou nly investigated. r. 8. denied ever receiving ts of horses and watches. a Mr Durham —I have heard it and be- lieve it. Mr Sinclair again denied the truth of the report, and continued his remarks for sometime against the bill, and charged that the whole thing was concocted and would be used for political par . Harria, of Wake, col., moved to have the bill printed. He wanted. a day cer- tain for the committee to report. Mr. French favored his motion to print. The Senate had acted rather discourte- ously towards the Honse in this matter, for it was due to the Huse that they should be consulted in the examination of | all public matters; he also thought the House had also acted wrongly in resolv- ing itself into the Committee of the Whole to examine into these matters without he Stockholders of sani North Qarolina| consulting the Senate, &e. Mr Pou favored the immediate passage “Rtarris of W withdre w bis motion to print and av amendment requir- ing the committee to report by the 10th of he hoped the House would ad- journ before the ist of March. Mr B. was in favor of the of bill without the Jeast dela it. Pending any definite action tue House t Vest favored the bill w amendmen HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Saturday, Feb. 12, 187 UNFINISHED BUSINESS. Bill (Senate) in aid of investigation in- certain Railroad bonds ordered by the by resolution ratified Jan. 24th, are question recurred upon the call for — as question. ed av s call was put to a vote and adopt- The question then recurred upon Haye’s amendment,to Harris’, of Wake, amendment (the amendment requires that the Committee report to the General As- sembly by the loth of March ; if the Leg- islature should vot be in session, the Comniittee shall report to the Governor or his counsel , The yeas and nays being called, the ameodment was rejected by a vote of yeas 64, nays 4—Mesers. W } Hayes, col. | The question recarred upon Harris’, of Wake amendment requiring the commit- tee to report to the Geueral Assembly by the 10th of March. The yeas and nays being called, and the House the amendment by the fol ballot. Yeas nays 47. A long debate occurred apn the admis- ability of the following addisional sec- tions “That the said Commission shall be increased by the addition of three citizens to be appoiited by the Speaker of the [louse of Representatives. Mr Jarvis raised b> point of order that eabject matier of the proposition before the House. Mesers. French, Downing and Sey- mour contended that the amendment was germain to the subject ander debate. Messrs. Darham, Jarvis, and others held the opposite. After a long discussion upon pariia- men sages and law, the Chait held that the point of order was well taken. Mr Freneb a »pealed from the decision of the Chair Vous the appeal the yeas and nays were called and the House sus- tained the Chair by a vote of yeas 52, nays 19. The uestion recurred upon an amend- ment offered in the shape of an additional section: That the said Commissioners shall make a whole or partial report to the General Assembly before the 15th of Mareb nex!, or if the General Assembly be not then in session to the Saperinten- dent of Public Works. The yeas and nays being called the House rejected the amendment by a vote ot yeas 36, nays 41. ‘he question then recurred upon anoth- er amendment offered by Mr. French, to section 4 of the bill, to insert after the word “dollars,” the words “in the aggre- te.” The yeas and nays being called, the House rejected the amendment by a vote of yeas 25, nays 38. pon the passage of the bill on its sec- ond reading a ballot being taken, the bill — y a vote of yeas 70, nays 2.— esers. French end Sweet, col., voting in the negative, On the passage of the bill on its third reading, the vote stood : Yeas 59, nays 1—Sweet, col. On motion of Reysolde, col., the rules were suspended, and the bill to the Roan- oke Baptist Relief Association, was taken up and passed its several readings. On motion of Mr. Sinclair, the rules were suspended, and the bill concerning the Inspectors of the city of Wilmington, was taken up and postponed until Friday next at 12 o'clock. W T Hayes, col., introduced a bill to require the Commission appointed to in- eee frauds to report by the 18th of . Lies over, Thos. Sykes, col., moved to instruct the Jadi Committee to rt upou the bill for the protection of the citizens of N. 0. and prevent distinctions on ac- count of color in public carriers, introduc- ed by his himself sometime ago. The first bill, he said, the Committee very strangely mislaid. On being so inform- ed, he had drafted another and made va- rious personal applieations to the Com- mittee to obtain a report upon it, but for some rearon anknown to him, his case had sie 7 ' who sopeinoos hedelate? evn 199 Sy munont Berio port) . the amendment was not Germain to the, aie igen. siahion nn tetas : = at an nace pg awed ils Ls Lye vente Ue, wuratwalesy aidi 1 dome: yelerw oeodt i awod bher tart? Foal Golf eel 1eilh votents Lond ices gtd Te is v EP srt, ©) te) Od wom ys pets leah aul te dao 8 Hut wf heath olde oidT “pot 4 howe fide bak. a TRUSTOR I8 NOT ENTITLED TO “9 HOMESTEAD—OPINION or ntntioe NORTH CAROLINA ) Superior Court. Rowan Couyry. : } Orston Bradshaw, Plaintiff, ve. John 8. Henderson, Defendant. The plaintiff above named being duly sworn, says: I. That he is and has been for many {pears last past 6 citinen of the State of orth Carolina and until the 26th of — at age of a family. ¢ many years’ prior to the 18th day of January, 1867, he resided agli ye ones 8 i¢ & certain traci Beek coplce a were ng ining the Miller, Williae treks a eee » an nded by said Swearing Creek on the East and the an Son an ok lands of Wiley - That on the said 18th day of Jan- coe toey Uy 'epitan s the oe in fee a deed for said land ia trast to se care the payment of certain debts therein enamerated with authority if the public outery and apply the were not of sale toward the fas costs of IV. That he cotitivned to resid said land as thetetolore and aforessid an. til alter the 26th of April 1969, about which time ii leas of bis oak im great distress at the ~ the plantation in ebarge ef employees. V, That the cald deedent bee adver- day of Pebraary 1670 professing. In’ be y 1870 in his edvelsiventeds to bell the same enter and by virtue of the terms and authority of “VL Thao 0 avenry . on the first day of Fe , 1870, he commenced a civil action against the defendant, the main object of which is to obtain an allowance of a homestead in said tract of land and to that end that | the defendant be constituted a trustee and | be enjoined from selling, &c. VII. That he fears and believes that | wnless restrained the defendent will pro- eced.to sell said land and thereby either | defeat this applicant’s homestead right — or so complicate and closed bis ti- | the as to render it almost if not quite valae- | lesa; that applicant before suit brought, ——- defendant to postpone the | sale antil six months should expire in or- | der toenable him to have a laid off pursuant to chapter CXXXII, | See. 10, et seq., of Acts of session 1868~ | "69, but the defendant positively refused se to do. Orstow Brapsnaw. Sworn, &c. Onstox Brapsnaw, ve. Jonw 8. Hewprnrson. The above is an action in the Superior Court for the county of Rowan. The plaintiff applies to me at chambers for an injunction. The facts whieh he states are: “That on the 18th of Janna- ry, 1867, be execated to the defendant in fee a deed for a certain tract of land of which be was the owner in fee and on whieh he resided and continues to reside— in trust to secure the payment of certain debts therein enu aod which re- main unpaid, with authority to advertise to | sell ho lesdaod ly the proceeds to the | payment of said debts--that under the provisions of the deed the defendant has adveitised the land for sale and refuses to allow the plaintiff a homestead. Under thie state of facts the plaintiff asks for a visional injanction. ‘The «pplication an injunction is not allowed. In Hill ve. Kesler, at the lest term of the Sa Court, 63 N. 0. R., it was decided that the Homestead exemption was applicable to pre-existing debts. At the present term in McKeathan vs. Me- is as has been decided that the Home- stead exemptign did not apply where the land had been levied on before the ado; tion of the Constitution which provides the homestead, npon the ground that there was a specific lein, a vested right which it was not the purpose of the constitution to destroy, if indeed it had the power.— The case before me falls ander this last ease. There is a specifie lein, a vested right created by the plaintiff’s own deed. It ie not stated that the land ie sufficient to pay the debts subject to a Homestead exemption, and therefore that question ie not presented, but it would seem to be clear that the plaintiff would be entitled to his Homestead, if euch were tho fact. E. G. Reape, . Associate Justice Supreme Coart. Forney Described Dawes.—In the House on Wednesday Mr. Dawes referred to. Forney's as “‘a newspaper in the city whose praise and whose censure are like made to order. and for pay, and that never fails to been treated with neglect. liek the hand that feeds it, whether the pay be in gold ur‘in the curreney of the country. cso fo Se ting & Aperi:* e alleged railroad fraudy,and confirming the appointments of the Lieut. {oyernor, was an important end proper act. We now have rea ate, son to hope for saps Shonen ae re ane . inveatigatien, it in quite evi Esra ey tele ie oe who Pught to be most eager in ing it forward. The resolutions of Mr. Smith to discharge the Snvestigating committee on the ground that the; pnsold bonds haye been recalled to the Treasp- | Aen ry are the mast extraordinary of any that have been offered during the session. No man of or- Aivary. intelligence'can fail to see that they were introduced to prevent a feared exposure of the author's friends and were expected tg be carried py tightening the party screws. law or fact ; hence it is ties should frame their a! spectively the demand or tain writin, rer end proposed is to bring the matter of to.one,or. more points, simple and wu: Y At one time the excewive accuracy required, the subtlety of distinction, * .* * and the in- treduction of eumbrous forms, * * a brought the system of special pleadings into dis- repute. * * But in modern times it has been trimmed of its excrescences, and ‘the plead- ings in every form of common iaw action have been reduced to — clear, unambiguous jem * Oe 8 system, matured by the wisdom of ages, founded on principles of ‘truth and sound reason. has been ruthlessly abolished in many of our States, who have rashly substitu- ted in its place the suggestions of sciolists, who _tn- vent Codes and systems ings to order. this attempt to epolishts 1 Spode, and establish a single genus, is foand to be beyond the power TTT eee Tne Lecat Texper Acr.—The Supreme Loutt of the United Btates, Chief Justice Chase delivering the opinion, has decided that the Le- gal Tender Act is inoperative in pre-existing contracts. aoe REPORT OF Senators Robbins and Mfarphy, on the Convention Bill. To the Senate of North Carolina: The undersigned members of the Special Com- qnitiee, to whom was referred, the Senate bill en- titled “Ap Act to provide for calling g Conven- tion of the ple of North Carolina, would re- 3 ion | Of legislative omnipotence. They cannot com- a anid “cop tld « yoonae oe pel the homan mind not to distinguish between things that differ, The distinction between two forms of actiow for two different wrongs, re- quiring different remedies. lies in the nature of things; it is absolutely inseparable from the correct administration of justice in common law Conrta, “Ti.e result of these experiments * * * has een to dextroy the cert ‘nty and simplicity of all pleadings, and introduce on the wont an coders wrangle in writing, perplexing to the Court, delaying and os the administra tion of justice. In the case of Randon rg. Toby, (11 Howard, 517,) ow * 3 sim —— on a promimory note, pleading» of which ac- ia common law, forms, would not have oc- cupied a page, they were extended Seon Sr. wiring a two years wrang! Colors on tone cosh bb farmed. © py the General Assembly. of some df the reasons therefore wil! not be deem- ed ivappropriaie. The circumstances ander which our present State Constitution was formed and adopted, ‘were such that serious errors and imperfections were almost unavoidable. It was in a time of ghange and revolution, of social and political phaas, of coriflicting interests and opinions, and of general depression and demoralization.— Troublesome questions respecting our Federal relations and the rights of the races, —questions now settled,—then convulsed the public mind. The situation was liarly unfavorable to the exercise of that —_ oe in fra- ming anent ic law for a great State. Onr scale cemtitten, as well as the nirements of toate & cdigieny 90 (oe ete ond some of our old forms, admit new ideas, infuse a new «pirit, and sonie- hat modify oar ancient customs and Ee pl 1 t ard, 667,) * * ®* the Court was unable to discover from.the pleadings the nature of the action. or of the remedy sought, 1t might, with detinue, or evin, or trover, or or and the in fact we all rec ; and all would have ity as were i reple: a aes aad bill in chancery, he jury Coart below The ihe sturdy old North Carolina character seemed to have under the same Is and individuality would have been preserved ; | ity, a8 the verdiet was for $1,200, and the jud;- ‘and being reinvigorated, refreshed, and made | ™™ Wa for * 5: ° Ie alive, would have begun a noble development bas poder new But the of innovation carried our Con- stitution ers far beyond the necessities of the times and the wishes and irements of the Federal Inston’. of pruning off ’ and fresh scions the tree and entther fn te dead Our present system is not na- D clen se el alien tans ane uct mind ; it is the invention of experimenters not well with the of our people.— . as we ought North Caroli, ufe and feeble other State Our growth, lanted tree, wih be eghents d iirjfraitful. of our citizens who ro- § of pot suit in Equity; and the whole * had | euriostt But | for of business, so that taking out letters) is as troublesome as 5 Oi estates, wills, deeds, ‘partition, dower, and numberlegs other things, are Uhnown on the hands of the Superior Court Clerk ; and {f the’ innotvtors ve full ewes, he would also decide most of the ce ew of adminis re. of plahtadion tools and old irons and ase gh + ny LS sete | r ' incharge a ) aduition to his a je ‘duty as Cl Court; and endless confusion. will soon’ show itself in this quarter. °, Pd here, a hax way Sa charges, mmense. ia m st passed an Act making the Sop ctier Coart Clerk of one county a sal officer with a salary of $5,000; the reason, aa was.stated on this floor, that the said Clerk was receiving in fees an unknown mw of thousands, perhaps twenty thousand dollars a . ‘Ate the people to endure 27a ee hich tehjhhntpy oroenty thandaned 1. lars of fees are annually paid to a single county officer?, You give a clerk a salary of five thou- sand dollars, «,ual to that of the Governor ; but vou do not thereby stop the extra amount of fees From the statements made here while that bill was under debete, it is certain that the eighty nine Clerks of the Superior Court receive, on an average, $1,000 a year, each; making, for the whole State, the vast sum of $356,000 annually, for this one cles of officers. tn old times, it was ecarcely one-third as much; and, after duly al- lowing for the former expenses of transacting the extra work now thrown on these Clerks, ty Courts and otherwise; it is , 5 i the case of Bennett mw. Butterworth, (11 How- : basinem now transacted in the offices of the Court Clerks cost the peuple a least ,000 a year more than the very same ma‘ters old True, this is not all! esid en, ‘88s ¢ ones and forms a part of their bur- hms If we look into the Executive Department, we find several new offices, i formerly ; its veg oo aloe a diem are twice a« twice aslong. The old Gener- aliy Assembly used to cost about $60,000 bien- nially, or $30,000 a year. The present Awem- bly has now sat al nearly nine continu- ous montha. A to thea Report of Treasurer Jenkins, thie Amembly” has cost f it Constitution, did pot approve many of it prominent features. But we were in a disagreeable and anamalous posi- | tion. A restoration of the State to the Union, | and relief from the yoke of military government, | — Seal in for. re ere | Cada’? at shalt 0 Gl be lad be tas ca 4a ted to follow a ratification of the con- ; au . stitution ; FO, shutting their eves to its faulte, | one or two freshly imported innovators far more stopping their ears to objections, and preferring | markable for pertinncity and se/f-assertion than any form of civil government to military, the | fT s7und sense or legal learning ? . : majority voted to ratify it, with the general ex-| The cost of litigation under this “Code” pectation and intention of having it amended hngely increased. Formerly a case in a Justi- aoon, The necessity col eamendonent in now Pel expan — — re pparent awv gren: m rit t vi P| 7 he Xu cour - 23 hr sega se rty rea They daira increased in like manner. ie are donbled Constitution more in conformity with their cir- | *P4 quadrupled in all directions. It is impos- cotastenens and tasks free spirit and character joe to give ana ee — _— — nearly le of Nor Yarolina have always been | CV€TY page o ” Some ado has been ape B E,, ed for the sanghaley of tle uae | made about the abolishment of the little old four their oe and economy, their houe=ty and | rage _ of attorneys ; and behold it. dol- ity, their scorn of em: sretention., q | tar for attornevs is snugly inserted, under prov ges bb fadiags on Pas nae Fata ons |snother ame! The people are entitled to know a system of internal government in accord with | such things, and they mnet, The purypore, it ix phere charactecietion and this they will have,if —- = es soeyge— aye in Conts in they are permitted to come together and wake | ‘° keep down litigation. - y means, a government for themsc sali true type and that instead of granting the people cheap jus embidiment of their own genius, instead of hary- ne ot a or them rway from the ing a government made for them. | Courts by the fear of ruin through costa and It is doe our le to declare, andimportant charges wantonly 3 Noble idea! wor, = our fellow — of the whole Union to un- ee Siti ea ae ap ago at that ize t said ity- | Bat all experien: nai litigation i+ great- Se ok ok paola ne iagrenr ly multiplied by such “Coden.” A distinguish- nol t of ite features which guarantee the in- | ed lawyer, once on our Supreme bench, points riolability of the Union, the equal rights of the | t the telling fact that all the decixions, upon ee ee et eo | Oa of Bark Cote a Oo en eae recen » t « ele ee : 5‘ jan p+ fac delice laa er ree oe ok | years, would not fill two volumes: while the el as settled qristions. The porpore is on- | 82 mMe clase of decisions in New York, in the last ly to make euch amendments as will eecnre to | 'wenty years, would fill fifty volumes, That the State a system of internal administration | Deeds no comnient. shat will be simpler, cheaper, more suitable to| Another great error in our Judicial system, reverence profound wisdom and experience, speaking in harmony with the sanctions of the Federal Constitation itelf. Shall we in North Carolina listen to these words and root out this our situation, and more ¢Mi-ient in promoting | not yet fuily realized here, but profermdly felt | and recently changed there, isthe the publie peace, dispensing public justice, and | in New on | shortness of the official terms of the Jndges and advancing the materi:! intercet: of the State, The grandest misinke in ovr Existing Consti- | no prohibition against their being reelected. A sation, and that which, of itself, wonld warrant | Jndge for life, or a very long term, is inapired the call of » Gonvention to remedy it, is the | by the dignity of his vocation, the glory of the ermine, anil the ambition to leave after him an re, able and learned Jn- motives and influences, change it has le in ous Judigéal system, An effiient miheet be Lad; ont che n and im- | honorable fame as « partial jnstice, is the very soul of a government. | rixt. These are nol This we once had in North Carolina. But that | and they have made our Judiciary rcaplendent rplendid tabernacle in which such men as Gas | in the past. Bnt elect your Jndges for short two and Ruffin ministered as high priests, is in | t make them the play thingrof the popular rains. The people remember and long for it | breath, and you drag theas down from the pin- again, like the enptive Jewg longed for their rn- | nacle where Justice sits robed in eternal san- ined sanctuary. Shall it now be rebuilt? From | shine, into the fog cf passion and prejudice, if all the land comes np the response, it shall | | not of corruption. You, in a manner, compel Our present Jndielel systeth js a servile copy |them to be politicians and therefore partisans, of that of New York, » State less like our thun | and expose them to all evil influences without almost any other in the Union, New York is | nnjgber, Some will stand firm and be pure; detrely popiated, North Carolina sparsely.— | some will become eormnpt; but all will be sus- New York is fall of large towns and cities, and| pected. Those who descres public confidence, her people are extensively engaged in commer- | will often fail to command it; for multitudes el gel maritime porsuite. North Carolina is | will eu othets of yie ding te temptations a® agricultural State, with a rnral people. The | whieh themselves would not resist. And popu- New York eystem was devised upon a mode! | lar distrust of the Judiciary is an evil only fon deemed wnitable to a dense, commercial egmmn- | than a corrupt Jadiciery iteelf. Instances are nity, and vet it is well known that it was adop- not wanti in North Carolina at this moment ted there through an innovating freak of the | to prove tints truth. Men forsaking the Courts Legislature of 1848, without consuluing the | end taking the law in their own hands; private ple, who, if they had nnderstood ite true heey and neighborhood feuds, outrages, and viplence, eyter before it was fixed upon them, world” anit ting this Aweembly and ditnrbi Spd amg bably have frowned upon it. Meany alsdghtlons of the State; all trom » want p con- have heen found needful in it there; still im sqme of pur J and this in great dixsotisfaction with it, and the desire — und ; fault is not sa much ig total abolishment and a return 9 }he ‘gid | in the officets ; it js in Lhe aystem, and evil the State, since Oct, let, 1863, the startting eam of $288,599 78 ; and besides thin, the State now owes us for the last morth. This does not in- | clude the expense of our first, or summer see | siem of 1868. The Treasurer (see his Report) | extimates the expense of the Legislative Depa t- | ment, for this current fiscal year alone at $173,- 000, This is an increase in the annual expense of this Department, over that of old times, of $143,000, or more. Besides all this, there is the expense of the Asyloma, of Elections, of “Contingencies,” &c., | &c., most of these costing imatensely over for- | mer or, A reference to the aforessid Re- port of the Treasurer will show that the annual cost of the State Government proper, without ving any intercst on our debt, ix at least $300,- }0 more now than ander the old system. Loc at the following overwhelming figures showing jing the money used by the present State gov- | ernment since it began in July, 1868: Sat plas in the Treasury, July lat, 1868 $42,164 31 Ordinary State Tax for 1868, (see Treasurer's Books) 250,726 19 Proceeds of Dividend on N.C. Railroad, (nee ditto), : 117,600 00 General Fund Tax fi 1869, (sce ditto), Deficit now, (about 485,000 00 260,000 00 Total general fand reccipta, $1,155,490 50 Deduct amount paid as interest on oar old Debt, Oct. 1st, 1868, 111,158 00 Balance, <The above figures arc taken from the Reporta of the Treasury it«elf, ang are indisputably cor- rect. And the aforesaid balance of one million, | forty four thousand, three hundred and thirty | jseven dollars and fifty cents shows the enm | which has been expended, and incurred, mere- ly in carrying on the machinery of the State government proper since July Ist 1868, less than twenty months, or one veat and twothirds of another. This is equal to $626,000 per year. In 1859, the State government cost $212,385.78. (See Report of D. W. Courts, Treasurer.) In 1860, it cost considerably less, as the Assembly did not meet during that fiscal year. (See Be- | port of C. H. Brogden, Comptroller.) After making all possible aiiowances, it is certain that | we do not exaggerate when we set down the in- | crease in cost of State Government under the present system at $300,000 a year! The Treasurer tells us the deficit will amount to $300,000 by the first April. He knows not | how to raise fands to meet it. Nobody will jloan him anything. He therefore asks us to levy an early crop of spring taxes, 20 cents on the $100, to be collected by April 15ih, 1870.~ He also proposes an extra ‘tax to build the Penitentiary, and support the Asyloms, to be — July 15th, 1870, and the tax payer to charged interest of one per cent for the first cent a month afverw on his tax, while it remains unpaid, after July 15. He also asks us to instruct ¢ of Educa- tion to loan its money to the State ; and recons- month, and two per poned. See his Report for Feb. 8th, 1870.— Fhose epiraordiaary proppstions show the der, nr 408 0 bola 8 te from coming into his office out of the-people’s | .4 pockets. be paid.ne feex, and chang. = mends that the opening of the Public Schools be | , paubject 1 to that F nt system. this report poitts vut @ woimber which the of the prreeys judicial s the abolishment of its ut— the simplif ing of the duties of ¢ Court Clerks; the remodeling of overmnents; the restoration of meuts, with ¢ view to greater ‘that we may our School system, convert the huadreds of thoutands of dol now wasted oa useless oficials. into a for the advancement of the sacred cauge of ueation. ’ The estimate of figures embodjed in this whieh by no means embrace all the and which we have wheo increase Township gov ernmen.s—new expense. 140,000 Toll inchease. $700,000 Sach is the vast amount uselessly spent in therefore +— varluus ways, and = le — ly. undet the preseat istern v- ernment in North ree a Do we neeuael ac.ange! at Rggregdh- — bankrupt. Ne wonder reasury » though a heavy tax has just come in. D wentanibe inmates of oor Asylame are in da of ne- jtoal want. The their bardens The taxes for the State; the Count levy taxes; the Township Beards levy. taxes. Every- body aod ee ae and moor pears into the pu ts; bat it will seareely ae Sas aver night. Seven hun- dred and -eight dollars needless inerease of annual to officials; while the children of races are growing up ignorant. uatutered; thousands of | poldbed ; ond the State, gevecmest eels ; and t le ment onl | giving them the poor pittanee of fifty omels apiece annaally to get ap edocativn with, and the sehool-howse to build too! The people demand a change. Withoat regard to party or race they demand it. We ought to hear and heed their voice. We eannut, if we would, quench the mighty apir- it whieh is awaking like a qrtenteeel: in the hearts of the mastes. We t es well try té iinprison a voleano ander a half bash- el, of ery an eerthquake with a cradle song. us then = the people the most effectua! remedy forthe evils they com- plain of by calling a Convention to change the present system and remodel it upon sound prineiplcs. The ondersigned would not close this Re- | P without earnestly calling upon all so- r, thonghtfol and moderate men. in this Assembly aad outside of it, to unite togeth- et. The people are weary of extremes. The time bas come, and the hour has strock. when then who love North Carolina more than avy party, must strike hauds in token of coveord, and on to shoulder. This is undoubtedly rit of the — Lat us a. to fk, at a re statesmen. fot mere pertican bigots a fanatics. Let up search, and see vo: ean- prosperity and x past. Wehave nne. We are ip t Let us leara o begin a new ers, And as the -f this path, let gp-allowthe people to assemble together in Convention to frame for themeelveg g trae North Carolina govera- ment. proper to add that Tu conclusipg, 1 it though plainness and candor have been ased has been said with in this report. moth hor.¢st géal aud sineere conviction, this Re- port ig Most ae submitted. WM. M. ROBBINS, Chm’n. C. ?. MURPHY. igration to Liberia.—The recent mecti ot tee Xnarinen etoptecias Bociety i Wash. attended for hundred ica- a prea by haa ee a k ee e s e e - | E 5 re e l | F % F 3 if Es } a j h Fa fi e Et f e NEGRO SUFFRAGE. As the time approaches for another gever- al election in the Sta'e, the Radical press is found endeavoring to bring promivently be- fore the peop'e issues which have been set- tled and destined to remain undisturbed, while the Constitution of the United States and of the several States exist. It is the policy of the radicsls to cohtine- =~ remind the negro that the Conservative Democratic parties. have been. hereto- fora. © to conferring apon him the right to vote and bold office; and to work apon bis fears by mak him believe that ie dose oot prove Salth Ito the cause of Radicalirm, the Conservatives will coo- trol of the Government and place ne beck aga n in a condition of slavery. ‘ They never think of wliing the negro that the ase Pe their party io ‘Teas and ‘66 was “Unqualified oppusition to negro suffrage.” This is, nevertheless, the fact. and it is theo trne ot ee hold of the . not fur the purpose lacing him in a bet. ter condition, Ehhough they promised him this, bat only to get his vote and to extort from him a part of what he had to enable them to carry out their evil and pernicious urposes. It is as well now to put to rest all fears that may chance . linger in the minds of the negroes o is question of reducin them again 0 a ctedition of bondage. The Ovnservatives and Democrats th hout the length and breadth of the land would oppose any effort in thie direction We know of no man or set of men who would openly favor such a thing; but we have good reason to believe, that if the negroes were to withdraw their support from the radicals. weald favor any mesure caleulated to @ them of the rivht to vote’ The fifteenth amend- ment to the constitution of the United States whieh any State from ing a law to vote on condition already, soon will of the fandamental law of the : and Conservasives alike have to submit to it. So much for this eee Begro aud bis Radical will not be able to ee iasewe at coming election. It os! and those of the gravest dbinenss teen, any purpose to the or prejadi- { Corruption and extravagance; usurpation of buen Seems Cette: of er na-|power, the impesition of rnindus taxes, a tive or adopted, i that any seeming | reined State it, mali hustilities to | : warmth may be set = & dcapeeter oF the liberties and dearest intesests of the seo 5 ple, libel and slander, falsehood sud begin to feel that they have and are being deceived, cheated and swindled. This sort of thit will have to cease or they will know the rea- sou why. and we now call upon Conserva- tives and Democrats everywhere to see to it * | that no nm is left im ignorance of the in- famons dvings of the party in power for the three | last two yoars.—Ashevill _—~—<—_-——___— vii - TS have wot tested to relieye pauperism—bu it to prevent it,” it to Butler’ bati ee. ons ‘8 non-combative hag elected him an honorary member. wed Bh rad ou alent was im the i 5 af hie Hon. Sri pe pleeatel- the value of the ‘8 contsact, and there inust be a de novo. 4s * SALISBURY, NARKETS Se c s S8 8 SE R s s e s 8 i SS E S S T Q T E S S E S fc b u s e c e -— - - 3 en o t 8 . 5 8 . 8 5F 28 5 2 Se s t e s s ss t e s 8s Ss S8 8 s S a c s B s s . c a e s s s s . VE S rs Se a e 5 R Se t t e r s Ba e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PHILLIPS & BROTHERS, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE Court House, on BEain Street, Reyes Tea THANKS TO THE o very liberal s jored by them during the past year, and hope, y fair dealing and strict attention to business to merit afeontinuanes, if pot an increase of the ane. We will continne to ply of PAREILY G. cluding Fresh and Salt Fish, —OoOF EVERY VARIETY — WHISKEYS, BRANDIES, RUM, GIN, &C. ALSO, SHOES, . DOMESTICS, PIECE GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, BOOTS, ‘oonRins fe fe BCRETARY’S OFFI T HE Board of Directota of lina Rail Road N.G. EB. B..CO.. Compaxy Snops, N. C,. Feb. 06,1870. cto the North Caro- pon, R. and wife Jewimna 7—6w:pfl » James Thompson and M. Lackey, Miller, R. F. Witness, E. M. Stevenson, Clerk of the said Superior Court at offre, in the town of Taylorsville, this the 15th Pebruary, 1970. E. M. STEVENSON. Clerk - Court Alexander County Co.. Lexington, N. C., having been motoal consent. all indebted respectfa DISSOLU1ION. THE COPARTNERSHIP OF KING, HEGE & dissolved by to them are te come forward and rettic A hrge variety of jast reecived at feb 11—31 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS | FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, Da. POULSON’S Drng Store, Balisbury, N.C. Spring & Summer Importation 1870. Miitinery and Straw Goods, ARMSTRONG, CATOR & Co. Bonnet Trimmings & Yeloet Babins, Bonnets, Silks, Satins and Veivets, Da Ne sh irs Sp LADIES’ TS, trimmed and wntrimmed, SHAKBR HOODR, dc. 237 AND 239 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, Mp. Offer the stock to be found in this coun- try, and wo alled in choice variety and oom) latest in novelties. oreo oomph and prompt attention given, febli—tf Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding House, COR. NEWBERN 4&4 PERSON 8Ts. ‘RALEIGS, N. C. OPENED NovEMEER 1562, Flour Dea —AED— No. 2. SPEAR’S WHARF, ' BG Good to choice Fine, aie FLOUR : W. R. HOWARD, ler Commissign Merchant, BALTIMORE, Md. Extra con Say , Pe A La, A bs | i ’ i 4 ] oe feo ox show are Mr . iicrg” he . . ‘after dhe aceider on hie , the horse ’ yr * to ‘A fe me ’ aged , Std ' re a ehild.— Greensboro ee ne re ; . rast r TTS... * 1@a coe ve ‘ he The Lancaster Ledger anyes: ua Roons “It is estimated vhat not less than one itn Mh 4 MY na The Post Office aioe age and mules have able. a anaes a Beau eran Mat - ded to re-open the’Yofficé of Miranda in | last t ae ‘ ‘eas a county. ‘Miss Muggte Miller had been appoint: See are somewhat ling Sl: , wun rr a, \ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, a re te Perigo, Rog og " * : 5 ti i ve a } I ete nas sr, Welch, se ; the mae «“ ieee ; im aot i pee ae nh cae oF ros heap vot and reed iby 1 Hardware, Boots & Shoes, Hats p %, | are hs. eT ss sat as We anes tinend chapter 4, Public Las of], and Caps, Sole and Upper Leather, Enameled and Patent Leather, 4 Conc! Harness — : = Trimmings of all i Commox Scxtoors.—The Commissioners of Bele of ¥ - . i Rowan County, metearequired by law; on the YADKIN 00., CW kinds, Calf Skins, Lin- me LORE eer re By "9 i" ae ta a four , alel; un- ‘ : nd Pad Skins, - The chal wader the nto th Com of all coneerned.— damgned a rogue of Wi. Vas Eaton, we| ing a Skins, Linseed, Mr. Jones, of Columbus, the | ¢@ I On the 91h day of March, 1870, | Tanners and Kerosene Oils, Co- Ee me oe et ieee. Con ietge ta 09. AT JONESVILLE, YADKIN CO Tpit « 301 “ 134,35 y preime i to - 9 . . Beotch Irish « a : ee srs vate rast of Test exten ws''w.(Pal 00d Coach Varsish, White Mount Ulla “ ss8 240,20 SPECIAL ORDER. L. Van Eaton howe tract, situated near Jones- Atwell's * 35 346,90 Bill (by ‘Mr. Robbins) to provide for eleo- ¥ille,on the Yadkin River and containing three Lead of the very best Brands, Locke : 31 Ha of embers to the General Assembly. ‘ - and twenty-seven (37) scres; meyeor| : ¢ Gold Hill 303 ~—s«3820| THF LEGISLATURE OF N. CAROLINA. | r, Wile (or the Code Commlaoner) les, The mont ofthis a Yadkin River Bottom Colored Paints of all kinds, Cot- « “ er su e or e D; —— « = “ sei SENATE. Giretion at the stine Sime and place of . Five ol aa Godlee °=) ane of one ee I The School Committees in the various Town- Mowpay, Feb, 14th. of Congress, Legislature, county house, offices, and out buildings. wi ton Bagging oping, 4ron, ships will make arrangements to commence Tee, ee Gee Amienep@eoere). Y v Also, the as Female Academ ,in said town, comprising | ,,.. ° pablic schools as soon as practicable. < Welker a majority report from Mr. Graham moved to amend the substitute J Gbout three and baif sores. more or less. Ties and Twine, Steel and Iron. The claims paid by the Country Treasurer en yemnskgn cbeen Ute mae of incloding the election of Sheriff and Curo- Al - daring the year ending Ist February, 1870, the bill to provide for calling a convention of aithe same time and place, which was| CHEWING TOBACCO. anywhere. | jug betweeu the Chapel property and the above e-voesied $7,300, Amount expended in aup-|the people of North Caroling, concurred te by | Pron ; the best chewing tobaces inthe country. ‘Also, the known as the Tan Yard srrcl eter deslageametine C000h | PERINAT nS Be te sniiel xe of Wr, Jeoen, of Wie, We Sem, Wave now been in grocral | t0d lot, comprising about four (4) seres, iying ; a The Commissioners audited and peswed 351 | considerable length, concurred in by Mr. Mar- claims against the county amounting to $5,340,- | phy: n of Mr. Love, the committee on | acknowledged “the best” R. R. GWYNN, 40, including their awa compensation averaging Kis. Soott moved that ons ean seperts . Poblie Priuting was authorized to have the | wherever ent R M. OATS. } Trustees. les be printed for the use of each : printed If your does not have these articles} eb 4, 1869 4—Im about $85 to each Commissioner. fier some discussion the original proposition On exten of Mr. 3 ol Matias for able, ack him to. get thems; they are sold by re- . The amount expended in keeping criminals | to print was voted dows: wee | the rulee wore suspended, and the bill dectar-| PEkeciasedpolactereeam ee tbuiiiee. | Gale adkin River Land in jail and paid by the gounty was $1,148. Ce |e atory of of the eases which an.act entitled an) Pe LORILLERD & 00. Sale of Y ver 8. — _. By Mr. Martindale: : abolish the Pen- |. ode nrane act concerning the se’ tlement o! estate —33a jew . —— For the Old North State. he and places their duties in | Site Theat Dumb deceased persons, chap. 113, acta of 1868-09 BY ORDER OF COURT I WILL| POWDER! POWDER! EXHIBITION the hands of the Superintendent of Public | O08, at usoet IRRITABLE INVAIADS. the land belonging to the estate of Robert A grand b and musical eGhibition of the es gives him ‘additional clerical ser- ple of being " jo to lay ow'the table, made by oe ek aes the physical Falter atest the preminnon Wednentey the 1uh , Sabbath School and Day School Scholars con- | \fr Welker moved a suspension of the rules ae Mr. eee: failed. hey 15, nays = “ain whe ~ Logs a qm Ss meat. These —— am tuated nected with the Charsh Bureet Presbyverian |in order to put the bill on ite several readings, Peco Coes es or cae co particu- | Meme ae ee waetngs, te |f, Reamcouany sug “ved me tle “rom — Ch ta on ev eon ; on : urch, w e y which was voted Mr. Pending its further eossideration the Sen- subject to fits of irri , sailenuess, or des- the 26th inat.. at 7} o'clock, at the Court House, Mr. Forkner J its ref to he Comm: or if the weather is favorable, in the Town Hall mittee on Public Buildi which ion poo the be. > N all, an ,on ae 1, THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES, RIFLE, BLASTING AND MINING apdit will be sold ia mber of I tracts so as of these | sit with moderate means. The whole} POWDER, tract will be sold subject to the dower right of the ses on oe meh carat cate portion of ft being the ° . Yarns, Sheetings, Coffee, Sugar FINEST RIVER BOTTOMS, equal in fertility to any fend is the Stats. The and Tea, Molasses and Syrup, ate adjourned vatil 7} o'clock this evening. in this place. f vailed. ._ As it ls expected to be the mont interesting | ""Ry ify Blythe: Resolution ‘ne to raise | it ; _ CEN ee et tat aoa Os, ee Proponing toraise | $4 (sle0 a HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. colastd peapte of dle plnes, ond 00 BOP ty Ps dug for the eve of tha General Assembly ; Feb. 15th, 1870. are'to aid in Seen ee ceaund lies over. House assembled at the usual hoar. lately repairing t building, theattend-| Ry Mr. Welker: Resolution instructing the rhe ade gout families of both RESOLUTIONS AND BILLA. ence choot w ae — ‘< sear By Mr. Painter, a resolution to provide for a State Printer. Lies over. the ie. mak. to have the printing “lobes for adults 25 centa. For children 10| tinding of inna: occa ox ha al tae cents, They ne _— = the Barber | lies over. og —_ moved to suspend the rules and aa alent —— rab —— of the _ terms of sale will be ene third cosh, aod « credit Shops of Mewra, William Valentine and Bur) “Ry Mr. Robbins: Resolution instructing the take up his resulution, adjourning sine die on wer, fom © state svt far removed | of cue sad two year Balnece wah letra! Gok, Dru nd Medici o . the Book Store : Clerk of the Senate sealed make the Commission | 1). oath inst from incipient insanity that these symptoms of | from date; titles reserved until tle parchase money t a icines, and ton MeKeuty, ane ee of to advertise far ye to the General Assembly by the Ist day satel Gdiamopemae Greece tate, This is paid up in fall ‘ ° : ” H. Ennis, where the programmes can be see. | posals to do the Public Printing, yp hy seas March. The motion to suspend the rules wes adop- | JO) AR : can only be done by removing their physical aS G FO ~ in short Mr. Durham said that this amendment would ted by & vote of yeas G2. nays 1. cause, a derangment of the i of th February ist, 1870-6" ommissie On yegerday cor city was Guewn | into grent weer dy ae An slagpaslyy lyse eae limit the action of the commission to about 15| The resolution was adopted by a vote of | gomach and ite allied viscera, the liver and the ey y tion of the lution, ‘est @deva He that who voted | yeas 55. nays 23. bowels. U thee three important organs te ca Ray, Rec re tacoma aaah ee | peel nd ane Soe | peng nae ay ag men, Mr. Andrew Greene, ; . : : > well that it to were . nod t to allow Josti- D eS pone by his brother, Dr. Wm. Greene. After L to adjourn sine die on the 28th of February tetimony of Lita "teepon sad ether im pe per Peace cs ake rivy examination ion. W : of t to be EVERYTHING IN THE 1 investigation of the rumor, we learned these| “By Mr. Love: portant witnemes. He Reporters married women, was taken up. amended, arranted—all hem— facts: A diffenity, or misunderstanding eprung ed, That the Anditor be, and he is here- | note this thet, and iis denunciation of thie evi- | and pansed ite several readings. of the Crop of 1869, and | waYyofMERCHANDISE up between these parties, in regard to some iy sone Se ee pcg Be and thorough - of -frands by the = ad ae secs Cae oe . therefore FRESH. hogs, and that Dr. Greene did shoot at and| |. 04 the ts of the Btate daring the | C>™mmiasion recently Pelie Lowe ot08 9, This bill repeals see. BR hes td ne niente nigh The] eee, barca her a ek seman opera Meares |" cap wlan ont ts neem Tine gopocarntt nt parr tn wound is painful, but the physician, Dr. Wm. | penditure, prior to July Ist, 1868, and that he c the Central North Carolina R. KR Co. The ae painful, phy : On motion of Mr. Pou, the matter was refer- days, his stock of GARDEN SEEDS are at Il. McKee, who was called in, testified before | give the words of the statute ander which it is) 1 1, the committee on Judiciary with instruc nevesed! 1 be ond proved bend. It embraces ait tie eodinary, ade of allowed. : is Road s e same egetables, as well as afew new interest- his Honor “Mayor Harrioe, that be did wot|" acto wih, That he be aguin reqneted |“, ‘atten of Hari of Wk col, the rales | that of the N. (Wilmington, Charlotte sad ing rait x think it dangerous—whereupon Dr. Greene was | to furnish the Senate with an itemized account and the bill a Rotherford R. R. past season has been uncommonly faror- ; required to find bail im bond of $2,500 for his | of the ex on Capitol Bquare for the | TS Yor the of the Ineane Asylum and| Mr. Durham favored the bill, and offered able for the Seed Crop; the crup is therefore| All of which was bought fur peasense—Stenderd. Bept. 30, 1869, and since then to| 9° DE ¢"hucb and Blind Asylum, was taken |the following amendment: . and the seeds superior. ap ‘eb. 10, 1 which was adopted. Asy was nae _ 9 ahem. 118, of A. L. BOOVIL is the inventor of several tis well known thet “Figs do not on . = RESOLUTIONS AND BILLA Wier, Deshess cad hat ba view of the ec keea cqe * hep Properttions which have become very Thistles. nor Grapes upon Thorns,” lett CASH, «4 will be sold Cuvrca Buawt.—We regret to learn that passage wa of North Carclioa of 68-9, as pre- , and have been liberally used. A to be expected that Vegetables can be : Bill to suapend the first sixtions of chapter 45 | of a bill calling into the Trensury dividends of | seribing the guage wf the Plaster Bank and juventionsare “Hall's Balsam for the Lange™ from indifferent or carelesal Se Creek Presbyterian Charch, about three selected Oe of the Revised Code and title 11 of the Code of | the N. C. Railroad, he would move to postpone | gat works R. R., be aud the spme is hereby | *>4 “Liverwort and Tar.” For the pest six | feed. It te hardiy to oad; thet the miles from this city, wae destroyed by fire on | Civil procedure. this bill until W. week, in order that years a better Lang remedy has beer offered | subscriber has availed bimecl{of the moet relie-| AS CHEAP as the Ch Thursday night last. As there had been no fire Mr. Graham moved to postpone its further | the House know the amount so te Derhass'’s emendmett. was a8 to the public. Read the followtng letter from | bie Seed Growers for his supplies, and having no ae building since the Sunday previous, it consideration until to-morrow at 12 o’clock.— oa ss meg Goes wale éad i : pat Dr. Soovin referring to it: old stock left from previous rears, be le cones must have been the werk of an incendiary. It i should be ao for their Gn motion of Mr., Malone, the bill was| Messrs. J. ¥. HARRIS 4 00., quently enabled to furniah ble Mr. Stephens moved its indefinite postpone mem bers greedy guaranty of the and 7 of his We allow no House to under- a is a great lows to the neighborhood, as it was oue| ment. Prevailed. ppceemee aps ene tren a ala Sra ane as age eee Gente :~1 make aaeak Le oaton titesa tage etext . of the best country Churches in the county, be SPECIAL ORDER. taxes, Me. ; wes|0eesee and Ohio RB. A. os lenge Early late ing built of brick, and had just recently been| An act (by Mr. Graham,) to certain Bes gems dchate aa whenve metien be repealed preeey FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE, sell us. repaired.—Charlotie Democrat, acts ce the aon of 1868 1800, me Sell dss Dene Te eosead sacking by a te menienn was calledand sue- = D 0M HEAD ——_--—_—_ hing egprorviations 6 OS mate ta vote of yeas 38, nays 33. tained opon tle bil. R EA “ . (ty Be. Coc) Saas to ee onees thr dag, the rele were om : ; ee ee ee a received the nal bill making an exception in woe of the peoded and the bill to’ authorise the ‘commie: wie ra =e oR ye * ARE eLaLY YORK, &o,| Be sure to examine our stock m nee above named paper, just | North Western sioners of Orange, to imme bonds was taken up 50, By se » . started at Asheville, N.C, by BR. A. Shotwell, Mr. Blythe opposed the original bill and the and passed its second reading by « vote of yeas |7°™* pays ‘ EXTRA EARLY PEAS— x Fag, The Citizen is edited with ability, and in | stitute, ips Siacaties she bin |, ners @PRCIAL ORDER. Two weeks earlier than the carliest.| before purchasing elsewhore. { hesdsvesel ted. In politics it ie Conserva- Mr. ' i sa House then adjourned. the commission of in GENUINE TOM THUMB— oa y prin fang fone! is = dita to the General Assem Only ten inches and very prolific eee Senate adjourned, he desired to discum SENATE : er on or be EARLY MAY, r. a the bill, and in order to give itthe consideration RVRNING SESSION. fore Mareb Is:, and efter that mouthly to the DWARF MARROWFAT,| ¢ affords usa pleasure to show din, ua Gan eens ae o. ae which 3S Senate met eee aa ee 08 motion of Mr. Ron, the wholematter Sono ten D DWARF BLUE IMPERIAL, 1 t at . ¢ ” . a ry Raleigh Sentinel and Standard for George W. we Ne clas . - The quceton was Mr. Cook’s sub- | 44 fe-committed to the committee on Jadi- changes the morbid secretions to a EUGENIE and several others. | OUF Goods whether we sell or 1 ot. BEANS, of every approved sort, both and healthy state. Yours respectfn A, Bold by all Medicine eiary With instruction %o repoft tp-morrow stitute to Mr. Graham's \ morning. On motion the House ‘adjoarned. ok lly, to make report at Raleigh 9 to the management HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Railroad 7 SCOVIL. Buneh and Polé; some of very early ced dip o he Sate Bonde foe 1 them | —- Fob. th, | aeeetit ee This wold by Da. G. B Roviaox, Slisbury, Ca a new and very desira-| Don't be deceived by loud blow- . for Railtoad purposes. ouse met pursuan ournment. Messrs. Cvok and Graham ° is! RAG pan — \ TRE GERMAN WAX BEEN—entire- We do not think that any thing will be bas RESOLUTIONS APD BILIA. in favor of the repeal; Messrs. ere mage : rh = — eds P42s Staten Cares Sore Throat. ly stringless; Pole and Bunch; when | INg and heavy shelling, but come arded by the prediction that Littlefield will fail| By Mr, Vestal: A resolution that the Gener- | ginith against. boiled they are as rich as butter. to P ty of raga, for which we will pay the highest i A Favorite Medicine yh all classes, | ‘Amembly adjourn on the 28th of February, | temahe the required report, and that he will | {h9" "Ties over. oo on rail clasres, |, | CUCUMBER~ RADISH —SQUASH, | to see us and get posted up. | fall to appehe bette the lerystigntion Comet col: A resolution requiring the | "1. Jones, of WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR THE aos ae Some of great excellency. : of tnt-ochintien $0 marke r. Jones, Mecklenborg, moved to} 14 of Lincolnton Mille” F_you have Painter's Colic, "a ” ae | fee March 1%, 1870. “Lies over.” amend the substitute just adopted by strik- | °° 4 ww oneed er Use the Pain Killer,| TOMATOES—of many and latest best ——_———.- ’ ° an are prepared y a ‘ . : Hicks: A billi {'W A Strange | ing out the first . and inserjing the sei © Medicine,is so popular sorts. : | Golden Fleece —The Masonic apron is said to ae oe * Stak wo stetions of the original bill. hiap: — = Tiinity. wth paper at Tete N POPS 42 the Poin Killer, | CAULIFLOWER, (P Orders from a distance be more ancient than the badge of any other |" p, y4y, Foster: A hill in relation to common | ted. : yO ert ‘ EEP the Pain Killer always at hand GUINEA SQUASH, &e. honorable institution, It was used the ) ; : SMITH, FOSTER, HOLMES & CO. | JC . ER : Greeks and Romans bad # name, The Argo- |“ seme As amended, Lill passed sevond reading! galisbary, N. C.. Feb. 11, 1870. 6-ft KOHL RABBI——A Tarnip and Cab-| promptly filled at lowest orices, naatie expedition se ty bélieved to be on-| .° BY Mr. Malone: A bill to require —— yeas 25 nays 14. [ you have a Cough or Cold, baga, in the same plant—quite a curi- iy © figuesdive accourt of the deluge ; and the | ‘2 Sle plendings on oAth in oe ee dented. | on vhicd neadiag, uapended and the DM pst | a gseEE’s SALB—THE UX- Use the Pain Killer, | osity—very hardy and casily cultiva- | apron is unquestionably older than the event.— | Seu tt y . “=e co oes will expose to public sale to the Pa ont and not be caught without a ted—-when properly cooked, equal to It wae worn, therefore, before the establishment . . r. Forkner moved to amend by provid- i at the House in Galicbary, Bottle of Pain Killer in the house. the Califlower in delicac tr We buy nearl al} ki | of the spurious Free Masonry. We are certain —. ing that the act should not apply to the| onthe first day of March next, one fine Piano,| [ ET cverybody use the Pain Killer Te. y wnds from undeniable authority, ‘hat the apron was| Bill to authorize the Commimioners of Nah | North Western N. C. Rail Rosd. Kaopted. to satinfy a mortgage executed by Wm. G: ‘Me. L For Sprains and Bruises, | DEETS—of every approved kind—Tur- the first er ae with which aa —_ oT ® — wv — its third | yeas = ngys 17, the President voting whe: Neely to the undersigned. The Piano may be| [,\VERY sailor should carry a bottle of ‘ E nip pag ks CORN of Produce. were acquain was adopted before t ing, by a vote of yeas 52, nays 15, atively. till aale at the Rev. J. Rumple’s residence. Pain Killer with him. tzra Early or 6 weeks OF ’ x S6- trots Gp Genden of Be. ce ee og = = The bill then passed third reading, yeas Tome-On a. G. W. GREEN & OO. I EMEMBER, the Pain Kier b ae ™ EVERGREEN SUGAR UORN, &c. pol compee: Gia web Sere eailoe 7 se sadly. pes moran p dover. He aie cae att is sepeste sheiiietisead coals: Feb. 9th, 1870. 6:3t both Internal and External wee. Persons at a distance can have Seeds sense of grief and shame, and they saw that they | expire on the lst Thureday in A 1870. | ston note, aed provides thet. the Bpecial Tax THE ONESTER REPORTER, Suen ane ——— > —— — po the ee Lage McCubbins, Sullivan & Co., were naked. Decency the necessary he yeas and nays being called the motion now in the Treasury be tarned into the A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED BY : ‘ : : : s oon : PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors. Preece of oveiny Hennive see Sr nilad by the following ballot; Yeqe 41 al fund and be credited pro rate on the tox| B. C. MeLUBE, & J. A. BRADLEY, Jr, 74 High street, Providence. their orders to No. 1, Murray's Gaasitz Row, le pblden fleece " i Nags 26. , 3 St. EDWARD SILLS, Drng Store the apron i bi M Xa h called the previous question and | to be raised out of the is year, AT CHESTER, 8. C. 378 St. Panl strect, Montreal, Canada, , g : pr Roman Kagle”— Free. ane London. apen the call mked for the aa nays. On motion the Sengte adjourned. TERMS—Janyariabdly in advance,..,,.....,.-83.0 17 Southampton Row, London, England.| feb 11—2t Salisbury, N,C©.| Salisbury, Sept. 24, 1869. 13—ly © I sowed ’ Niele at I iss ’ | j | {a i — —a ae store ; i had ‘no niore. ‘his is not borrowed, caren m I said, “and when the hour bay wn mr The harvest wil! be The grain reaped on my acre.” Breton eset re four long y' Seas in = blast, The iron hale ‘that hurtled pas The stputepy teyes fell pian fast But nothing harmed it, Spring time came; Baier ad rib vi Made ures on ‘the ing w A eT bard the noise of floods coef ARRON mamiling gere.. I “a and hoped on as before ; js sneered, and said . more, igure stenae | Laughed 4 the flashing summer rain oA TRS PPE I reaped—and now my grain is bread ; Tand my ee are pate I have enoug! who eat My bread, eth and sweet— My modest bread made of the wheat Cut from my little acre. Tin not ambrésiét' ReWlindeed Know where to find that costly seed. oo re and Dante kewbut 1? Ah, we Sarr tr Wi flit by, I can <i sat sig Toiling upon my acre. Alas! Hain borin gig? ? t Above, me too, the rainbow set In heaven bends, The winds sing clear, through the year, Forte hod We 3p # here, Laughing above my rere. e my li fee crop pedyole ‘ ee oe less, as — sends. More !—one to whom my whole life Mads f rob MY othe atte y* ISD Come, friend ! my door i is open wide ; Here is and heart. Aes pride Te that T caved the Bread I Y. Lae only at His rang a I kneel, vies amiles, like sunahine pweet, ights 7 my little acre. Jou» Esten Cooxe. "THE TOMATO—AND 1i'S CUL._ TURE. This fruit, long known as “the love apple,” and said to have come from the far South, has rapidly gained favor wher: ever grown. It is. susceptible of great improvement, though it has generally re- ceived less attention than most garden vegetables. While ander carefal culture they have been long in reaching their “event etate, the tomato has been a com- pore tively. short time. onder enitare, and yet, warurt Was done so much for it that it alresdy holde Ligh rank among oar fiu- cat fruits of the gare:. Many medical men claim for it valuable hygienic quali tics, and the human system—that most perfect of all laboratories — has confirmed the decision. It is delicately acid, evol ing and bealthfal. in hot weather our children seize the h stacify “love apples,” and quench their thirst, while we all use them at oar tabies. Sinee this fruis must be brought to per- fection, why grow céarse, unsightly, ill- flavored tomatoes, when by attending toa few siniple, but important things, the fin- est qualities may, be had ? IMPORTANCE OF SAVING 8EED BaFLY FKUIT. FrRoM The temptation of growers for market, to eell the earliest at a large price is ao great, that little seed is eaved except fiom these, maturing later » doubtless nner the ion that thé seett is jaat “a# good 3at this is 9 ae mistake, The seed the * frait which sipens darliest arty s-ason wii be the enrliest and best the next year. There is no doubt that the tomato has been vastly improved by care culture (and can be still farther) in the desirable qualities of earliness, product- iveness, size, eolidity, fewnese of seeds, beauty of form, thinness of skin, delicacy ef Ra vedmendinekmess of evlor. HOW TO IMPROVE THE FRUCT. far ¢Xperieticd has tohd bs that this ‘s the way to doi: It. mei) sho Id be growo in warm, }ttifeeddia Of the eat. en se ruit having most if not all “a vainable a mentioned. ner houla be growo parly. mpuie no time of their growh she fir they suffer from want of warmth, sanshine, fresh air, and a soil in proper mechanical and chemical condition for their healthy growth. GERMINATING THE SEEDS IW A LITTLE Bux. For-fatnily ‘use, (and it is especially with this view we write, ) the plants may be e‘@ ted in a little box in a warm room ; and tor field culture in a hos bed or green Koase Yn quite & small box all the plants any een toay be grown, A. few plants well éared for ‘will be worth a gréat deal more than a large number jl!-grown, such as we so often see crowded to suffo- cation and death in dealers’ hot beds, — Sach long, weakly things can have no value. The little box need be no more thay too fect long, a foot wide and a few iuches deep, covered with glass to co 1D- teract the dryness of the atmosphere of the room. Pat the box in the sunshine, keep the room warm and carefully venti Jatéd. Do not be in too great haste to germinate thé sceds ; but once started see that the plants get no check from want of care. WHEN TO SOW SKFED FOR AN BARLY CROP In the neighborhood of New York, the aced may be sown about the middle of | February or bezinning of Mareb. T° ANSPLANTING, When t! > yp ante are two or three inch- | e+ high thes tay be pat into amall pots| nonr day or night to be dfrerwards transplauted into larger | et fagie ’ Ts wands tnt ney s = Hee gad ae in in wid thus ¢ | wil ches . Daring this time let them! have! “ulaight fresh air that days but beware of éold.and’. ead A uniform warm’ temperatard is\ desira but not so hot'as to make the plante gro too tall and sickly, | ‘If! convenient, plants, ‘coda a “ open groun I to a bam, pratornang t ‘a test as ecessaryl }) 0) 5 )+ thy plants, when’ ee ie ames aan oo ways w ihe Pore per errant pina 1 OPEN GROUND outa ahd il dq. ligh th eR t than’ heavy ia rich, but not med , soil,and | ¥ fee the southeasteth ex posite of a hill ate hots wz vill Leet Se ee ey id ae apart. Kepp ithi‘soill driable(! (Let mo. weeds, aot * Hos “early and: oftea;! and dalsboss wid taOK Yad. | Ft atite edp is in the Re a mh he ars a a iad ab iia froit ‘Sh the tomato\vi will be fot vines will canse™ pith to in af inétead “of making” btanches,. afraid to ent out all.¢ ing brapcbes, and to shorten orton ag wander. “Tlie writer knows ene vantages of ee are questioned ra some, but he learned , by experiences, wha‘ever may be the rationale of the mat- ter, othe results are in favor of rather ee- vere pruning. KEEPING THB FRUIT CLEAN, The fruit may be kept clean and pre- vented from premature decay by spread- in brush, salt hay, or other such mate- i Lander the vince, or by training then. But if the soil be light and dry this witl not be necessary especially for a 1 crop. In garden culture if it be thoug! ¢ best to train the vines, a simple way is10 pet poles twelve feet apart, the tops five feet high. Attach wires horizontally to theas; which will forma cheap trellis to the vines, thas expoefng them to the free action of the sun and air. The flavor of the fruit thus grown will be fiver than if ripened on the ground. VaRI8TIES—TIE BEST. A great deal might be said on varieties; but after having tried the most popular ones the writer now groes “Lester's Per- tected ‘Tomato’ in preference to all oth- ers. Though not one of the newest va rieties claiming attention—having been favorably known for some years — bot as many mixed and epnrious seeds have been grown and sold ander this name, which misrepresent the fruit and the gentleman who introduced it, the writer bas taken some pains to secure the genuine seed, as will appear from the letter given be- low. He gives “Iester’s perfected To- mato,” first, because be thinks it the best, and cecond, becaase he farms for profit as well as for pleasure, LESTER'S PERFECTED TOMATO. New Yoru, 87 Third Av, Jaly 21,1869 J. Pays Lowe, Dsq.: Dear Siri— You know that, some teu years ago, afier long and careful enltere, ] broagh: owt (with no thought of making money) what has stace been go widely and favorably known af Lester's Perfeeted Tomato. But I find that sparious and mixed seeds have been everywh re sold under this name, thus wronging the public, and misrepresenting the trait and myself. Last year I de‘ermined to put a stop to all this; and I again grew the geou- ine fruit, germinating some seeds from which you bad this sason all the plants im fall bearicg when I visited your place iu New Jerrey, two or three weeks ago. I committed them to you beeanse | knew that they would have perfeet cultare. In planting them wide apart yu gave them none too much room; for the green bronzed-colored vines had spread ¢o far aud were so loaded down with froit. J was glad to see the old fruit sgain—its smooth and even form, thin skin, lucidus bat delicate and finely flavored flesh, and its great Leanty of color, Now faise every seed and seatier (bem ae widely as you en, for from you alone am I etre that anybody will get my Per- fected ‘Tomato. C. EDWARD? LESTER. This letter shows that pains have been taken by the writer to grow what he eon- sidera the bes: variety of Tomato, and as he feele that he can sell many times the quantity of seeds on hand, he has noth- iug to gain by endeavoring to give undue prominence to the variety spuken of.— Thove, however, who may differ with him on the subject of varieties will, it is hoped, not find the other portion of hie article nnworthy of attention J. Payne Lows. P. O. Box 3242, New York. ~ DR. G. B. POULSON, DEALEB IN FIRST CLASS DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE 8TU FFS, PERFUMERY, | PATENT MEDICINES, KEROSENE LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, VINEGAR BITTERS, PHYSIO[ANS ORDERS, &c., &c. &o. t#” Prescriptions carefully compounded all Prices greatly reduced. they can ‘staid ; use il eet in the ‘ “it ris above we plat. ifellowed faithful: ‘ vie will bave af ee _ rit fae eye tas (Oa fo a ne a WATER’ ed wba fut on ‘i for Man and fh eo Jootia coil PHL PAE ras 6 Swi oe rm snl ° a 4 i i , 4 yak eee Osh Gl ORG . me - tn gertcns ' are salve -our-atock te which we +p bth dpa and to order: i? Prices uniformly low. Gentlemen visiting New-York are re-. quested to call and have their meas- ures recorded upon our books. System. of Self-Measugement, and other information promptly furnished when desired Address Box 2956, New-York P. O. DEVLIN & CO. LOOK OUT Fm BAULI Cres : NEW GOODS | ano TWOSTORES COMBINED WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED our second pete. <1 Poste fers Ho Eastern ac Markets, which ie now by all to be the largest stock of Goods In W oka Soren Cirolina. ® greater portion of them parchased of the Menufac- vs or their agents, = asfollows, in both oRY GOODS, DRESS GOO Staple and Fancy Dress Goods, a complete line | of Ladies’ ease on and Furnishing Goods, Pant Gicods white Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, and Boots, (a large stock ) READY-MADE CLOTHING, manofactured expressly for us in Boston ot such prices that everybody buys them. Hanpwane—tros, Castings, Steel, Saddies and Saddiery Hardware, Carriage Trimmings, Sele, Up- per. Harness, Patent aad Eaamel Leather, Lining ood Calf Skins Drugs, Patent Medicines, ae Stuffs, taints, Tanners’ Kerosene and Linseed Oil, and the largest stock of Lewis, Bartlett, Buck and other noted White Lead, Chrome Green, Yellow and other Pancy Colors of Paints. iso Bolting Cloths of all sum We keep one store eapecially for CROCERIES, which is the Gnertintown—comesnd ee. 76 Bags Orieans, Bee Hive and Golden Syrups, Bourbon and Corn Whiskey, Califorsia Cham . French Brandy and Ale. Rifle and Biaeting Powder. kinds of Confectioneries, Crackers. Soda, “poaff and cigars at en all of Pancy Fruits. cove Oysters, &c. yi awe he band Cedar Falls, Randolph and ka Standard Shirtings and Yarns at Factory Prices. Our Ma R. J. HOLMES has taken great pride in getting up the Gnest stores in North carolina sad we too. have spared no trouble or money, io getting up thie WHOLESALE AND RETAIL establishment.~ We know no other House can offer better indacéments than we do beth in Wholesale and Retail trade. Webay all kinds of PRUDUCP, BITHER FOR CASH OR BARTER. _ Remember the EAGLE STORE! MAIN-SF RERT. en our old frm, Smith, F Poder Ge we 5." by Pair Dealing, a continuance SMITH, POSTER. forMBs & 60. v. a. ge ee ah ethos KP” Thankful for the 1869, awarded to CHAS. M. STIEFF, For the best Piano now made, over Baltimore, Phi)- adelpbia, and New York Pianos OFFICER AND WAREROOME: "| No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Balti- § more BALTIMORE, Mp. STIEFF'S PIANOS have all the latest improve- ments, inclading the Agroffe Treble, Ivory Fronts. and the improved French Action, fally warranted for five years, with privilege of exchange within | twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to pureha- | sers. Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs alwayson hand. from $50 to $800. References, who have our Pianos in use: Gen. BR. EB. Lee, Lexington. Va. Gen. D. H. Hill, Chariotte. N.C. Gen. Rober: Ransom, Wilmington. N 0, Gov. John Letche , Lexington. Va. Messrs. R. Burwell & Son. Charlotte. N.C. Deaf Dumb and Blind Institete. Raleigh. ®. C. Misses Nash and Kollock. Hilleboro Nc. Terms Liberal. A call is solicited. £3 Brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale of Salisbury, N.C, January 21, 1869. ly the above celebrated Pianos. Pianos sold at Factory prices. june 18—ly re [poets DY; gui!) Coffee, 40 Barrels Molasses, 10 Hhds Molasses, New | prdio yt, f soslei sh wilh. : on Tanta aero et ity of pe oat } mae bath threads.directly from the spoo ning of seams by hand and ne w Vario Sr ispicatiba ‘without hoes of adjust nient - ssa a .} 4 oh yt, Sarde 1 ORE» | Ew, 4 Tlie aaa ‘ 2.28 V Aun hy, ee >< to get out of bed and sit w sot us subside. PITA and of tLe HEPATIC PILLA, and the first dose! took great | continged to use the Piile Au thease ions to the baman system. and is at war with it and conquer it, wnlew nature with al) the assistance it can receive from ening medicines and suitable nourishments, ce conquerthe enemy; which would be best. to fa ad modlcien before you get sick, to prevent dicknexa or to take medicine after fou get sick to ¢.re sickness. A word to the wine is enough..¢5 Exercise your own paenent in the means of de- fense; the enen._y will come, be ye alen ready with nee Southern Mepatic Pills, oa. and well ied remedy met all Bilious diseases, cansed DISEASED LIVER. TO ALL EMIGRANTS. —You are aliontte wake a home for yourselfand family na climate which | you or — have not_been accustomed to. you will | Stoowrse. be exposed to al! the diseases peculiar to re climate, you should be careful to use such Med icimes as are adapted to the diseases of that climate: on will find the greatest secarity In the use of | font Socrmer~ Heraric Priia. They can be sent to any point io the U nited States | by Express. | PRICE—Por one box, 36 certs.—Dve. $2.50 Pali Gross $10—One Grose, ¢15— od ree Gross, $80— Five Grose @T5. | The cash mast efther scoompany the order forthe Mee di. cine or it @ill be seat ©.0.D, Or ters should be adgeess | edte ©. W. DEEMS, | Ne. 28, Sowers Caeous Orenet, Briramroes Mp. | where they wilt be promptty attended to. Por these Medicines en!! om all respectable Dreggists everywhere and on G. B. POULSON, Jaly 2—26:ly Sere. Fe N.«. PLANTATION BITTERS. This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet- anchor of the feeble and cordial for the aged and languid it has no equal among stomachics. As a_ weakness to which women are especially subject, ‘it ts superseding every other stimulant. In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, ft aets asa specific in every speciés of disorder which undermfnes’ ‘the. Selisbary, Dee. 12, 1869. erpart 1 lil strength ‘and. breaks: PIANO down the intmal spirits: *” Whereva' it is intte- duced it becumes a stand- a. ard article—» medicinal SIX COLD MEDALS | staple. It is to-day the Has just been in October and November, best and purest tonic, and the most popular medicine in the civilized world—be sure and get the genuine. Sold by all Drugzists, Gro- cers and Country Stores. BOOKS FOR FARMERS and STOCK BREEDERS. Journal,” for 1968 nae ™ _— doable omn pa sent post Bound Volumesoft' fr 1869, containing 334 pag sent post The Dairyman’s Manual, sent post re The Horsem+ns’ Manual. 2 The Hog Breeders’ Manual, “ ° The Sheep Breeder's Manual, ie 5“ The Poultry Breeder's Manue!, % The whole five Manuals sent post post paid to one address for . - $1.00 Agents wanted, to whom liberal igdnesments will be offered. Address jan 91-2. 3m ti oh a. Btock Journal” id for $1.50 18 for 5 cts a N.P. ROYER & CO., Publishers, Parkesbo:g, Chester oo., Pa. ~ pa a } Bee ieoal precy aalighien debilitated. As a tonic and | remedy for the nervous | BOUND VOLUMES of the “Americun Stock, GO OERIT ed pA pis . "yous 7 vf sine fu a itt’, pau Ee ene aiPthe vight doe oot Invervening pth age » Lad fd ‘ ) ha ¥ i Ineasanes, akg en ‘frraom a ot ghimor a wviow waidisers a iff it Beane staan tas htern North Carolina, de aalion, 03 Wo diet oe wertsia PE Wee ae _ hn ost a? ' vil ‘ner sand in Norah Oaraian. yy wha ti bor sa nnaeoe. Suirz, aay that so mack sari rit Anren, Poors cn Tail Rareeee ny ly on wheat and rotten. Jun vary 21. 1970,. State of North AvIpsON CoUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1869. Bally Roach, against gantes Roach, Th this case it a ing to the satisfaction of the gourt that the defendent James Roach is qnot a resident of this State, it is Ordered, | | That publication be made weekly, fur siz succes-| | sive weeks im the ‘Old North State,’ s newspaper | | published in Salisbury, N. C., notifying the de- | | fendant to be and appear at the next term of the Baperior Court to be held for said county, at the Coart Louse io Lexington on the sec- }ond Monday after the third Monday in April, | | 1870, then and there to p'ead or answer to said | petition, for diverce, otherwise judgment pro) confesso will be eutered and the case heard ez | parte Petition for Divorce. | | court at office, the 21 Monday after the third | Monday in Septemter, 1869 | LsVI E JOHNSON, c 8 ©. Isened Janoary 7th, 1870. __26w:pi tee pd. "‘Borth Carolina, Lexasper Cocety. A.C. Mclotwsh, | against | F A. Campbell, | In this cause the death of the defendant hav- | A | Superior Court. Attachment. | ing been suggested on the record of this court | Simon jand it appeariog necersaty that the Lleirs at Law of the sad Campbell st: ald be made par- | Ues to said suit and it ry cog d to the eatie- a c ' jaction of the court that Wiliam M. Campbell, | one of sard Heirs at Law is a fon-resident of | this State: Therefore, it is ordered by the | conrt tha: publication be made for six succes- | sive weeks in “The Old North State,” a ugws- | paper pablished in the town of Salsbury, N. 1c, notifying said W. M. Campbell to be and | appear at the next term of oar Superior Overt to be held for the county of Alexander at the Coatt House in Taylorgville,on the 34 Mon- Tay'in March next, thenand there to plead answer or dewor or said cause will be heard exparte as to him aad jadgment rendered ac- cordingly.’ Witness BK. M. Stevenson, clerk of our said court at officein Taylorsville, this 15th day of January 1874@. 3—6~ pd EM STEVENSON, cae Tt RUMPERS Bs SALE. BY virtue ote Thist, exeented fo me by Urston Brafithaw, Pre therein meetiined. I wilt expose to public, sale, on TUBSDAY,™~ the 22d day FEbRUA ay ext, at 12 o'clock: M., on the premises, about six hundred and cighi. acres. af valuable Land in Davidson County, (608 ecres) on the wa- ters of Swearing Creek, adjoining the lands of Isaac B. Miller, J W. Biz, William Owen, 3. H. Wiley, and others; it,being the same Tract of Eaod on which said Orston Bradshaw now. lives. TERMS !—Ove-third the balance on a otedit of six months, “ne giving bond with two approved sureties, Tile retained antil all the purchase money is paid. At the same time and I will sell for cash, all the personal rly in rby hands as Trostee of the said Ohron Brdshaw, JOHN 8. HENDERSON, Trustee. im D. T. CARRAWAY Commission Werchant, —AND— Mealer in Groceries PROVISIONS. HARDWARE, Glass and Crockery Ware, Wall Paper, Win- dow Shades, &e., &e. Japuary 21, 1870 Paourt ajtention giv @ the sale of Cotton, Grain, Naval Stores, Tobac | oo. Dried Fruit, do on Commission. COURT HOUSE BUILDING, april 9—14 ly NEWBERY, VN, 0. Uae dao ws da deed, UP EY 2 bee. ates —— : a's Raw. Bone Super-F SiperPhosphie fr for-Cottor. hood sPHATH HASIPROVED TrSED At aov LIVER DI “fama “saa pal ‘imehe market—UNSU RPASSED & - asda aaa ’ IN; WHBA! EN TRUG sas ko. Has beeti -wrviiid aod, Drilling. Pat ap j in | nae Lo., Manufreturers, Baltimore, ma; ALBEMARLE, ees Laser in recommending it to be the Te oemas 6 ise Rowah County, N.C. » Oct. hearts 0 a od “ na wa n's S my Da oe an cae no ecb — of you. The whol¢ bor- = We Be yu may esp o large oo hand so we — Issayo, Howes & Co., scones my crops this season at least Afty per vent. Yours very respectfully, Bend © Agents for Cireniar Containing other testimoniels from difi rent sections of the Btate. te For Sare sy SMITH, FOSTER, HOLMES & CO., Sarisauny, N. C. Witness. Levi E. Johnson ,Clerk of our said | 708 8re hereby required to appear and an- | ven to ordera, and to | the relief prayed for in t | | - ow ad) isthe eFout mid bok. pets igs} ‘ yes oot ¥ <a Mahy. vAssisTant 8. ARY. CIES, dade Lata lies a) rex Southern panies ig full of advantag amount, and a better reser, fy ogiero dest of voigit | : pay mioioa be penel bay Peete | ant Dreier nes! toy and the polivy ‘be wsotitce « wedtoodt 29 we Piet swe, gee" PURO Gat ie ic leepted oe * of ad tly os. ee — bert Fertil- - HEARNE. a Yours traly, + 4. LUCKEY. Moutgomery County, N, C.. . 1868. Semeur wore man's 1 am fully satisfied herp is no better is WM. M. CARTER. 33m ~“Biate of Worth Gare DAVIE COUNTY, a _ tetas att Fall pr 1869. endric oseph A. Hendricks and Louisa Stoker, inst ea ‘ policies are Now Forfeitable, and the nee) of} + pl ee eee pur- At a. Gane| to suit th time for Ok i, | ® heavy decline ocala {whereby he and wr be sold lower thaa'ay inthe mar. ee aid, LANGE SUPPLY it Pern, Was and ra OE hee reoalved sod a pan eh spousal Horton hana, Labo Oye- wu Reet ‘cca ul mince wr. Mata? ieee es. i Mb jee Howerton’s. An contd es, of Hardwargagd ony. ze *y , ware, Chins and Deif "s. * = Ohoiae lt of Conteationetiee , fon bag vac 44 Aitnataede. "Fine and Common Tobacco, imported. Ha- vanna, Regalia, Principe and .U, S. Grant Ci- gars Al Howerton's. A complete sasdttment or Taq fa kinds and At Howerton's. For Medicinal only—Moore's cele- "| orated me y —— rectified - Ken- tocky-Whiskey—perfectly pure, oa At Howerton's Every variety of Yankee Nations, At Howerign's: In fine his stock has been selected with at beves! great care to meet EVERY WANT. EW™ Call and examice it—it will not eoet you anything to do that— Bus Don't Ash For Credit. His motto is “PAY AS YOU GO." Er COUNTRY PRODUCE of ovary deacriplion taken in exchange. EE” Bank Notes and Specie taken at the Highest Market Rates, At W. EB. Bowerton's, age Susan Riee and Mary C. Shoal, wife ef David H. Shoal. Petition for Partition To Sosan Rice, a non-resident. | Youare hereby notified, that a summons, in | the above entitled case, has issued against you, and the complaint therein was filed in the Bu- perior Coart of Davie County, on the 15th} =< porary 1870. ou are also notified, that the summons in the case is returnable to the Judge of our So- porior Court, to be held for ihe County of Da vie, at the Court House in Mocksville, on the first Mooday of April, 1870, when and where swer the complaint—in default whereof the | plaintiffs will apply to sa d Court for the relief | demand~d in the complaint. Witness, H.R Aastin, k of oor said | Court at office, in the town of Mocksville, oo | ty 19th day of Janoary, A. D. 1870 H.R AUSTIN, Clerk Superior Court, SALISBURY, N.C. November, 5, 1869. 44—6m THE EXCITEMENT AT MOCK & BROWNS STORE Still Continues! ROWDS ARE POURING IN raox all parts of the country to see their | large and elegant store, and their large SY epicadid STOCK OF GOODS, which is lar; rand more complete than ever, and to get their = where they canfind ai! descriptions of ¢ at the Lowest prices — Davie County. 4—6w(pr fee $10) | NORTH CAROLINA. | Mowreomery Counrrtr, In the Superior Court. R Caggia. Adwinistrator of Eli Cag- | in, denn. against gin, William n, John Cag- wife Elizabeth. W. B. Loffin and a Nancy, O. Miller and wife Roazina, | J.B. Watker and wife, Heury M., acd | the heirs at law of Eli Caggia, Jr.. de. ceased. represented by Guardian, Martha hy To J. B. Walker and wife, Heary M. 0. biliter and wife Rozina, the above nawed bon resident defendanta ; Petition to make Real Relate Assets Xou are hereby votified, thata sammons| in he above entitled case has issued Against you. and the complaint therein was filed in the Superior Court of Motigomery, on ‘the 7th day of December, 1868. You are also votified, thet the sammons in this cause is returnable to the offiee of the a of the Seperior Court of said.eoun- pA ste ro} Selig day of March next, when ¥ pou are hereby San ager one answer the eomplaint—in defa whereof the plaintiff will apply to said Oven for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness, C. C.-Wade, Clerk of the Sa tior Court of Montgomery Cranty, at in Troy, this 3ist day of January, 1870. ow WADE, c, ee ’ Montgome onty. 6-6 [pr. fee $10] 7 arolina, ; Avexaxper Counrr. ts Superior Cow, A. C. McInvosh and J. W. Jones, administra- tor of Jo. M. Bogle, against A. M. Bogle, J. M. Bogie, R Le Bogie, M. A Gaither, 8. L. Howell and wife, 8. A. How- ell James ©. Simonton, R. F. Sithonton apd wife Roxana Simonton, R. L. Jones, Talfu- ts Joes, H. O. Jones, J. B. Jones, M. L. Jones. Petition to sell Lani to make A ssete: hk ing to the satisfaction of the coort that J. M. Bogle, RL. Boyle, R. L. Jones, H C. Jones, J. B. Jones and M. L. Jones, defend ants in this proceeding are nop-remdents of this State: Therefore, it is ordered by the court that publication be made for six sucees- sive weeks in “The Old North State,” a news: paper published in the town of Salisbury, N. C, notifying said defendants to be and appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Alexander county on the 10th day of | March next, then and there to answer or plead | to plaintiff's petition, and let them take notice | that if they fail to answer said petition within | that time plaintiff will “prly to the court for petition. Witness, KE. M. Stevenson, clerk of our said court at office in Taylorsville, the 15th day of January, 1870. EM. STEVENSON, They are receiving additions to their stock al- most daily. They are encuaraged to keep this large Stock of Goods from the flattering evidences that they had and are «till receiving from the citisens of Salisbury and the surrounding country. The remainder of their Stock of WINTER DRESS GOODS will be sold at at cost and carriage, to close out the balance of that class of Goods. MOCK & BROWN keep one of the large=t stecks of Dry Goods in the State RANDOLPH SHIRIINGS and COT- TON YARNS, at Factory pnecs. §,000 yde. 4-4 RANDOLPH SHEET. :NGS, IN STORE, PRINTS, ASSORTED, 2,000 yds. PANT JEANS, at all prices. A full.line of Cassimeres, Clotha, Ready Made Clothing, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, SOLE LEATHER, BOLTING CLOTHS, COTTON BAGGING AXD TIES; « large stock of SUGAR, COFFRE, PEPPER, SPIOR, TEAS, BODA, de, always on band, AT Low PRICES. MERCHANTS will faa is greatly i their interest to examine our before makin oe in this market. F R, CORN, OATS, BALE and LOOSE COTTON, FESWAX, TAL- LOW, RAGS, =D FRUIT, de, bought at bighest « dean prices for CASH and BARTER. te We cannot close this notice with- out expressing our kindest regards to the citizens of Salisbury and Country gener- ally for the very large and liberal patron- age ones - ‘ oa pene are to deal liberally and fairly everybody, and to sell Goods as low as house t the State. MOCK & BROWN, WHOLFsaLE anD Retait Meronants, 500 PIECES 3—6w:pr fee gio a a dec]7—2m Salisbary, N. C , Y Yo ole let yo tated. | £ ammo 4 ' ‘ er < eae Sf ¢ Rw TRS 42 Sata TS oe oF oratindl Th stage. SEP OF Ret Beto! Hae at wt ait et Biri hae ae abt ni ae ol BY ihe WE NTE Oe wt ad Roa Os goes TOMTOM Gam Oe COON sf abiese wienh: AEs wopowp oad LAA AOM : te eid of ‘and best. Vegetable Tonics and “quae tr Sn ‘Arorssvics locwra to the professide. ‘Phoy also | large, of the oe « | Sr: is, ae ee ae ud 's Lil to to.one address, ~ar=- +++ >+! a BU Oe y = t d. dollars | 10 Copies to oneaddress.....:-.. ¥ ~/20 ree TES coeenes; ak on ny m i tressed Kéhneye, Bedder peel sinaty Saye -- r oe awe od pee PS vasing ot insure fi POURPAD ured tances & ars od at and prosper you in good % ‘ * Kiincaner 6. Bansen, , of Rowan Mills, N. 0: ‘ also agent for the Liver- pool, London and Globe Fire Tnsurance Com- pany, which insures all kinds of public a ry case fine 4 Trey are sure tive and cure for Chills and Fever, and Diseases ! DYSP. 4 INDIGESTION. a : SICK-STOMACH, COLIC, CHE, =. and Fae a vi srogcnm fi bale ne pa ae Pe ails & Quoen, Pert istiors sddressed to Mr. Holderness, at} *7A08- || & : e g GENERAL DEBILITY, eee will receive oF nee F ; pon nS and every as mm isease requiring a general Tonic ‘orth perior Court. as $375) $500 $8 50 81300 EB™ For Diseases peculiar to Females it is Davinson Count t Hy | at 625 8 80,13 00) ai almost a specific, John H. Welborn, Plaintiff, 3 Squares. | 6 00! 9 00 12 00:20 00) 30,00 EF In convalesvence from Typhoid and against 4 Squares. | 8.00)11 00, 15 0025.00) 37,50 other low forms of Fever it is the very best) J. F. Smith, Defendent. } Colamn. 11 00,1600, 20 00.20.00, 45.00 Tonic that can be used. To J. F. Smith, the Defeudent, non-resi- | } Column. |18 00 24 00) 30 00'45 00 75,00 The nd Gastion Bitery most witb} dents 1 Column. | 28 00.40 00 50 00'80 00 130,00 universal favor, and have Pee FA rene i are hereby aan = a summons est. testimonials ever given to any cine, &} in above enti case been issued few of which we below: againat you, returnable before the Jadge of THF LEGISLATURE OF N. CAROLINA This is wo certif t I have used Dr. God- | the Superior Court to be held for Dav oma Sr ccoeniom fonts ol Ot Doses toot the stood Mesday eter the €cst Meeday ta Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1870 fecom asthe very itters t ret a ’ ° pe be used for ordinary debility, sick stomach | April, 1870, notifyi you that if > a fail The Senate was called to orner at 10 a Ro tA Ohh SS to answer » canes o filed ga Coart, | o’elock- ipscomb, Orange co, N. ©., May 15, 69. | the plaintiff will take adgment nst BILLS INTRODUCED. 1 hereby dertify that T have teen vsing Dr. 4 of Four Handred aud Fort . Goddin's 'Oomperad Gentian Bitters,” for cig ead 200! - vey doi By Mr. Stephens, bill to empower the lars, one bond dated 28th ry 1 re are also uotified that said plaintiff as issued a warrant of attachment agalust your property, fur said amoant due as afore- said, returuable atsaid town and place.when aud whore are required to appear and an- swer the aforesaid complaint, or the plaintiff will take judgweut against you as thereia demanded. foreman of the Grand Jury to swear wit- pesses Referred. By Mr. Welker, bill to the Greensboro and Galf Railroad pany. Referred By Mr. Graham, bill to amend seevion 183, title 12, Code of Civil Procedare, — Referred Congh, General Debulity, d&c., and lam — satisbed that they.are the best Bitters of # '\ I have any Knowledge, and the best Tui of- fered Lo the Ameriosa . YSLATER. Henrico county, Var, Jane 25, 1869. Dr. Gono :—Dear Sir; I have been suffer- ing for tweuty years with an affection of the kidneys, prostrate gland and stricture of the| Witness, Levi E. Johnson, Clerk of the urethra j-bave been wader the treatinent of | Superior Court of Davidson Coust; . at office By Mr. Busines, —- siating to the best physicians in the pouslty, Ses we lie Lenlagten, the 2d February, 1870. State binding. Provides a is now professor in & medical college. All L. B. JOHNSON, c. 8. c. Joint Committee to receive een ae prams A egy a By Hl. B. Daseabery, Deputy. | for bind’ng, = to have it sade vena Oa UE, wi terttacn 1) 5S (ee. ke OV _ Sie Pisces Line believe it to be the best wentidies 5 ody ever STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, } | over. used. ery LOO: Davie Cousrr. leshenes, steslation Littleton, N.C jaan A eae . Superior Cpurt—Fel Term 100. enue te Peace we repeveres ttleton, MV. ven. tn . James N. Brock, Administrator with the will| early da bill ich Prepared only by Dr. Goddin. , > y day, & revenue »* was JAMES T. WIGGINS, enpened of Weldte @: Wiater, Hed. adopted. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. ost F. H. Poster, J. = hae John M. Poster, Consideration of the bill declaratory of Frank Foster, Louisa Foster, Lavra Foster, Spoprictary Wholesale Agent, : a NORFOLK, VA. EWT™ For sale by Dr. G. B. Poulson, Salis Gideon Horrell; Patrick Horrell and Hiram | the cases to whieh an act entitled an act bury, N. ©. 38—If| Lakey. concerning the settlement of the estates Samples Sent Free to Barmers. To Louisa Foster, Laura Foster, Gideon Hor-| 1868 69, was resumed, and discussed at rell and Patrick Horreil, the above vamed, who are non-residents, You are hereby notified, that a summons in the above entitled case has issned against you, and the complaint therein was filed in the So- perior Coart of Davie County on the 18th day of January 1870. You are also notified that the summons in FROM 100 to 190 bashels grown to the acre.— w from @ to & pounds to the is Oats has been grown on every variety of soi), and in every State in the Upion, with the most per- fect uceemte j » veer plamp end handsome. bas tle ute a oa ripens earlier than the common varieties. The straw is bright, clear, stout, and not liable to feugth, finally the bill passed its third reli. THIRD READING OF BILLA. Bill to amend chapter 270, laws 68 69, relating to the parchaseof Stationary &c., by the Secretary of State. Passed. SPECIAL ORDER. eee y clear of rast; and grows from 4) 16 case is returnable to the next term of the Metlen of tc, Wedser to seemaldes a 5 Suyj evior Court aforesaid, to be held at the i s ‘ « mae AD Tl gna Court House in Mockerille. on the first Moo | the vote by which the bill entitled Roads, we will send one quart of the abvve Osts to on day of April, 1879, when sod where you are | Bri and Ferries, (irom the Code com- edd reas post GOR, nce wen ee cecetecteeer ces er bereb: required In aod answer the | mission) was indefinitely postponed, which _ be yen by Se teigth "3.00 | wopiienata defaokt whereof the plaiotif | prevailed. Hal het 90 porta opobyes esse erccesees +00 | oe eaply we = — for the relief demand-| My. Beall moved to postpone its further One bushel. 40 pounds. .... +... -.-e--eeeeee> ed in complain : : : : CAUTION. {3° We wish it distinctly understood | Witness, H. R Austin, Clerk of the said consideration until Tuesday next,in erder that a substitute might be prepared,which that this ia nota light oats, weighing 98 to 33 Ibe. | Superior Court at office, in the town of Mocks was voted down. raised in New Bagiand andsold ander the mame “f | ville this 19th day of January, 1870. Norway. bat imported Seed, every bushel om. H.R AUSTIN, The bill was read by sec’ ions. eb eee’ yee dey ey py poe Clerk Superior Coort, Pending its consideration the Senate Also citcolars and testimonials. Davie Oounty, [adjourned antil 7) o'clock this evening. Address ail orders to N.P.BOYERA&CO.. | 4 -6w—(pr. fee $10) ome on 81-8 & Cosmter 0-) Pee} HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. CLEMMONS STAGES LINES! STATE OF BORTH CAROLINA, Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1870. Davie Coorrr. Superior Court— Fail Term 1869. Daniel Sheek, Executor of George Sheek, deceased. House called to order at the usual hour. WARSAW PRBS 10 Foyeticrine inst Siete, rem «, dsily * | Richmond Sheek, Daniel Sheek, Sasaoosh Carolina go to and re s through Cook, wife of L. B. Cook, John Sheek, and ticket to Fa iterilte tor 68. Throagh Tickets Levin Sheek. from Guidsboro’ via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, Petition to make Real Extate Assets. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Smith of Martin, for a special eom- mittee of three, reported ae upon the bill creating a lien in favor of physi cians. = Br tickets from ts Payette- | To Joba Sheek and Levin Sheek, the defend INTRODUCTION OF BILLS. ville $10. rough tickets from Wilmington, antasbove named, who are non-residents. j Barne via Wareaw/to Fayetteville, %. You are hereby notified, that « summons, in oo. pong bill Sy eat the. CHARLOTTE TO" WADESBORO: the ahove entitled case, has issved against you, tion 11, chap. 137, Public Laws 68-9 was taken up and referred to the committee on Jadiciary. On motion of Harris, of Wake, col., the rules were eusp: nded and the bill concer- ning the maintenance of conviets, was ta- ken up. The amendments to the bill by the Jadictary committee were adopted. After some debate the bill was jut on its second reading and failed for the want Ji noram, and was placed upon the A message was received from the Sen- Leave Lge 3 tr foals, frome ee and the compliant therein was filed in the Su end Columbia, ‘onroe, ro’ jor Court of Davie County, on the 11th da Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Leave We | ot January, 1870. : : Tuesday, Thorelay, and Saturday, Y..4 are also notified that the semmons in ter octal tea ee oo nator | the case is returnable to the next term of the sole Snperior Court aforesaid, to be held at the eae Metreville, Tussday, Te _— Conrt House in the town of Mocksville, on the 2 Leave Egygt Monday, Wednesday and Fri- Gret Mondey of April, 1870, when and where day. you are hereby required to appear and an- —_— swer the complaint—in default whereof the Clemmons Accommodation Line _— will apply to ssid Court for the relief Between Salem and High Point, will charter anded in the complaint. Btages at all hou ‘Goes than the Cheap- est.” Office at Buther’s otel, Salem, N. C. E. T. CLEMMONS, Witness, H. R. Austin, Clerk of the said So- perior Court at office, in the town of Mocke- ville, this 19th day of Jannary, 1870. Oet. 1; 1a80—t Contractor. . 5 . AUSTIN, ate transmitting various bills; among the wr ae. rest a bill to repeal certain acts paséed at the session of 1868 69, making appropri- ations to Railroad Companies, SPECIAL ORDER. 4—6w—(pr. fee $10) gents TIME TADLE--N. ¢. RAILROAD Bill to repeal certain sections of the bof aither : see — pe en oe introduced by ; i suswes, | ——_}] —__ r, Jarvis, (repeals all sections of acts ab feb aise s geen | eye = i 8 | which levies special taxes.) preregar, $8 pe Bee T ose on | etd ae ool a | Bt Barnett cflored @. oubstionte she vg Sroceehere' 1.038 = 1 Sas S £80 r 8 13:80 # =. ones ae as the Senate bill, with . pe \ ooo JOM 40 | 8:00 r. «|g slight alteration as to ‘ Cod ee ‘ Garkeere’...| 650 | Nhe an Varions amendments were offered, ; $1 sea, ; iss alee trade list. | _—_____TRaIN® SOUTH: — when = ocean, oe trade co “ne i] Pamowe, Mr. Stilley moved to lay the whole 3 » a Old Guleny Nurseries and iat jee .| pate jj sanere. ea ae on the pes RO : house ymouthg Establish- ro aaa Pp. 4 yeas and nays were ? ed in 1842. deo 3—4m | 52's ope te re ‘tat nee er r= | motion to ‘able prevailed, Premium Chester WHITB FIGS. | 2rcvory. "tas | feo | tae =| See = | On motion of Mr. Barnett, the rules PURE Blood Short Hotn, (Darham,) Devon, Al-| Charlotte, (30:00 * | {tei ae were snspended and the following Senate derney and Ayrshire calves, merind.southdown. and cotewold sheep, cashmere goats. imported Suffolk, Easex, Berkshire and Sefton Pigs and all choice Breeds of Ponttry for sale. Send for circulars and Prices. Add N.P. BOYER & Cv., jan. 21—& 3m Parkesbarg, Chester co., Pa. bill was taken up: Section 1. The General Assembly of North Caroling do enact, That all acts passed at the last session of this Legisla. This Bchedute makes all the connections, Kast and West FREIGHT TRAINS will not run to Goldsboro’ only wher there is necessity for it. Freight will be bronght regular- ly by the passenger trajn. ALBERT JOHNSON, i—s General Supenatende nt. Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad. original amendment bein “strik out” and “ineert,”" Mr. Jarvis mov ed to divide the be strieken out, thas obviating the neces a A - aden ee to-morrow morning. Mr Bowman was to the bill row and print. delay. adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. EVEXRING #ESsION. Wedoesday, Feb. 16, 1870. ed to their names. On motion of the same farther proceed ings under the call was dispensed with. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. priations to certain Railroad Com The question recurred upon . OC. RB. B. remarks of some the amendment. ado : te uestion recurred upon the amend ment o' by for seetion 1, ‘That innocent against the State, the Censtitujion and apon eu the said “4 by varions gentlemen. Mr Stevens moved nement of the matter. The motion of Mr Stevens, to indefin The amendment of Mr Moore of Chow vote of yeas 21, nays 42. 8, the words “shall be returned to the par Lat the to to test the sense —, ia the year A. D. 1870." — of the House whether the section shoald | [This substitute provides for the election tor some time in ad- vocacy of his amendment, and hoped the House would strike out the second sec- tion of the bill, and insert his substitute Mr. Stilley moved>te print the bill with all the amendments, submit to the House and wished to postpone it antil to-mor- Mr Sinclair wished the bill passed as it came from the Senate, without the leat | tute was taken up and read by sections. Pending any definite action, the House On motion of Mr Darham a eall of the House was had, and 64 members answer- Senate bill repealing certain acts passed | at the session of 1868 "69, making appro- ome Hayes’, col., amendment to strike out that ion which excepts the Northwestern Mr Vestal opposed the amendment in b. Mr Vest also argued in opposition to The amendment was put to a vote and Mc Moore, of Chowan, asa substitute rehasers of bonds issued nnder aathority of said acts, ehall be avr ogg the actual cash value paid for the same, w ving y before ce Supreme Court, as required by section 11, act 4, e er After a long discussion, participated in ‘the indefinite post- an, was put to a vote and rejeeted by a Mr Freneh moved to amend section 2, by inserting after the word “act” in line | t e ties from whom they were collected.” — Mr Moore of Ohowan, moved to strike ont in section let alt after the enacting clause and insert .“That, the act making | post appropriations to the Western Division of eastern N. C. RB. R. id hereby re- pealed, The yeas and nayg being called | definitely postpone the bill and the House ‘to amend by ; beng ey 0 Ap ge whl mag Pans cptey eeapetegen tes belo question a we ing aubaiate oredr Malone: 1, That the and collection of ‘all special tax for Rai now allowed ‘by law, be and the same is hereby sus- of} pended until the year 1871, moneys now due to on the| Sec. 2. That each and’ every Railroad Western Division of the W. N.O.R. R.| Company in the State having bonds of out pha retarned wl ee bal- aa ane —<— laws, are hereby ance tam money placed ibited from the , transfer or in the fund. of any porticn of said ras Mr. moved to refer the matter | until the farther direction of the General to the Finarce Committee. Assembly. Mr, Frevch moved to lay it on the ta-| See. 3. That any President, Director or ble. Agent of any Railroad Company, or oth- er person having the custody of sal who shall, violate section 2d of this act shall be guilty of a felony and, on convietion, shall be imprisoned in the Penitentiary for a period of not more than five nor less than three years. Pending further lebate the House ad- journed. — SENATE. Thursday, Feb. 17, 1870. The Senate was called to order at 10 » 4 REPRODUCED. o'clock. ~~ Mr. Wh.veside, bill to require the of Superior Courts advertise « schedule of fees. Referred. By Mr Shoffaer, bill to amend section 2, chap. 118, laws of 68 9. Referred. UNFINISHED BUSIN&SS. The consideration of the bill entitled Roads, Bridges and Ferries was again re- sumed, and discussed antil the hour for the syecial order arrived. ‘ SPECIAL ORDER. Bill (by Mr. Robbins) to far ction of omer tke Scent he: , an Substitute (from the Code Commission - | entitled “An act concerning elections . | of the following officers, to wit: lst. Membess of Co: . eneral Assembly. pene — of Deeds. 6 nt Sarveyor. 6th. Five nty Commissioners. 7th. Attorney General. Sth. Coroner, and Oth. Sheriff. And the 14th section of the bill pro- vides that all of the above named officers, shall be voted tor on one ballot. Oa motion of Mr Brogden the substi- Mr Richardsoa moved to amend the bill by providing. for the election at the same time, of Superior Coart Judge for the Sth Jadicial district. This amendment created some discue- sion. Mr Brogden offered the following as an additional section to come in afer section 12, to wit: Section 13. That the polls shall be open on the day of election frem seven _} o clock in the morning antil sunset of the same day, and each voter whose name may r registered—or who ma duce pw nt evidence that he ver ff abe in another Towaship or pre- cinct, as well as those who may be regis- tered on that day, eball hand in their bal- lot to the Judges, who shall carefally de- posit the batlot in the ballot box, which was Mr Graham moved to strike ont the | 14th eeetion, which was voted down by | the following ballot : | Yeas 14—nays 25. Mr Welker offered to amend the bill by | the addition of a new section, providing | that the election for Judge of the Sth Ju dicial District, which was adopted. Pending the farther consideration of the bill, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tharsday, Feb. 17, 1870. House assembled at the asual hour. RESOLUTIONS AND BILLA. By Mr Justice, a bill to direct the sus- pension of the execution of fi fas. for the sale of land. Referred. On motion of Mr Sinelair,the rules were suepended and the favorable report of the Committee un counties and Townships, -| npon the report of the Commissioners of er was put to a vote and re-| Robeson County, was taken up and con- eurred in. SPECIAL ORDER—CONSOLIDATION. The question recurred npon the substi- tate reported by the Judiciary Commit- .| On motion the rules were suspended in order to put the bill on its third reading. Mt Sinclair moved to print and make special order for Wednesday. G W Price, col., moved the indefinite mement of the bill. After a lengthy debs‘e, the yeas and nays were called upon the motion to in- id | Tight—every privilege of a ee my ‘ Mt ence ag 'r ‘a bil to follows : antag : _ The General Assembly disavow all com- eh Teac cape or securities. \ haner tab eoniargt pioa: tter lic on siaaiamaitennse iy ra The General Assembly endorses the Ad- ministration of President Grant : The General Assem the ré- sults ceenvewy<apearc eabgiten Ge stitation of the State, as just, liberal and wise—and pledge themselves to award and guarantae to the colored man e eivil the same Legale bears a ie law, whic amautedtcatanneensis that no act of theirs shall him of these justly acquired rights are con- such men to office as are now true to the Union, loyal to the and, “ pag a groee plodgere patnotic goed men, w character to the government to the tli wed ti porns nyt co-operation of considerate i Assembly present, and will in the future, preserve « “liberal” and coneiliazory policy, &c. Mr. Welker moved to suspend the rales in order to pat the resolation on its pas- deg romero taking w » ot saiokoe to Segiesing Olena, which prevailed and the rules were sus- Mr. Robbine moved to act on the reso- lations sereatim, which was voted down. oe resolution — clause pledging eneral Assembly te “ sup- the Constitation of the Stase, as just, sustained, and Mr. Beall’s amendment was voted down by the following vote: A 14. Nays, 23. The rescletions were adopted by the following vote : Yeas—Messrs. Bellamy, —=s Barns, Cherry, Colgrove, Cook, Davis, Epper, col., Forkner, Galloway, col., Hayer, Harrington, Hyman, col., Haw- kins, Jones Wake, Lassiter, Legg, Long, Martindale, Respass, Shoffuer, Smith, Stephens, Welker, White and Winstead —26. Nays—Messrs. Barnes, Beall, Graham, Jones, of Mecklooburg, Love, Melehor, Marphy, Scott, Whiteside and Wileon— 10. Mr. Love's resolution of injuiry in ref- erence to engrossing clerks was then ta- ken up. Mr. Shoffner offered an amendment whieh the Chair ruled out of order. : Mr. Davis o the resolation, and thought it woald accomplish nothing, he was — to smelling committees of every character and mored to lay it on the table. Mr. Love said the Senator from Mont- gomery was disposed to ridicule, and treat these resolutions lightly, bat he would as- sure the Senate that they were necessary, and if he were placed on the Committee he would show them where $2,000 had been drawn by one of those officers (he would call ho mame) that the State had not received a snap of his finger for. The motion to table was voted down. Those who voted for it, are Messrs. Da- vis, and Hyman, (col.) Mr. Bellamy move! to amend to reso- lution by instructing the committee to in- uire also and report, what members of ae General Assembly have charged and received miteage for coming a round about way to the Legislature, which was unan- imously adopted. The resolation The Chair de- si Messts. Love and Davis, as the Senate branch of the Committee. On motion of Mr. Martindale, the rules were suspended, and the bill to authorize the Williamston & Tarboro Railroad Oo., issne 1st mortgage bonds, was taken up, and allowed to pats ite second reading without discussion. On motion the Senate adjourned. — HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Feb. 18th, 1870. House assembled at the usual hour. The unfinished Lusiness was annousced and considered to-wit: The Senate bill to repeal acts paseed by the General Assembly ion 1868-69, making appropriations to gertain Railroad Companies. | on the of 4 toh aM An » er. ¥ iy ae gs? Se Rak: a Harris, of Wake, col., favored the’ post- e ° ponemen firmed to him by the reeonstruction acts, Dose = | any dcfintte ection the House and the amendment to the Constitution. The General Assembly recommend to the peopl, the selection and support of —_—— -~m A MINISTER'S COURTESY. F ; z i TE F ga y “3 iy . one my ro you have been in familys w manners witivitestaaen*:: “Why, what's the matter with my man- ners 1” asked the boy with « look of sta- pid astonishment. “Why, my son, they are a little abrapt and discourteous. Now your way of senting Mr. was not just what it should _I think I can show you, s0 jast how to do it next time. I will personate you, and you may pretend that you are me, for « few minutes.” » the Saying this, the minister took basket, went into the entry, and the door. Then he knocked genily. The boy, having seated himeelf in tha minister's chair, and Pe on a grave and reverend aspect, cal eut, “Come in.” Entering very —. avd deferential- i calty a = ly, though with d ‘ re old x hie hat in one hay fe basket in the other, minister aps hed his small said, with a law bow, “Mr, jis compli- ments, and will accept this quarter of f “I am very much to Mr. Brown, coher tes Bier said Jobn- a ceavemndehinn doad fo seems to me a rc 80 small a lad to ° Some b tase the kitchen and ask Mrs. Gay to give you obody ever onjoyed this story more than Mr, Gay, per’ » Mra. Gay, whe promplly pad. ove quarter to the clever little actor. He ought to have become a law- his days . wr he did, and rs eae oes We wish to a mee ty of rags, @@ which we will pay the highest market price. _ Kur a FOR THE sale of **Lineolnton ” wrapping paper, and are prepared to supply the nts of Salisbury and vieinity, with paper at facto- ry prices. A good stock always on hand. SMITH, FOSTER, HOLMES & CO. uanti- Salisbury, N. C.. Feb. 11, 1870, 6-ft FRIDAY, PEB. 95. 870. — = = REORGANIZATION—PARTIES, ‘The Wilmington Journal, the leading Demo- | "6 cratic paper of the State, suggests the call of a convention by the Executive Commitiee at an early day for the purpose of re-orgunizing the “Conservative party.” The suggestion has been seconded by neveral other papers, both of the Democratic and “Conservative” persuasion. We have thus far remained silent, and. might have continued to do so fora while longer if our opinion had not been called for by a respected —the Henderson Index; The In- dex takes the negative of the propositions and opposes the rehabilitation of the Conservative party. I¢ favors the organization of “a new par- ty, with new ideas, living, progressive ideas.” The Judex very properly say# that the “Con- soryative party of two years ago” was not a par, ty bound together by any distinctive principle, and that the different elenients of which it was composed agreed in scarcely anything except in their common opposition to radicalism. \\This is true, and the remark would be still truer of the ~ party at this time, were it reorganized. For the great issues ypon which they were soeasily uni- ted then have been finally settled, and parties cannot, and should not if they could, be organi- zed upon dead issues, The fact that we have wrought by it myst be sccepted, with all their concomitants, and the best must be made of the situation. We must turn our backs, if we act as wise stateamen, upon the dead past and look on- ly to the present and the future. We must take a new departure and steer our course by the chart furnished by the times. We must keep pace with the progress of events, and turn them to good account, "We must cease to follow those leaders, who, unable, or unwilling, to realize the situation, are constantly calling upop us to follow them back to the point- from which we wandered when we embarked in the late revolution, They are not Conservatives but Bourbons. They are not the men to guide and direct the events of the times into harmless or useful channels, but to furce them into mis- chieyous and hurtful ones. We must discard the prejudices of education, the “old fogyism” of the times, and demonstrate to the world that we are a progressive race, whose energies canm ¢ be paralyzed by misfortune. We must show that we are capable of adapting oursel yes to the changes of the times, and.eultivate pacific rela- tions with our Northern brethren. For we must become a homogenius people, and the sooner the beer, By this it is not meant that the glorious recol- lections of the past are 4o be blotted out—that we shall cease to venerate the memories of the long line of Statesmen and jnriste—the Stanlys, the Macons, the Gastena, the Hendersons, the Iredelia, the Ruffina, and othersof thesame type —-who have rendered the annals of our States so illustrious. These every true North Carolinian will continue to venerate. They wil! strive to) place in the high offices these men once adorm d others of the same pure and lofty character, of the game great minds, profound learning and unselfish patriotism, bul with ideas awited to the times in which they live, Aa the Hillsboro Recorder very truly observes, i is time, any well o ized par- Senet “There aan” enyetthes pepe, “two factions in the State, both radical.” And it might, with equal trujb, have added, both fanat- ical, both malignant, both proscriptive and both revengeful. Both of these factions profess to be loyal to the government, both profess to accept of the situation, both profes to be willing to a- very difficult, if not impossible, to a party now is that the unpopularity of those in power has become ao great aa to give every ad- “vantage to the ultraists of the opposition. To organize all the elements of the oppo” sition into @ party, in harmony with either ofthe great national would be utterly impossible at the present time, While a large majority of the people of the State are in oppo- sition to the corrupt administration of the State government, and to some of the acts of the national administration, a very large num- ber of them have no defined political status, as told by present national party names, and will not have for some time to come. The opposi- tion consists of men of almost every name of past and present political parties—old Demo- cats and old Whigs, old Unionists and Seces- sionists; Democrats, Conservatives, Liberals and Republicans of the present day, The elements the term and it is useless t6 attempt it underany name. And no nume can be less expressive of the principles and designs of a part of it than that of “Conservative,” Being satisfied that the greatliberal element— that element which is judiciouslyand truly con- servative and yet sufficiently progressive for the times—cannot be organized into a party at this time, for reasons, some of which, we have given, we can see no good to result from an attempt to reorganize the so-called Conservativeparty. In our opinion no strength will be given to the op- position by such re-organization, but that it will thereby be weakened. If no attempt is made to organize and draw party lines hundreds and thousands of men will unite with the opposition who will otherwise be deterred from doing so. As there will be but one State officer to elect next Summer, in addition to the members of the legislature, it will, we think, be much the best to let the opposition work entirely under local organizations, In the West, especially where the greatest change has taken place, we feel con- fident that the re-organization of the Conserva- tive party of two years ago will add nothing whatever to the strength of the opposition, but the reverse. The people can safely be left to them- selves to choose their Senators and Representa- tives withont the assistance of a defunct party galvanized into Tife again for the brief period of an electioneering campaign, They will, in most inetances, we hope and believe, elect neither radicals nor fanatics next time. Their sad ex- perience, it is hoped, will iead them to select none but men of acknowledged capacity, high character and undoubted honesty for office. All the | elements of opposition to the present corrupt ad- ministration of affairs, all those who bave the real interests and the good character of the State at heart, will naturally gravitate towards each other, and unite in the election of honest and Conservative mén. The office of the great body of liberal and hon- et nen, for a While, must Be lo put the breaks upon the Gerce partizanism of the hour, so a+ to | prevent 1 too rapid descent down the easy de~ clivity of prejudice and pasion to to ruin. Such | a perty as the Inder, and othets of us, wish to | see organized, cannot, we believe, be organized | at this time. hag united in a po- | way, ps ee usual sense of even people, but it will never , the assistance it rendered in giving them uni- versal suffrageand “Carpet-Bag Reconstruction,” has been a large amount of bad advice which they have, unfortunrtely, taken. The fact is gentlemen, that a large number, if not a majority, of the Republican members| of Congress were opposed to overthrow- ing the State Governments, which had been or- | ganized under the Provisional Governors of President Jobnson. They were willing, and even anxious, to compromise upon the basis ofa qualified and impartial suffrage, which would have disfranchised no one then entitled to vote under the constitution and laws of their reapec- ive States, The proscriptive features of the 14th amendment they were reaty tosurrender. They were willing to meet the Southern States half ray, but the latter , One fusal went very far to enable the Radicals in Con- gress to carry out their project, or rather, the pro- ject of “a set of men of little character and leas patriotism from the South,” as they have been very properly styled by a liberal Republican office, remarked to us, at the time: rejecting the offeré force universal negro su for a while; it will Ai their And this is what tome men eal im the end.” “sicking to nor patriotism in it, _- eal — PURGING THE PARTY. gtve entire: ; “The course of the islatare has been such North Carolina. We have lang known this, and have ediy warned it tlm the time would come w no party would be willing to sustain it. There are some good ajen in it to whom very much credit is due for the manner in which they have battled for the right. But their ef- forts heve been unavailing. Bad and unscrupu- lous men have obtained a ctowd of weak-mind- ed members and control the Legislature. Iw every act now directly injures the bearer. Under a of iountiblen the bills are pamed which are antagenistic to inter- esta of the le. Is has ruined the credit of the State. It has forved dishonor u a people whose name none have till now to tradace. It has, led by men who care for nothing save their unworthy selves, pawed laws which render ité name infamous forever and ever. : nt yap ee paper the Standard can no its silence seemingly give support to ak: cone ingly gt Ppe As a repreventative of the people of the Re- ossgoae party it cannot support a body which the Republican party ; tuin the people of North Carolina and to black- en ber fair fame. Hence we denoance thie Legislature as un- | party. dishonor upon a State and a people who loathe cord to the colured man the right to vote, to bold | '* organization at some day in the future, more | the acta which are committed in their name. oflice apd live as a citizen. In fact almost the only difference that can be discovered between them is that “one faction has thespoile and the | power, the desire to place the government of the | other wants them.” Neither of these (actions is fit to govern because the bavis of their organiza- tion ia to be found in their pawions —in their malignant and revengefil feelings. That one of them ia unfit to govern we know by a woeful ex- perience. It hax had contro! of the Btate gor- ernment for two years and our readers know as well as we do what it has done. istration of the government it has never arisen above a spiteful and malignant partizanism. Ita Exeeutive, especially, has never sought men for for official appointment who bore fair repnta- tions or commanded public confidence. He has | never given the moderate Conservatives, who | were disposed to support his administration, an | inch of ground to stand upon. Such malignant | and narrow minded partisaniam as belongs to} that faction incapacitates any faction to admin- | ister a government. A great party, with liberal views and ideas, led by Statesmen, may succese- fuily administer a government, byt a malignant faction, which ignoses the statesmanship which it could command, must necessarily fail. And if the other extreme faction come into pow- er it will scarcely succeed for the very same reasons, Bitter and malignant partizan- ism, a revengefal and proseriptive adurinistra- tion will alienate a large part even of those who may assist in bringing it into power. Between these two extreme and contending factions is to be found the great body of the best and moat respectable people of the State, those who love peace, law and order, those tq whom the State must look for her character and prosperity, Among them are to be found not only the farmers and manufactures of the coun- try, bat many of her merchants and business men, 98 well as many of her gblest professional This clase of discord and party men. bitterness and Jon ® period of repose. It is willing to forget the adopt sueh a platform as we have already given the outlines pf. Mt comprises the Laperat and progressive element of the State, and in it are to be found the best men who have heretofore acted with both the factions of which we have been rpeak- ing, but who are heartily tired of them. Ifit were possible to organize this element into « party, an we areanzxious to do, it would form one of the best and most imposing parties that our State has scen for yearn, If it would not be able to con- tral the State entirely it would certainly hold the balance of power. And it requires but lit- tle sagacity to see that it would compel one of the éther parties to accept of its nominees, and that it wonld soon abeorb all of that party that was worth having. But we fear such a party ~ eannot be formed at this time. A large portion of the people, we think, are ready for ig, but the public men, those who lead and contrél in such mattem, are timid. The editors of the Inder, the Hillshoro Recorder, the Salem Prese and our- self have the courage to urge forward the move- ment, but all the other editors who hoisted the Liberal banner have struck to Conservatism, go- In fits admin- | I harlotte Times which we transfer to our col- jor lew distant. Bat for the present we believe }that the mal-administration of the faction in State In the honds of honest men and to reform our constitution and laws, as far as prudence apd j sound policy will permit, will do more to unite | the Conservatives, as they are called, than all the political conventions that can be held. Let partizan bitsernes: cease. We are glad to note the fact that it is ceasing. We were greatly pleased with the mild and moderate tone of Messrs. Robbins and Murphy's report, which we published last week. And it gives ux much pleas ure to find sentiments like the following in the amns with our endorsement : “We say that heretofore, there has heen too much partizan bitterness, too moch indiscrimi- | nate abuse, too little discrimination between the guod and the bed, the wilfal corrupt and the ignorant and creduloos, We most change onr tactics, use argument, en to the better nature of the misguided instead of denunciation and abose. We mast recognize the fact that men may differ from us, may even do wrong, without being corrupt.” ‘ ” . “Let the Conservatives and liberal Republi- can= now in the Legielatore force 4 final aljoorn- ment, and thisSammer “the men who love North ‘arolina” will trike hands and co-operate in electing “statesmen and not partizan bigots and fanatics,” and thia, as well as other vital qne- tions, will be settled in the interest of the State.” ———~-po ——___— [Special Correspondence of the Baltimore Gazette. Wasntxotor, Feb. 11, 1870. “The dehate in the Senate yesterday was im- portant and = senate — I do xt allude to the as to aa ite alone of the “caneus" Whout witch Mr. Thurman made a short speech. Everybody knows that the country has been for the pgst half-dozen years by a cabal outside of legitimate legislation. A cayens governed the tars enone $A gtassto gree, and gov the country. his has ail along been clear ; bat it was asserted yesterday, by no less a than Mr. Sher- man, Chairman of the Finance Committee, that “the small Democratic minority, by concentra- ting their strength,” would have rendered futile any attempt at reconstruction” upon the princi- ple of negro suffrage; or, indeed, upon any oth- et. This is a most extraordinary revelation.— Who are they that refused to “concentrate ?’— I quote his remarks upon this delicate point as I dnd them in his speech at large, for the pur- pose of calling the attention of those com the “small Democratic minority” at that day in the Senate to thie damaging development.— There must certainly be some mistake. Yet no Senator seemed to contradict Mr. Sherman, al- though several implicated members still remain in the Senate.” There is no “mistake” abontit. No one of the “implicated Senators” “contradicted” Mr. Sherman for the reason that they could not.— The fact is notorious ard cannot be gainsayed. We have before referred to this matter and in- formed our readers who was to blame, as much as any one else, for the present condition of things in the South. The Democrats united with the Stevens, or Radical wing of the Re- publican party to incorporate the universal suf- frage clause in the reeonstruction acts. Without the assistance of the Democrats the universal enffrage amendment would hfiave failed. And We denounce a majority of its members a« un- faithful te the trusts which they received from the people who so unfortunately selected them. We refuse to recognize this inlature as 3 Republican Legislature. We refuse, in behalf of the Republican party in North Carolina, to be responsible for ite deeds for it is controlled by enemies of Republi- eanism, and the voices of true Republicans are unheeded. Enough Republicans in the Legislature turn- ed traitors to give the power into the hands of the Democrats. They have used that power, and have done everything powible to injure the people and to disgrace the State. In a few weeks more they intend to kick aside their miserable allies, and to proclaim that the deeds they them- selves have done are a part of the record of the Republican party. It would be false, but false hood is a “Democratic” virtue, We repadiate those false Kepublicans now.— We repudiate all the acteof themselves and their “Democratic” allies. We repudiate this Legie lature as a body, althongh we sustain those o it members who have proven true to the prin- ciples of the Republican party and to the peo- ple who elected them. The time for protests has passed—they have proved unavailing. The time for ection hax come—tet it be ench as will prove the might of a betrayed and injur- °C fe call upon the people of North Carolina to repndiate men se regardie= of the welfare of the peonle and of the honor of the State. We call apon,the Republicans of North Car- olina to repudiate men who have broken faith with those who put them in place, and who have proven false to every Republican principle. Let the Republican: of every city, town and village in the State hold meetings in which they shall deny all sympathy or connection with the Lagisletnre which now misrepresents the people of North Carolina. » Let them condemn the wanton waste of the people’s money; the many weeks of uselew wrangling ; the stain bronght mpon the honor of North Carolina by the Legislatnre that the world may know that the Republicans of North Caro- lina have no sympathy with the Assembly whose deeds have for a time dishonored the State. Let us wash our hands of the men whom, having be- trayed ua, the enemies of our party will soon seek to force back upoti ua. It must be conceded that there is mnch truth in many of the counts of the Standard’s indict- ment against the present legislature. As a body we shall certainly not undertake its defence. But we dare not say that every man is dishonest who voted for the measures that have ruined the State. We think it probable that “bad men have misled good men into ung»zarded action from which the State snffers.” Phere are many others who are more to blame for the “ruin of the credit of the State,” the “dishonor of her her people” “and the wanton waste of the peo- ple’s money” than the legislature, and who poe seas less of the public confidence than that body Who is responsible for the appointment of those men to high positions whose conduct led to the repudiation acta which the legislature has just passed? It is needless to answer the question —everybody knows, Why does not the Stan- dard read them out of the party too? Without that the purge will be incomplete. And lastly we hear the question asked, “how dare the Standard attempt to read any body ont of the party.” A friend at our elbow says it reminds him of che pot denouncing the kettle for being galled, but which is strongly tinctured with rad- what was their object? Was it lo “load down” black, The only thing it has given them, in addition to} well known to us, and to some other Southern | th of bout the Latter wor of them} refused to consider the proposition, which re- who knows them well. One gentleman in North | $ Carolina, who aspires to the tion of a party leader, and, it is said, to a es end imporuut “Lam for compromise. Let them firage upon ua if t dare ; our shoulders are broad enough to scr principle’ bat we can see neither statesmanship The following very remarkable editorial ap- peared in the Standard of Tuesday, which we | tions to certain railroads. that it has lost the confidence of the people of ven itself hostile to every principle of worthy the support of the Repeblican party, or | of the support of any bones: man irrespective of | lustitution, aud $20.000 for the Peniteutia- ry; said sume to be paid out as now provi- ded by law. . Mr Hodgin moved to the un6u ished business, and take up the bill just re- urted. a The yeas and nays were ealled. and resul- ted in w vote of yeas 31, nays 31. The Speaker voted yea. ‘The bill then passed its several readi ed to wit: Bill (Senate) to repeal the acts passed at the session of 1868 @, waking appropria- The Houseadjourued without any defiaite activn. SENATE. | Saturday, Feb. 19. The Senate was ¢alied wo order at 10 o'clock. BILLS INTRODUCED. of bouds issaed by the State to the} W illiam- MY caster private bills passed thei A pum wate bi their third reading. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Saturday, Feb. 19. | House called the order at the usual hour. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. Bill (Senate) to repeal acts of ‘ast session maki g appropriatious to certain Railroads. After a long debate upon numervus mo- tiews po pet me and reer, and na wherlees p ints of order, the matter was referred to to report on or before Weducsday. N i cannot sustain House then adjourved, eee or in its power ‘o — SENATE. Monday. Feb. 21, 1870. The Senate was called to order at 10 o'clock. ios by ie duals of| We denounce it for having endeavored toforce| Mr Winstead in the chair. j BILLS INTRODUCED By Mr. MeLeugh|n. bill to amend an act relatin: tu the setileweut of estates of de- ceased persous. Referred. On wotion of Mr. Lindsay the vote by which the bill to lay out and construct a and Alleghany. war . Was reconsid- ered ans! the bill passed its third reading. Ow Motion of Mr W .jteside, the vote was reconsidered by which the bill relating to the settlement «f esta es of decensed persons paseed, was amended aod passed ite third reading. On motion of Mr Welker. the rules were suspended and his resolution relating tu) Stace printing and bieding was taker up, | aad after some discussion passed in the fl. | lowing form : | Resolved. That the committee on Printing of both Honses of the Geveral Assembly, be | required to recive sealed proposals to be | | called for by the committee on Priniing. by advertisement ope day in tha Daily p»pers of this city. to have the printing and bind- | j ing one i the Sta e antil Jan. Ist, 1871, | | and report te the Geovral Assembly oo or | | before Feb. 25, 1870. j | On motion the r were suspended far- | | ther and the resolution was ordered tw be} | @ grossed at once aud sent to the House. | ' UNFINISUED BUSINESS. Consideration of the substitute entitled an act coneeruing elections aud registration in | the year | inwudinents were soggrsted and created con- siderable discussion. | Peuding its consideration the Senate ad- | journed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, Feb. 21. Hotse called to order at the usual bour. Mr Strudwiek, the newly elected member from Orange, appeared, and upon being qualified in the useal manner, took his seat. REPORTS OF COMMITTERS. ngs. The vufivished business was then resum- | wh; By Mr. Hayes. bill to secure the holders | G, sten aod Tarboro Railroad company. Re- | Placed the Judiciary Committee, with instructions } lst, 1871, &e.) | Mr Jarvis called the Turupike road through the coantivs of Ashe | Tuesday. Feb, 2271870. ae i] ‘The Senate was called to order at 10 o'clock. | 5 -} p>. ¢ BILLS DNrRopucED. : ‘By Mr. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tueday, Feb. 22. House assembled at the usual hour. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr Snipes for committee on the daily | ing and bi | held by the Treasnrer of the University of North | Carolina and the Treasure> of the Board of Ed- ucation. Mr Jarvia moved to suxpend the rules and = up the bill (Senate) repealing acts pawed ast session making appropriations to certain Railroads ; “ama ions question. The call was sustained, and the bill passed its third reading by the following ballot : Yeas 56—nays 30. On motion of Mr Vestal the rules were ens pended, and the bill changing the fees of wit- hemes were taken up. question recurred upon the motion to concur in the unfavorable | report of the committee to whom it was refer- red. The motion of concurrence was put to a vote and lost. The bill then passed its second reading, by a vote of yeas 47, nays 14 oe definite action, the House adjourn- MARRIED: On the 13th of February, 1870, by the Rev. Jacob —s at the veldease mother, Mr Sarah ©. Williams, On the 15th of February, 1570, by the same, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Wil- liam Carter and Mise Henrietta Hendrix, all of Davie County. In Charlotte, on the 16th inst, by Rey W A | Miller, Mr H Smith Pharr, of Cabarrus, and Miss Mattie, daughter of John 8S Means, Eaq., of Charlotte. Near Charlotte, at Biseell’s Mill, on the 14th | Was resumed, numerous e- | inst, by F M Rom, Eaq., Mr David A Gillespie | Se and Mise Frances Ingle. On the 3d inst, by A H Martin, Fag, Mr Al-| 99 len H Brown and Mrs E D Cooper—al of Meck- | lenburg. | On the 9th inst., in Windsor, Mr — Ww Downing, Eaq., formerly of Chicago, Lfinois, | and Miss Adeline P. Butt of Bertie county. In Goldeboro’ on the 16th inet, Mr W W Crawford, and Mics Jane 8. Everett. On the 10th inst., by Rey W M Jordan, at the residence of the bride's father in Lumberton, N. C., Mr. John A. McAllister of Cumberland, to Mr Hodgin for the committee or Fi reported » Revenue bill ; ordered to be priut- ed and made special oder for to-mo row at 11 o’eloek. Mr Jarvis from the Judiciary committee, presented a ae rt. a the passage of the bil] (Senate) repealing R:ilroad appropriations The report was placed upon the calendar. By Thos. Sykes.a bill to proteet the rights of citizens traveling in public conveyances. Lies over. Mr Jarvis moved to the rules and take op the Senate billrepealing acts session of 1863 69 making appropria'ions to certaiu Railroads. The question recurr d suecetsively upon several ausendments offered by Mr Moore of Chowan, all which were voted down. Mr Vest off red au amendment excepting the Northwestern N.C. R. R. from the pro- vi-ions of the bill, Lost, The namberless amennments offered to the bill being voted down, the question re- curred apon Mr Malone's substitute, [pab- lished before. } The yeas and nays being called, the sub- stitute was rejected by a vote of yeas 34, naye 41. ir French offered a lengthy substitate, which was put to a votg Wag rejected, yeas 23, nays 46 . The question thea feeyrred upon the bill on ity segonud seading, Mins FI H., only daughter,of Major Jobn T. Pope. In Edgeeombe county, on the morning of the 8th of February 7 Rev. J Wheeler, Mr. Charles B. Cook 7 of teville, and Mrs. Laura M. Pender, Edgecombe. “NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATMOSPHERiC KEROSENE LAMP. ra a I H® SAFEST and finest Lamp now in use, It requires vo chimney—docs not smoke, no emell, burne less oil and gives a brighter light than any other Lemp Call at Dr. Poulsun’s Drng Store, Salisbury, N.C. Examine it and seeittarn. feb25~s:6t Nash County Apple Brandy. JUST RECEIVED a superior lot _ pa: ne Nash 7 Brandy. Also, a lot o! Rye, Wheat Corn Whiskeys, French Bran- dy, Holland Gin and Rum—for rate at feb 2 -8:tf HOWERTON'S RUSTEH’S SALR—THE UN- bey ty cen bag- br to public sale to the highest at the House in Salicbnry, on the first day of March next, one fine Piano, to satisfy a mortgage executed by-Wm.Q. Mc- Neely to the undersi . THe Piano may be : ‘on Calendar. b | ons diseases. at once to the fou guishes. ‘Salt Rheum, Bolle, an Woe of Vitality, Serofula, We all know that the promiscuous vaccination in- duiged in Saving toe late war bred the most villan- accination was taken fiom the arms of many persons full of scrofulous sores. Then of course the inpurities of the scrofulons pa- tient were absorbed in the blood of men otherwise without diseases, and both become infected alike. Mea, women end children throo, are most wofully diseased from not, until a few months ago. the origin of it. aeanys Constitution Renovator Relieves Entire System of Pains and aches, en- lvens the optrita, ond annds new blood - BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VEIN. It impartes a Sparkling Brightness to the Eye, Rosy Glow to the Check, A Ruby-Tinge to the Lips, A Clearness to the Head, Brightness to the Complerion yon to the Spirits, , And Happiness or all Sides. Por all affections of the kidneys it is unsurpassed. have cen rescued as it were from the very Sree oF SHE Nes mney Sep of this great reme- y. EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS. “Dvctor, | was vaccinated im the houpita!. Before that | had no skin disease. Until I a Bottle of your ° n Renovator,” seut me by Mr. Ro- | per. of Colambia, Missouri.. | suffered with rening res. Since! used two botties | am well ex- cept « small sore on the calf of my loft leg, and that is ing well fast.” his from « lady—* And now my skin is as clear and fel:ase babe's. My complexion, thanks to your “ Renovate:,” is beaatital. “Yes yea, I = yy tee yey fhe anknown to me before. loved find five dollars for six bot- = two families —_ wan to 2.” “Twas very mock troubled with syphilis. Your remedy seems to he curing me fast. Mend feur bot- = Express. “No more rheametiom. Three bottles of Consti- tution Renovator have made me a new man.” ; Huge tacap may tna %. Please send me a sup- py wo ha want to tr, Constit tien Renovator. co 7 We have not «pace for more of the above extracts, bet you can ask your seighbor about the remedy. — Every one bas something good to say, as it cures every time. Por aut. Deenasms oF THe KIDNEYS, RETENTION OF THE URINE. &c.. &c. And for Female Diseases, | Nervous Prostration, Weakness. Genoral Loesitade, aod want of Appetite, it is ansurpassed. | Gaation |—In ordering our remedy alway~ place the umber of our Post Uffice Box on your let- The new law in our New York Post Office | oo Dr Address. Dr, BZ. 2. & Co. ow of the Uniael bat a gear t Jo States Laborstory, $76 Pearl Street, Post (fce Box 6273. XEW YORK. KP” CONSTITUTION RENOV ATOR is $1 per bot- te, six bottles for @. sent anywhere on receipt of | price. coguasted to correspond conf- == | dentiaily. aad reply wit be made vy oo cginte. fm Sold by all respectable Dra of the oride’s | TIMER TABLE WN C BAILBOAD. ames Irving Hendrix and Mins | GOING EAST. GOING WEST. MILES. STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE. lisbury, 6:29r. um. 7:46 4. m. 13 Third Creek, 640 8:31 25 —-Btaterville, 4:55 9:16 38 Catawba, 4:06 10-05 50 Newton, 221 10:51 60 Hickory Tavern, 2:43 11:28 70 Icard. 205 12:06 | 80 Morganton,leave 1:30 arrive 12:44 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ARRIVE. LEAVE. ton, 1:35 P. mu. 1:36 Pom 1 I &10 vr. um. = 50 20 Hickory Tavern, %55 12:05 30 Newton, 4:40 11:20 a. =. 42 Catawba, 6:33 10:27 55 Statesville, 6:30 9:30 inoia, | 67 Third Creek, 7:23 8: 80 Bal &:20 7: Tuesday, Thursday, and Satnrday. The Monday, Wednesday and Friday's Train leaves Salishory immediately after ¢ arrival of the N ©. RR. throwgh passenger train from Raleigh and Greensboro’, connect —— ly with same train in afternoon going th. The Toeslay, Thorsday and Saturday's train leaves Salisbury, mmmediately after the arrival of the N. oR R. through passenger train from the Rast, and reterning connects with the fast frenght on the N. Cn R. which leaves Salisbury for Charlotte, at 8 o'clock, p. m. end 8 o'clock, a. ., next morning for Greensboro and Raleigh. 2-—«¢ SECRETARY'S OFFI N.O. R. RB. CO., Company Sopa, N. 0.. Feb. 16, 1870. ‘BE Board of Directors of the North Caro- lina Rail Road i have this day declared an annual Dividend of six per cent on the Capital a ae ae ee year ending a. Bist, 1870. ree cent payable on Ist day of April, 1870. Three per cent payable on first day July, 1870, The Transfer Books will be clored from Ist day of March to ist-day April, 1870, on first ent, and from Ist day Jure, to Ist day July, 1870, on second payment, . F. A. STAGG, Secretary. EDGEWORTH FEMALE S8EMI- NARY. THIS INSTITUTION is again in snecessfu It is eminently in its or- ca and to the circumstances of the country. pils received at any time. For circulars till sale at the . J. ie’ idence. Terme—Cath. GW. GREEN & CO. | addrem J. MM. CALDWELL, Feb. 9th, 1879, 6.3 | dec24-61:30y Greensboro, N.C to th m by one of the ° easy. PHILLIPS & BROTHERS. Feb. 18, 1870. 7—tf ~~ for sale on private terms, an EXC. DWELL HOUSE with Cook and Dining Attached firm FRESH GARDEN SEEDS! A brge vaiy of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, jast received at Da. POULSON’S Drug Store, feb 11—3t Balisbury, N. ©. trv, aed a in choice conning for the Piano. eenntry containing a pianoforte withegt this colotanned book. Anual sale, 25,001, and the Amerean and Foreign fingering in separate ed- ities. Pree, $3.73. Sent post paid cm none price. Ottrver Drtsox & Oo., Boston. T N It ie becoming day. The demand Prepared and for jan 21—3:ly Morth Carolina, | Superior Coun. in the above ost returnable de Sepeier taste County at the Court House the second aa oatene lars, due by bond dated 28th tion. Gualention and monagument, to the wast of the : FLOOGE : W.R. HOWARD, Flour Dealer —arD-— Commission Mi rchaut, No. 2. SPEAR'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Md. BGP Good to choice Fine, ine, Extra and Family Flour, nitable for ling, con- stantly on hand. “eg feb 5—3in Spring & Summer Importation 1870. RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods, ARMSTRONG, CATOR & Co. IMPORTERS AKD JOBBERS OF Bonnet Trimmings & Velvet Ribbons, Bonnets, Silks, Satins and Veivets, Blonds, Netta, Fi Ornaments SAW NETS AND” LADIES’ ATS, trimmed and watrimmed, SHAZER HOODS, &c. 237 AND 239 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, Mp. Offer the largest stock to be found tn thie coun- latest parisian nov oo Richardson's Mew B&cthod for the PIANOFORTE. Excelling in popularity all instruction books Toere is hardly a home in the ia ii Published with both febl&-2w ©. H. Drrson &Co., New York. IS CONSIDERED © be the Greatest and Beat REMEDY OW IN USE FOR ALL PAINS, oh great. sale at DR. POULSON'S Drug Store, BSaliebury, N.C Davingox Courtr Jeha H. Welborn, Plaintiff, J. F. Smith, Defendent. To J. F. Smith, the dent: non. reai- notified that a summons esse has been issued You are Court to be held for Da: aher will eom of Four i are also notified that the op fay isaued a warrant of attachment against : t . far Ci, eoruskio ob acid ee salen tien and where ewer the will take j ent against therei coke = oe 7 at said time and place. whep are required to appear and an- wresaid complaint, or the plaintiff Witness, Levi E. Johason, Clerk of the nperior Court of Davidson County, at offi 2 be 1890. “e xington, the 2d Februx en oo c. 8. 0. y H. B. Duseabery, Deput, 5-6t (pr. fee $40.) ? ” 2 ce hen te A } ft therioad to receive advertisements for this paper at our lowest cash rates. ( Convocation Semvices.—Services in™ St. Luke’s Church in connection with the Convoca- tion will open on Friday, (25th) at 10} A, M.— There will be divine services on Friday and Sat- urday nights as well as the usual exercises on Sunday including the Holy Communion. eS OEE Sa.e ov Tue N.C, Battroap.—The sition to the sale of the North Carolina Railroad by the present Legislature seems to be almost universal in this part of the State. —S EO Townsuir Scuoon.—We are glad to be able to inform our readers in this Township that our School Commissioners have at last opened the public school for males and females in Salisbu- ry. The School was openéd on Monday last) with Prof, A. W. Owen, teacher. Prof. Owen is well known in this community as a teacher of many years experience, and his appointment we believe, will give satisfaction. EO Syow Storm.—This portion of the State was visited by a considerable snow-storm on Sunday night. Monday and Monday night the weather was very cold, the coldest of the season, On Tuesday such of our cisizens as had not yet fill- ed their ice-houses were busily engaged in that work. On Tuesday night we had another fall of snow to the depth of two inches, since which the weather has greatly moderated. ' _——a>>-___——- Revivep.—The Examiner, of this place, which was suspended for a couple of weeks, has been revived by J. J. Stewart, Esq., the former editor, with Theo. Kluttsa, Esq., as associate edi- tor. It has been revived under more favorable auspices than it was first started and has promise of success. It will be a “live newspaper.” Suc- cess to it. ——~—o——_——_ BuLLarp’s PaworamMa or New Yorx Crry.—We had the pleasure of witnessing this grand work of Art at MecNeely’s Hall. It is just what the bills and advertisement represent it. The interest of the spectators, be they chil- dren or adults, never flags. From the time they catch the first “birds-eye-view,” through the long lines of ships and steamers, along the battery, up Broadway, with its view of cross streets, until they look upon the final scene, spectators are wide awake, and as animated as though they were walking and the Panorams was the still reality. olina first, without any compromise of principle, and then weyean and will be bold enongh in the expression of our national politics. We want to place pure, upright and trustworthy men in use the taxes for the promotion of the general welfare, and not for personal aggrandizement,” —— Oo Fregs.—Mr. Wm. McCall’s smoke house, in Sharon neighborhood in this county, was burnt on Sunday night the 13th inst. He lost bacon and corn, but what amount we did not ascertain. We learn that Mr. Frank Thompson’s barn, in Gaston county, was burnt week before last. ‘ Cnar. Democrat. Kriiep,—We learn that Andrew Jackson Wallace, formerly of this county, was killed near his residence in Smith county, Texas, on the 10th of Januaey, by his horse running away with him.—J6, » Rarcroap.—We are glad t6 learn the cars ‘will run up this. week to Bridgewater, twelve miles west of Morganton on the Eastern Divi- sion of the W. N. C. R. R. . This begins to look like the road is to come further than Morgan- ton in this direction. The people are hopeful and we wish to give them every item of en- couraging news in regard to the enterprise have aa at heart.— Asheville Citizen. is — —- +b Tre American Ssock Journal For Fes- RUARY 38 aT Hanv.—This Journal is of great value to Farmers from its facilities for diffusing information as to improved and choice breeds of domestic animals; and is filled with most important information. Its editors are all prac- tical as well as scientific, and have a happy fa- cility of imparting that knowledge so necessary to the farmer and stockbreeder. For the amount of reading matter the JouRNAL contains, we consider it the cheapest paper published, as each number is worth more than the cost of the volume, for the recipes it contains for the cure of various diseases of domestic animals. Our farmer friends wishing to see a copy before sub- scribing, will receive a specimen copy free by addressing the Publishers, N. P. Boyer & Co., Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa. —_—- -—-—.- pay We understand that Capt. Alex. Ram- sey of Chatham has been commissioned in his county with power to arrest and bring to justice all malefactors of the law. The appointment is a good one and as proof of the fact all is quiet in Chatham and nothing now seems the matter. Hillaboro Recorder. Hears Your Canpipate.—Mr. Evana, one of the editors of the Hillsboro Recorder, thus an- The lecturcr, illustrates, explains, elaborates, tells a story, points a moral, relates an anecdote, unwinds long statistics, just tinged enough with mystery to be interesting—doés al! this as easi- ly and readily as moves the Panorama smooth- We hate farely spent a more pleasant evening than in witnessing this exhibition, and of the crowded Hall in attendance, we think there was not one who was not highly pleased. The following card from the Pastor of the | Methodist Church of this city speaks for itself: Alpert Norton, Eaq., Dear Sir; 1 take pleasure in giving expres- sion to my very great admiration of your | splendid “Panorama of New York.” It is tro- | ly a marvelous work of art. The paintings are faultiess. The scenes are life-like. The exple- nations correct, instructive and useful. The whole exhibition must please, instruct, and benefit all who take pleasure in the beaati- ful and the good. I ah exhibition. How much better it would be for onr people to patronize art, science and good morals, than the miserable demoralizing “shows” of the day? Yours truly, L. & Boaxazan, Salisbury, N. C. Feb. 23d, 1850. ly: | y encourage such an | ——— Save or Capetsnirs.—The result of the in- vestigations of the committee into the matter of the sales of cadetships, so far, shows that three | members of the last Honse of Repretentatives and one of the present House, all carpet-baggers from the South, have been canght bartering ca- detshipa for gold. The immaculate patriots. Oe A “Live” Irem.—There was a Ball at the Mansion House, in Charlotte, on Friday night last, which must have been a grand affair, from the account of it in the Observer. a —— Tue Rervaricas.—We have received the first nomber of this paper, published weekly in Greensboro, N. C., with G. W. Welker as edi- In politics it is decidedly Republican. Its tone and temper are good, and its articles dis- play fair ability. Terms, $2 per annum in ad- vance, tor. Tue Ronesontan is the name of a new Dem- ocratic weekly paper, recently started at Lam- berton in this State, by W. 8. McDiarmid, edit- or and proprietor. It js cleverly edited and well printed. Terms of subscription $3 per annum. Tue STATESVILLE AMERICAN commenced its thirteenth volume with its last isue. Long may it continue to prosper. — Tus Ecrectic for March is upon our table, embelished with a fine steel engraving of the venerable poet, William Cullen Bryant. It contains ite usual number and variety of inter- esting articles from leading foreign Magazines, Poetry,Literary Notices, Science, Art and Varie- ties. Address E. R. Pelton, Publisher, 108, Fulton Street, New York. e p> Rervsracas Convewtion.— We learn from the Standard that the State Executive Commit- tee have decided to call a Mass State Conven- vention of the Republican in Raleigb on the llth of May next, rev ———_~.q oe 2a” The Charity School st the Episcopal Church here is still well managed and flourish- ing. The average attendance is about 40 scholl ara, and their improvement is said to be very gratifying. The course of instruction and the moral training are superior, and altogether this school fs a most useful and praiseworthy enter- Prise. It is sustained by regular contributions from members of the church and voluntary aid from others, and has been in operation over two years: We shall give more facts about this and also the Methodist charity school again. | Ashley's decapitation was made forthwith. Fayeiteyille Eagle, nounces himself as a candidate for the Legisla- ture: “We are out for the slatare next summer. sure. (ur measurement is like a black snake from tip to tip, 5 feet or more. We laugh in our sleep, pa in every point of view, the mo-t remarkable man on record. If elected, we éx- peet to craw! down the throai of the Rock of Ages with a lighted torch, set fire to the com- bustible material, and make a noise that will shake these United States from centre to circum- _———ao days since that certaia parties holding spe- cial tax bonds of Nerth Carolina. had sued out a writ of mandamus against the Treasu- rer of the State, requiring him to pay over the money collected on the special levy. on the coupons held by the purchasers. The writ was returned before Judge Watts, at Chambers, and we learn the Judge refused to grant a mandamus. This is, virtually, a decision that the acts making these appro- priations are unconstitutional. ol The matter will, we learn, be taken up to the Supreme Court.— Sentinel. —_——_- The editor of the Danville Register. in a letter to his paper, reports that ‘“‘money is getting easier” in Richmond. He hears of large sums being seut from the North to be employed here, and says that “good paper can be negotiated at9al0 per cent per an- —_——~epo——_—_—_—_ A chap fo the interior of New York is making money by committing suicide. He = to a hotel, tells a pitiful story of lost nds, aud that he bgs vo one to love or ea- ress him. and finally goes to his room and takes “pisen.” The crowd rush to his room, give him an emetic, he throws np the ‘mag- — a purse — for him, and he to the next town performs D. is is the sharpest practice aed fe his stom- ach ho'ds out he is for a fortune. They tell how a cruel father in New Al- bany, Lens. was vet long age outwitted by the ardent lever ofhis daughter. Koow- ing there was a savage on the premises. cur with the lover took an equall him, and eet the two to dghting. While the old folke were uring to separate the com- bative beasts, the girl slipped out the back dvor and was warried to her devoted Joba. The Dance.— What a strange thing. the Moravian, this dancing is. af.er a ge wag you look at it from a phflue: jeal. or, if ou please. unsophisticated point of view.— The other day Tosulanas asked a lady how it came to pave that the entrance upon ‘he floor of a ball-room made such a wonderful chatige in her dsual” manoers and habits.— She asked him what he meant, as she did not understand. He asked her, “suppose I introduce to you a frieod of mive, a —e | and he coal net only take vour hand, but t his arm around you, what would you ot” You may imagine her look and an- General Grants Latest Hit.—A Washington correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal relates that a letter from Governor Ashley, of Montana, to a friend, was lately read to General Grant. The Governor was rather free in his strictures on Grant's appointees. Finally this | passage was read: “The President has made some bad appointments,” &c. Grant quietly waid, “Well | think I have, and I'll just re- move one of them now.” And the order for —- —- “== “Jennie,” said a Cameronian to his daughter, | who was asking his permimion (to accompany | her urgent and favored suitor to the aler— “Jennie, it's a solemn thing to get married.” — “I know it, father,” replied the sensible damsel, “bat it is a great deal solemner not to.” A monument to Prentice is proposed in Lov- isville. He who can contribute nothing to conversa- tion should, as Shensutne saya, “keep his teeth clean and preserve silence.” A General Jackson at Louisville is called “Mudwall,” to distinguish him from “Stone- wall.” The message of the Governor of Wisconsin is printed in half a dozen languages and sent abroad as an advertisement to emigrants. The cost of telegraphic di es in Austra- lia has been redaced to one shilling for twelve words, and one penny for each edditional word. The Iowa Legislatore takes twenty-three da’. ly papers for each member of the Senate, and twenty-five for each member of the House. A Nevada city merchant advertises that he will receive in payment for goods “old of a greenish hue, embellished with Chase’s Pho- A Cincinnati blonde caught her high heels in a cellar window grating on the street, the other day, and when she was extricated was two inch- | , es shorter and had lost all her style. The stem of the English iron-clad ram Rn- pert, which has just been foi weighs nin - teen tons and is thirty feet A five ton swer. What would shedo!? All our lady readers know what they would do. ane what the father, husband and brother of such s lady would do. “But,” said Insulanus, “as soon as you enter suena ofa _—— a ball, you ita stranger, is io mal je at the time, as ly to take your hand, but to pat his arm around your waist, and to sail arvand the room with you ijn the giddy mazes of the dance, and yoar f-ther, brother and busband think it ie SALISBURY MARKET. FEBRUARY 251870. REPORTED BY 4. 4. MCCONFAUGHEY. Grocen. Bacon per pound, Tee F BB S V s r e u s per pound, 1s basb of be ibe. sees weal. bush. 6 * . per pound, .......... Tallow, — Adamantine, per poand, Yarn, per bunch, Eggs. per dozen, Feathers, per pound. Piour, per sack. Fish, Mackeral,' >. 1. oe - 3. 8. Pruit, dried, apples pealed, unp'ld, + * Peaches . “ “ * anpesled. Leather, ae per peand, = sole, oe fron, bar, = * castings, “ Nails, eat, - Molasses, sorgham, perga ........ ee West india, “ “ Syrup, “ Onions, per bushel, Perk. per pound, Potatoes, Irish. per bushel, “ Sweet, “ Sugar, e Cera —- — es SS S S S S S S S S S B T S s S s s s s e s s s opperas. Candies, Cottes, -— - SS a s a B s s c a m a s s z . 2s e t s “ S8 8 8 an a B B o 5 8 ~ 8 SF E B u R E si t s s s e Brown, Obs cois cases Chantel az ss s Se n Z R s Ss t s s s Tobacco, Leaf. per poun oe Manofactared, ‘Smoking. rr os e Se S Z A T S B hammer was used in forging the im mass. A sturdy buteher of Cincinnatti went to see Laeile Western in “East Lynne,” and was ro effected by the formance that he had to be removed from theatre to prevent his sobs from disturbing the audience. or of is sudden death occurred esterday, at Greenmount Cemetery, under ‘ thetic circumstances. Mrs. Avice Tiempos vad gone to the cemetery to visit the grave of her husband, and was taken ill just before en- tering the gate, and died in a minutes, at the entrance, in the gate keeper’s parlor. Balt, Sun, 13th, A Point Settled.—It han been proved beyond dispute that pain can be felt for twenty minutes after decapitation by the fol experiments made by a Paris surgeon: Two human heads were placed in the rays of the wun, and the eye- lide, which had been opened, were immediately shut; and the head of an assassin named Ter- rier, which was experimented upon more than a quarter of an hour after having been se from the body, turned its eyes when cal Daring the present year the usu»l inete- orice shower will take place on November 13th and 14th. Is lated meteors of large size and great brillianey will make their ap- rance from time to time during the year rthquakes, as in 1869, will visit the west- ern portion of this continent, also the west- ern portion of South America and different sections of the globe. At least thus saith the gelestial reporter, 4 CARD. A Clergyman while residing in South Amer. icage @ missionary, discovered « safe and sim- ple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Sem- inal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prom by a desire to be = pted by _, nefit the afflicted send the recipe for Sank be pap. gp or ae oe = v , to any w t, Address. mea 1 me Station D., Bible H Oct. 1—6m New York City a MRS. WAREN, WHO HAS oo Games several years ex in pease tp pies lntonnions ane PTO a. tar. br mag =! session of for $20, Guitar, $18. Pia Dr. Gibbs, Col jor Casson, Coleubia &'C. vam, SS Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding Hotse, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON 8Ts. RALEIGH, N, C. fobll—tf OPENED NOVEMBER 1863- THE OROIDE WATCH CO., 148 Fulton street, New York. nov 5-6m TLL Plopment ot homme, the whote ofthe time or for the Heros of either scx enn earn fom 6 to # i Ae eapedbaed ste Semmes tee 0) » To as are ost mall Steed ca'wil cond $1 to pay for the tron- Pall lars, a Valuable sam- want anent, address E. Cc. ALLEIN xe +, Au jan2i—3: gnst, Maine. = " $MOKING TOBACCO. civekapeaeee - Iti in handao: us! hich orders for Mecrschanan Pipes are foily racked. LORILLARD’S | classed by all who con- sume it asthe ‘finest of | YACHT CLUB ait tees SMOKING TOBACCO. | choicest leaf grown; it is anti-nervous in its effects, as the Nicotine has been extracted ; it leaves no disagreeable taste after amno- king; it ie mild. ligt in color and weight; hence one will last as long as three of ordina- ty tobacco. In this brand we also pack orders ev- asiensptenan bala retin che conv ves that it claims to “the Gnest of ail.” - LORILLARO'S CENTURY | 2 rma CHEWING TOBACCO It ithout doubt the best chewing tobacco in the cumata, LORILLARD’S | have now been in general ose in the United States SNUFFS | soos 0 whatever wand. . your storekeepers does not have these articles for sale, ask him to get them: they are sold by re- spectable jobbers almost every where. forwarded on ition. r. LORILA RD? oo., New York. This brand of Fine Cut chewing tobsc co has no equal or fon 21-3:3m IRRITABLE INVALIDS. not only effects the physical the depneltons and an The 4 loa becomes, too, in a measure by bie suffetings. He is subject to fits of irritation, sullenuess, or des pair. es the case may be. A preternatural sen- sitiveness which he cannot control, leads him to misconstrue the rerds and acts of those around him, and his intercourse even with thoxe nearest and dearest to him is not anfre- quently marked by exhibitions of testiness for- eign to his real nature. These are the mental na of the disease, for which the invalid cannot be justly beld responsible, but they vc- earion much hovsebold discomfort. It is to the interest of the home circle, it is easential to family harmony as well ax to rescue of the prin- erpal sufferer, from @ state not far removed from incipient insanity that these symptoms of mental distarbance be promptly removed. This can only be done by removing their physical cause, a derangment of the functions of the stomach and its allied viscera, the liver and the bowels. Upon these three important organs Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters act simultaneousiy dengue & thorongh end sala‘ary change in their ition. The vegetabie jugrerients of which the preparation is com pored are of a re- hovating, regulating and alte: fire character and the timalants which lends activity to their ro- medial virtues isthe purest and best that can extracted from the most wholesome eals, vis: sound rye. this genial restorative for a «ingle week without experience a notable improvement in his health Not = will his bodily sufferiug abite from day to day, buthis mind will recover ray dly from ite restlownes: and irritablite, this happy change will manifest itselfin his demean- or to all around him. Dr. A. L. SCOVIL ia the inventor of several medical — which have become very a have been liberally used. Among is inventions are “ITall’s Ba'sa n for the Lungs” and “Liverwort and Tar.” For the past «ix years a better Lung remedy has been offered to the public. Read the following letter from Dr. Scovit referring to it : Mesers. J. VY. HARRIS 4 CO... ; Gents :—I make the fol lowing statement froma perfect conviction and knowledge of tbe benefi's of Allen's ineuring the mo-t deep seated PULMONARY COseTMPTION ! I hare witness its effect on the young and the o!d, and I can tro- ly say that it is oy far the best expectoravt re- mane soe am acquainted. For Conghs y sof Lang @unplainte, | believe tc be a Loreal eure, ard W every fam- ily wou. keep it by them, ready to adiminixter apon the first appearance «1 disease about the Langs, there would be very few cases of fata! consumption It canses the phlegm and mat- ter to raise, without irritating those delicate organs (the Lungs), and withont prodacing constipaticn of the bowels. It also gives strength to the system, stops the nightsweat« and changes the morbid secretions to a healthy state. Yours reepect(ully, A, L. SCOVIL. Sold by all Medicine Dealer. mm by Da. G. B. Povtsox, Sali . 1 Indi health but vietimes. =e p4a= MILLER Cures Sore Throat. A Favorite Medicine with al! classes, Is Davis’ Pain Killer FP you have Painter's Colic, Use the Pain Killer © Medicine is so alar N = As the Pain Killer. k= Pain Killer always at hand. Pyouhares or Cold, L — Use the Pain Killer, OOK ont and not be canght without a Bottle of Pain Killer in the house. ET eve use the Pain Killer me For Sprains and Bruises. yaar sailor 4 should carry a bottle of Pain Killer with him. l EMEMBER, the Pain Killer is for both Internal and use. The Pain Killer is sold by ald Druggists and Dealers in Family Medieinen, PERRY DAVI8 & SON, Proprietors. 74 High street, Providence. 374 @. Paul street, Montreal, Canada. 17 Southampton Row Jondon, Bng)and $m | strong drink. Don't fail to iry it in cough, of all cer- | No dy«peptic can take | Dr. Worthington’s FAMILY MEDICINE. “WORTHINGTON'S CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA MEDICINE. AS been used with success for 20 mone in the cure of Cholera, Diarrhea, Dys- entery, Cholera Morbus. Colio S 8 of the stomach or buwels, Nausea, Bloody Flux, Indigestion, Heart burn, Sour Stomach, Ner- voue or sick headache, Hysterics. Sleepless nights, cold feet, oes animal spirits. and is the best the thiog in the world for persons after indulging in too much colds, croup. sore throat, old sores, riv worm, tetter, styes, itch, sclad-head, sealds. burns, cuts bruises, old and indolent sores. For ehildren,this old aud well tried Friend to Mothers is an indispensable remedy in the nursery. If the chi'd, (no matter what age) is restless and unable to sh it is indispos- ed, notwithstarding its indi ition may not be perceived even by a mother's eye. It requires but a few drops of thie medicine to restore quiet and insure a good night's re- pose for the child and mother. Don’t forget to give this medicive in croup, coughs and pa and especially children, teething. wind colic and diarrhea. We refer those who are | net familiar with this medicine to to the fol- lowing distinguished geutlemen from North Caroliva ani by ae | CD Durham, M D, Va. Hon K Rayner, N C- TV Webb, “ “ *«RERHevwh. * JPTawum, “ “ = * Burton ‘ raig, * JINMCilealpin.s “ “D Outlaw, ~ Charles Lloyd, -** “ “DA Barnes, “* FM Garret, “ “NC“JJ Yates, “ E Warren, “ “ “ “MH Eure, * Rev. R Jones, Grand Rev. J B Davis, =“ Chaplain to Grand “ C B Riddick, ~* a U. 8. * SM Frost, “* Dr. Worthicgton’s Family Mediciue is for sale everywhere by Druggists and country merchants. Price 25 cents per buttle; 82. oo y dozen ; 22.00 088. . H. WORTHING TON & CO., Proprietors, 5-lm Goldsboro, N.C. paints FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS. —The Grafton Minera! Paint Co. are how manufacturing the best. cheape+ and most do | rable paint in ase; two coats well pat on, mixed | with pore Linseed U1), will inst ten or fifteen yeara | it ie of o light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be cheaged to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream. to suit the taste of the consumer.— It is walaable for houses. barns, fences. carriage and car makers, pails and wooden ware, agricultoral implements, cana! boats, vessels end ships’ bottoms | canvas metal and shingle roofs, (it being fire and water proof) floor oil cloths.(one manufacturer bar- ing ased 6,000 bbls. the past year.) and as a paiot | for any purpose is ensurpassed tor body. durability. | elasticity and adhesivences. Price e per bbi. of 300 Ibe. which wil! y a farmer for years to come. Warranted in case- as abore. Send for | a circular which gives fall particolars. None gen | wine unless branded ip 6 trade mark. Gratton Min- jeral Paint. Persons can order the paint and remit | the money on recept of goods. Address. BIDWELL &(0., jan. 7, 1870—6m 964 Pearl St N.Y Valuable Land for Sale. *q*. HE SUBCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE | TWO THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED ACRES of valuable Land in Caldwell County, N.C. One tract of FOUR HUNDRED ACRES with a most valuable WATER-POWER, on Upper Little River, sufficient to drive any | amount of machinery, with a dam already erect- ed and in good condition. The remainder of the tract will be divided im to lote of any size, from 100 acres upwards, te suit purchasers. | The above land lies ten miles north of Hick- ory Station on the W. N.C. Railroad and will be sold on the most reasonable terms. Apply to the undersigned at Rowan Mills, ¥. C., or to Jacub W. Fowler who lives near the lands. JEREMIAH BARRINGER. Ang. 12, 1869.-32tf Rowan Mills, N. ©, MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. OC. This well known House having been xewLy FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is now open for the accommodation of —THE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC. S67 Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains. “qa feb 4—inf H. c, ECCLES, Prop’r. D. T. CARRAWAY Commission Merchant, —AND— Dealer in @roceries PROVISIONS. HARDWARE, Glass and Crockery Ware, Wall Paper, Wio- dow Shades, &e., ke. > — I ROMPT attention given to ordera, and to the sale of Uotton, Grain, Naval Stores, Tobac co. Dried Fruit, &c , on Commission. COURT HOUSE BUILDING, april 9—I4-ly NEWBERN, N. C. DR. G. B. POULSON, DEALER I¥ FIRST CLASS DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, KEROSENE LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, VINEGAR BITTERS, PUYSICLIANS ORDERS, &c., &c. &e. CH Prescriptions carefully compounded all hour. day or night Prices great!y reduced. Salisbury, N: C , January 21, 1889, Iy : Drug Store. CALL AND GET AN ALMANAO FREE ' ; “KOSKOO! % consisting in part of DRY GOODS, op avaky péhidapeeen,: Hardware, Boots & Shoes, Hats and Papi; Gols ‘end Vaket ines Leather, Enameled and oP ne cl Soma Patent Leather, DEE) Mi s PILLS, ae »as,cababual tisiiaisittad ae TWO DOLLARS PER DOZ : ch feb5—tf | AtENNISS’ Drng Store Early Rose and Goodrich Harness POTATOES!! THE CELEBRATED Early Rose and ant Pamtlery Goodrich, yielding from 40 to 60: bashels eo ec for one, at ENNIS~ Drug Store. Trimmings of all Sale of Valuable Real Estate in kinds, Calf Skins, Lin- YADKIN C€0., N. €. Br VIRTUE of authority vested in the un- ders'gned as Trustees of W. L. Van Eaton, we will expose to public sale On the 9th day of March, 1870, AT JONESVILLE, YADK'N CO.., That valuable Tract of Land known as the W L. Van Eaton home tract, situated near Jones- ville, on the Yadkin River, and containing three hundred and twenty~+even (327) acres, more or less. The most of this is Yadkin River Bottom Land, and in a high rtate of cultivation. Also, Pive (5) Half-Aore Lots in the town of Jonesville, including dwelling houre, store house, , and out buildings. Also, the property known asthe Female Academy Property, in said tuwn, comprising about tbree and balf acres. more or lens. Also, the lot of Land, and Offices thereon, ly- ing between the Chapel property and the above named river land Also, the property known as the Tan Yard and lot, comprising about four (4) acres, lying between the said plantation and the town of Jonesville. Ce nee en kM. OATS. ' } Trustens, Feb 4, 1869 4—Im E ADVANTAGES WE ENJOY as the result of a long established and successful business, enables us to offer inducements that makes this an- nouncement worthy of ATTENTION. mporting cur foreign goods direct, controlling many leading styles of American fabrics, employing the best artistic talent in the production of our | goods, and “constant progress” our motto, we claim to lead the market in READY-MADE CLOTHING, of which we keep full lines of all grades, for Men and Boys. In CUSTOM WORK our products are unsurpassed for qual- ity, workmanship and elegance. In GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING @000S our stock is constantly large and sea- sonable. We are the sole manufac- turers of the AERC 4) a a Sa l x = ) Aa Z * ay Ne) I hee a Pies which we supply both ready-made and to order. Prices uniformly low. Gentlemen visiting New-York are re- quested to call and have their meas- ures recorded upon our books System of Self-Measurement, anc other information promptly furnished when desired. Address Box 2256, New. York PO DEVLIN & CO. DISSOLU1ION. THE COPARTNERSHIP OF KING, HEGE & Co., Lexington, N. C., having been dissolved by mutual consent. all ns indebted to them are respectfully req to come forward and settle at once as no further indulgence can be granted .— Notice is hereby given that all accounts and notes not settied on or betore theGrat of May 1870 will be toed in officers hands forcoliection. A.C. Hege is authorized to settle all demands. R. A, KING TEWENT. A. C. HBGE, A.C, -t, having entered into nership with T. 8. Welfare, respectfally solicits his friends and the public to bestow the same kind patronage on the new firm of Hege & Welfare, that they so liberally gave to King, Hege & Co. Business wil! be carried on at the uid et: nd, where oor customers may be assured they will receive the greatest a’ten- tion, and be supplied with the cheapert and best Go da the market can off-r. February 11, 1670, 6“ | ing and Pad Skins, Linseed, Tanners and Kerosene Oils, Co- pal and Coach Varnish, White Lead of the very best Brands, Colored Paints of all kinds, Cot- ton Bagging and Roping, Iron, Ties and Twine, Steel and Iron. POWDER! POWDER! RIFLE, BLASTING AND MINING POWDER, Yarns, Sheetings, Coffee, Sugar and Tea, Molasses and Syrup, Salt, Drugs and Medicines, and in short EVERYTHING IN THE WAY of MERCHANDISE All of which was bonght for CASH, and will be sold AS CHEAP as the Cheapest, We allow no House to under- sell us. Be sure to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. a? = & * - It affords usa pleasure to show 'o ir Goods whether wo sell or 1. ot. Don’t be deceived by loud blow- ing and heavy shelling, but come to see us and get posted up. (tc Orders from a distance promptly filled at lowest vrices, tc” We buy nearly all kinds of Produce. McCubbins, Sullivan & Co., ‘No. 1, Monreny's Grarrte Row, Salisbury, Sept. 24, 1829. 18—iy One-of the most striking cases of _ w very, ’ wait _ the , ' 5 ; ; | SER MO bi Sao pa VERT lates: : sence of mind and self-possession of whieh and ¥ a lon — rer i aso a iy wy ong nd he j Pee ee eer ae nanan peeinviee ic eenin os tony mee pSte cllived to thle wiittibven gietenes ; we have any recollection, came to light og o merely Ayroghne - 2" t Caroling, 8 i waitin trial ..Mosare. ee CARRINGTON,....... weed eee dee mre en eens mewren eee ne nd : cn weer * ; ‘ ra Ple;-as you ascend the steps and enter . ee a ‘ WARDS, ness ++ sashes se4reedonrsciving ox «+ WICR PRAMIDEN®, | ° S0it the: times, bought for CASH, and after on atrial which took place some years }*) large doorways you see a large, hid-| Rowlett & Oo., and Messrs: Booth & wt . one nade ene : ) TA ae EL acetates, ses in Treland. The story looks like a fic- eous-looking idol, There are va us oth- Sons, lose’ nothing, Clarke & Chisel! hav- a a HOPKINS, ; ona gheetgeedh ne peat anit SAP? asthe Aes SxcueraRy. a heavy decline in prices, whereby they can tion, but it is said to be strictly true. A a im all of them grotesque in shape | ing made full mniacy re ion, The|” vf dy Wye umd pu Jud WSU a oes 6 an an aO EAN ome S a af en ght : ages, grotesq pe | ng poemnrery neparas J. E. WOLFF SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENC?ES.| and wit be sold lower than gny.in the mar- woman rare e552 seed o> eb and appearance. Passing on, we came | last named firm snags Denies — agent |. ae Ramat) seabed CREA LIS ae eee a od ea ee alas usband, whip ie ase to the temple itself; it is nearly ninety- | for the amount inv i the agent to ’ iw ehendtecnieat "eudtnata Codi is fall of adv ket ~) "At Howetton' Athlone, was joined by a pedlar, who W8® |e in leugeh, seventy fest wide, and | the thief now in eustody.— Pet. Indes: to the pohag holders of both Companion. 1es will polos and wilblesrrel-Uverek.| A LARGE SUPPLY of Parofiae; Wax going arene way: Rak PP aan . about fifty high. In it are'the three great oe is dividends will be more certain, bably greater-in awount;-and-a better reser- Spérm Candles, just yee aie - , conversation during & ngs , Th t idol, the- centre of the| * iw created. sane! dos agut te fe Ne A Lee , At Howerton and as the day began to wane,they agreed | § ae i ved yt rs whieh all will at ibn aencorea oe oon wee : pata t of old y olicy paar. be ee: = will continue to Bo Se ere os. : hee Fresh supnly of Candies, Nuts that they should stop for pr aight . | last eoutre ; the oné to his right isan ad-| Qarlisle (Ky.) Mercury : TS Labware is fore, and have equal. security with greater future benefits than before. arn parr, At Homerton’s. house apteryalomanty and pursue their) | cate or intercessor with the great god,| A most remarkable consanguineous af- ‘ of Bxcellence. All renewals of old polidies will in name of new ¢ ns: Sabhy oe A laige lot off Cam ia: Osten Core, peuseniak josrney . oe ee ‘tuated | ¥0*pleads for these who come through | fection and sympathy is that of afather|, Beanty and Elasticity of Stitch. wre Gompany hes witha beyond f. ie 18 wey | omen ond now offersto| pocches Pine ‘oy Baioo, Tob “Oye They reached cn Busbie ina, © 8 t the third idol, They are about twentys| and son, living in the adjoining eouaty of | Perfeétion and simplicity of Machinery. tt sivisnthe payne : ope then dividends will vontinuslly decrense | ters and Sardines for-sale ae in a lonely spot by the rorcaides and, fa-| toot high, sitting eross-legged amid lotus | Fleming. ‘The father iy about forty-five | Using both threads directly from the spools. | ooh next t, untilmothing will be required, and the policy may be a source of income ; but At Howerton’s. tigned by a fong day’s walk, they Were | 4, vers; Werwerethere at the hout of| years o age, and the son not yet twenty. No fastening of seams by hand and no waste | i¢ wil! atiow: one third loan on participating policies. Just Received, a large lot of Goshen Cheese, glad to find themselves under a roof.— worship. ‘One man beats the drum, en- houusing ote enw. complaint the other is of thread, It requires no notes for loans. . : of superior quality Having , refreshed themselves with the other tolls a bell, a third rattles a tattoo | similarly affected oo r ws fides \ Wide range of application without change] — It has no restrictions on residence or travel, all policies are Non-Forfeitable, and the rights of At Howerton’s. substantial supper set before them, they ‘bellied woodde bck, whit similarly affected, I the father has the | of gajastment parties guaranteed on the*face of the Policy asa part ofthe contract. A large lot of Fresh Family Groceries of ev- aA h to tetire. They were| Pe" ® pot wooden ‘fish, while a | headache, the son has it at the same time; |} The seam. -etains its beauty, and firmness}. Tt.bas the fullowiug:valuable features which bo ether company gives: The late war taught | ery description, just received” © expressed & wis aero y procession of priesta, wearing soiled rubes | if one suffers with the toothache, the oth- } after washing aud ironing, many Sonthern men, insured in Northern.companies, the penalty of being separated from ‘ At Howerton’s. showr into the travellers’ room il went of red, yellow, and n silk, files in and | er also suffers with it; when one gets a| Besides doing all kinds of work done by |Home Office, by hitviiig'all théir paxt payments forfeited. This company gnards against this in | A new supply of that su to rest in their respective beds. The ped- forms reund the idols, and after gerone cold, the other gets bah aud soit gocs | other Sewing M x Machines, exe: ton Ne ee et Non Fart ofa rane ae ple thes Wy ee Peteeweahien. Enirantees Ken Whiskey, for er lar, before retiring, had called the lund- ing sundry things, bowing to the floorsev- | 9 through all the eatalogae of ordinary | vst? the most bepu aang pereners Em | there had been no such intervening’ cause. : : Poses only, jum, received if iiewebtow’ lord aside and given into bls keeping the eral times, and kissing the ground, bow | complaints. But yet more remarkable broivery and ornamental work, Its perihaneht'investiment of Cunds (as required by the Charter) isin smortgages or leins on : ae 8. = which he had unstrapped from his| |) .ach other, and go backward and for- | gill is tL alk J F thei Lites, | For sale by ANDREW MURPILY, | gneveumbered Real. Estate Worth Double the Amount Loaned; thus offering to the Southern Fancy and Staple Dry “Goods of every | k till morning, telling him that tt con-| yorq. all the time chanting their prayers. ee ee ory § ‘ et apy h . aut 15—tv Selishury, N.C. peo le 4 Safe, Sure and Profitable Investment of the $10,000,000, which are annually sent North and variety At Howerton's. tained a considerable sum of money and “Yon hiddé ud Adak of ‘ pecdecitalas Sree eee cae ald ue ~~ 40 YEARS for Life Insurance, taking xo much from our strength, thereby giving additional power to ourop-| An elegant catortmentof Beoteand foes much valuable property. hey were not! ofthe tem le, so much gilt and so many | vats; and abat one dislikes and won’e , 1 appeal to every. man and woman in Western North Carolina, desiring to seoure to theirfami-! 4 splendid assortment of Hats aud Caps long iv bed before the pedlar fell into a colura! In the grounds we saw the pig- i her dislik . : If BEFORE TUE | jie. the blessed boon of Life Insurance to look well to their interest by examining fully into. the "At Howerton’s. sound sleep; but the poor woman, per-| yy io ag eel feat, 3 other dislikes 7 batt t 1 } BLIC superior merits of the “Picdmontand Arlington Life Insurance Compeny eee beg soars An assorted lot of Hardware and Cutlery. haps from over-fatigue, or from thoughts aL, aes v eee Bihed Tat Ga uteomad to th eee ee nae Ay nee NAPPY,» PUBLIC. | Gorrespoadence solicited, and information cheerfully given. Tekvarduat Agu. At Howerton's. of meeting her husband next day, lay . aoe priponed | $0 the same degree and. at te same Lime Address, eet A very superior lot of Queensware, China awake. A couple of hours might have eptrits. The mouks live in the te rar’ "| is the other angry, or happy. ‘They iaeeen Lasingtén, YC. } 7 and Deif At Howerton's. % their kitchen and garden adjuin the build- sneeze at the same time, sleep at the same i 1 , of Su Coffee, T aM pees =e oe ated oe iug; the temple where the priests are | saa: and the same number bf hours, aud, tf OTHER IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS ' AR gredes one Me The nk Neer ‘which cca voeh his joer a burned and their ashes deposited is ia a! ihe most remarkable ot all, they dream at a A Choice lot of co ee : , see : den. ; i » dre ; 2a the | i 4 Howerton’ instantly recognized in him one of the ene of th Pee iigaliy tenpion -&| etree ne hee wa eek | Remedies | Merryman’s Raw Bone Super-Phosphate for Cotton. | pice ana common Tobacco, imported Ha- ae ie a had seen below—son to | the one dedicated to the god who has the | oy and euumerate many other instances | & ae FAIL ‘THIS PHOSPHATE HAs PROVED ITSELF 0 BE THE CHEAPEST vanna, Regalia, Principe and U.S, Grant Ci- ee ee ‘ | city in bis keeping. Here wo bebold a, of the relationshi xisting between thie | FOR BRONCHIAL AND LIVER DI. wn ofl 7 > a leed G ’| gars At Howerton's. He advanced with stealthy steps to @ relationship ¢€ & UNSURPASSED by the highest-prie yu- A complete assortment the bedside of the pedlar, aud watched him for a few seconds. He then .went out, and entered again with his brother, and father, who held in bis hand a large pewter basin. They went on tiptoe to the b dside where the pediar lay in a deep sleep. One of the young men drew out a knife, and while the father held the basin so as to catch the blood, he cut the the poor victim's throat from ear to ear. A slight, half- audible groan, and all was still, save the cautions movements of the pers engaged in. the deed. rought with them a large sack into which they quickly thrast the uaresisting body. The poor woman lay silent iu her bed fearing that her turn would come next. She heard low mutterings among the men, from which she soon gathered that they were doubting whether they should mur der her, too, as they feared she might have it in her power to betray them. One of them said he was eure she was asleep, and that there was no occasion to trouble themeclves more; bat to make sure of this being the cade one of them came to the bedside with a candle in his hand, and the other with a knife. She kept her eves closed as if in sleep,and had ’ such complete command over herself as A MARRIAGE IN JOKE TURNING | Jypygs, Patent Medicines, Dye- ni to beway io ber countenvoce any sign | that «he was ennscious of what was going on. ‘The candle was placed close to her eyes, the knife drawn across close to her throat; she never wineed, or showed by any movement of feature or of limb tbat ele apprehended dauger. So the men whispered that she was sound arleep— ‘hat nothing was to be feared trom her, and they went out of the roo n, removing the sack whicn contained the murdered man. How long that night must have seemed to the poor lone woman — how frightful was {ia stillness and darkness! The pre sence of mind wli-bh bad so a tonishiogly enabled her to acta part to ehich she owed her life, sustained her. through all he: trying scenes which she had yet to pass. She did not hurry from her room stan anreasonable hour, but waited until the beard all the family astir for some time; then went down and said that ehe believed that she had overslept herself in conseqnence of being greatly tired. She raked where the pedlar wae, and wae told he was in too great burry to wait for her, but that he had left: sixpence to pay for her breakfust. She sat composedly to that meal, and forced hereclt to partake with apparent appetite of the food set be fore her. When the meab aa over, she took leave of the family, and went on her way without the lest appearance of dis- composare or mistrust. She had proceeded but a short way when ehe was joined by two strapping looking women. One look was sufficient convinee her that they were the two voung men, and one thonght to assure ber that elie was yet in their power. and on the very verge of destruction. They walked side by ride, entered into conver- ea‘ion, asked her where she was going, and told her that their road lay the same Way ; the y nestioned her as to where she lodged the night before, and made | most minute inquiries abont the family | They had | | iepresentation of tke future, plaster ima | geo portraying thetrausmigration of souls A boy is changing to a dog; a man bas horns growing from his forebead, his feet |} and hands are changing to hoofs, a tail is | sprouting from his back; another is chan- | g'ng into an asa, etc. | ‘Here we saw the temple of horrors. — | The devils havea grist mill in which they grind ap the wicked ; ove is being thrown jinto a boiling cauldron. It is, indeed, a temple of horrors! Here we saw a great- er number of worshippers than at any oth- ertemple. Many idols are eset in the | niches along the walle. Jons sticks are | always to be found smoking on the altars, j and before the many idol-. To see the poor deluded creatures making their of ferings and saying their prayers is a mel- | ancholy sight. How grateful we ought to be that we have the precious Bible, the light of the goepel to shine apon our path, and to lead us to that God who is the on- | ly wise God, the only true Ged, and that we have such a dear Saviour ap our inter- cessor. May we, dear friend, appreciate our privileges more, and live more to His glory.” | —-—_ > —— OUT HAPPILY. — - Thirty yeare ago, when Charleston, Il Lois, was nan embryo State, Dick Stod } ) daid was caught napping forthe first ., om danee, e. Dick was ata party, a country and had been playing bie tricke on the boys and girls, when it was proposed to enl ven the company with a matrimo al seene. All things being ready, rave she bride and groom, two very essential parts of the ceremony, they were soon tara in the persons of the aforesaid Jick and the beautiful and accou)! ished Miss , the belle of the whole coun- try, who like Dick was full of fun and of a romaatic disposition. The licerse was easily procured ; eo was the jastice. The ceremony we performed, and the bride and groom pr nounced husband and wife Thie, of conree, wae considered the joke if the season Dick and bis bride enjoy ed it; so did the speeiators. The jas tier, however, had performed t e ceremo- ny; had the lLeense, and knew the pes alty fora failure to retarn it ae the law directa, and being sworn to cischa-ge the d ities incumbeut upon him asa Justice of the Peace, was legally and morally bonnd to retarn the license to the County Clerk, which he did, and where it is to this day, with bis certificate properly in- | dorsed thereon to the effeet that he bad “duly joined in the boidso holy wed- lock’ the partics aforcaaid. Dick and his wife soon learned that what they had con- ceived to bea joke was a sad or joyfal reality. So the matter was talked over, and they concluded ta make the best of it. they have been living together ever since, bleseed with a beun iful supply of this world's goods, a large family and hosts of trienda, and 8 Dick says, they | have been enjoying the joke ever since. Missouri Republican. ae Adrentures of @ Bale of Cotton—It is | facher and son, though the above are suf ficient as showing how strange aud re markable that relationship is. FOR K OUT 2 | NEW GOODS | AND TWOSTORES COMBINED | \VE HAVE Markets which is re L00 pel of Goods from the Easterv largest stock of Goods in Western North Carolina a greater portion of them pare based of the Mannfae turers, or their agents, consisting as foilows, ia both Stores white Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, and Boots. (a large stock ) READY-MADE CLOTHING, manufactured expressly for us in Boston at such | prices that everybody buys them. Haxpw aae—tiron, Castings, Steel, and Calf Skins. EAGLE STORE JUST COMPLETED nowledged by all to be the DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, staple and Fancy Dress Goods, a complete lice of Ladies’ Dress and Furuishing Goods, Paut Goods Saddles and | Saddiery Hardware, Carriage I rim mings, Sole, Up- | per. Herness. Patent and Euamet Leather, Lining SEASES read the following : Thomas H. Rainey, Raq, Granville co., N. C., says: “f find your Pills to be the best family medi- cine TU have ever used. They haveproved very ben- eficial in my own case. | have been very moch af flicted for fi medicine that I conld get, but have found more :e lief from your Pills than all others. My disease is the nervous system. I have wsed them in ten or fit- teen casesin my family, and find them to be the very medicine for near! yall family diseases.” The Care is Thorough. Kenneth Haynes, Eaq., Cler’ of Columbus county court, writes (April@, 1863:) “During the latter partof the year 1862 | was severely sted with diseased liver and many nightewhite in bed che peid woald become so exeraciaging that I wes 4 to get out of bed and sit up jantil the pain would subside. I procured a few boxes of the SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, end the first dove | took gave me great relief. | confineed to use the Pitis tor two weeks, and have not suffered fom liter since. [have recommended them according ly, and several persons are in want of them: } All disease is an enemy to the human system, and is at war with it and will conquer it, uniew nature with al) the aesixtance it can receive from strength ening medicines and suitable noarishments, can conquerthe enemy; whieh would be best. to take medicine befure you get sick, to prevent dich ness or to take medicine after pou get sick to cre sickness. Er A word wo the wise is enough..£3 Exercise your own —_——s in the means of de fense; the enen.y will come, be ye ale ready with The Southern Hepatic Pills, That old, long known and well tried remedy for all Jiliows diseases, caused by a DISEASED LIVER. TO ALL EMIGRANTS.—You are abont to ake a home for yourself and family o a climate which Stuffs, i ‘aints, Tanners? Oil, you or they have not been accustomed to: you will Kerosene and Linseed Oil | of coarse, be exposed to all the diseases peculiar to 7 | that climate, you should be careful to nse such Med cnd the largest stock of Lew « Rertlett. Buck and | icines as are adapted to the diseases of that climate: ther noted Wh te Lead. ( brome Green, Yellow and a will find the greatest seearity in the use of ther Fancy Colors of Paints. alsy Bolting Cloths | Daems’ Bovrures Heratic Prisa. all numbers We keep one store expecially tor GQGROCERIE 8S, h us the fine-tin town—comeand we. 75 Bags offee. 40 Barreis Molasses. 10 lids Meoiames, New Urieans, Bee Hive and (ro .den S,rups Joarbon and Corn Whiskey, Califorma (Champagne Preach Brandy and Ale Rifle and Biasting Powder. | a all kinds of Confectioneries, Crackers, Soda, Spices “naff and cigars at manufacturer's prices. { Fancy Fruits. cove tiysters, Ac. We keepon hand Cedar Fai's. Kando'ph and other Standard shirting< and Varue at t tory Prices. Our Mra R. J. HOLMES has taken great pride in getting ap the finest stores i» Nerth Carotina and we too have spared nv trouble or money getting np this WIHLOLESALE AND RETAIL We know no other Hove can offer better lo both in Whe, j and Retail trade. Webny ell kinds of PRODUCF, EITHER FOR CASH OR BARTER. Remember the EAGLE STORE! MAIN STRERT IP Thankful for \teral patronage giv d firm. Smith Foster A Co. we hope by Fair Dealing. a continnance of the came. SMITH, FUSTRR, HOLMES A establishment. ndacements than we exale } | the vere co. Ww. A. SMITH RETBEN J. ROLMES. THOS, J. FOSTER. J€NU POSTER, JR. Salisbary. Dec. 12. 1899 13—1y PIANOS OT AG isin gee é ® vei SIX COLD MEDALS Has just been in October and November, 1869, awarded to ‘ "; IO CHAS. M. STIEFF, For the best Piano now made. over Balt! more, P’hil- adeiphia. and New York Pianos. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS No. 9, North Liberly Street, near Ballti- more Strect, | ‘ q all kinds | inhabiting the house of entertainmen*.— Stolen in North Carolina and Recoverea Hler anawera were quite embarragsed, and in Lirerpool—We bave had related to us| rhe said the honse had appeared to be de- | the “adventures” of a etolen bale of cot- aa and eivil, and had treated ‘ber very ton, which are not only interesting, but we LB For two hours the twoyoung men con- | againat the puréhase of this staple from |“ ; ™ | and the improved Freneis Action fo | whiel) should serve as a warning to all] | t«eive months if not entirely satisfactory to purcha- | BALIIMOKE, Mp. STIEFF'S PIANOS have al tle Intest improre- ents. inclading the Agroffe Irel-ie. Ivory Fronts fully warranted r five years, with privilege ofexchange within rs. imnued by her side, watching with the| most ecrutiniging glarces any change in her countenanoe, and asking questions which, had ehe not been fully self-poe ecas@dy thight have put her off her gnard It was noetill her dreaded companions had left ber, and till she saw her husband coming along the rogd to meet her, that - ehe loet her self command which ele had eo sucecesfully exercised, and throwing hoveelf into bis atmé fainted away. i CHINESE TEMPLES. Rev. B B. Atterbury, writing from Canton, China, to the Christian Advocate, this describes the Buddhist temples in that city: “Wo visited several of the Baddhist temples. The one of five handred 8 is very large; the gods are large, and in rows aromnd she interior of the,tenrple. + The pribeta were at prayers at one altar; at another two ladies, with very emall |irresponsible bands. Ouce or twice have | losses been sustained in this way by par- | ties in this city About the first of December last, Clarke & Chisell, Lombard street, sold a bale of cotton which had been consigned to them | from the vicinity of Reeky Mount, N. O., to Messrs. Booth & Sons, which was sold by the latter to Messrs. Rowlett, ‘Tannor & Uo. The cotton was ordinary, and the priee paid by Messrs. Rowlett, ‘T'annor & Uo., was 2lecents. In due conrse of time, the bale was sent !o New York and thence shipped to Liverpool. A few days after | the shipment, Messrs. Rowlett, Tannor & Ov. weré notified that this bale of cotton was the property of «Mr. Battle, near Rocky Mount, N. C., from whom it had recently been stolen. Jt had been pur- chased there by one Hammett, a colored man, who wns acting in the capacity of agent for the firm of Clark & Ubisell, and bad been sent by him to them. At an expense of some eighteen dollare, Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organe alwayson hand. trom $50 te $300. References, who have our Pianos in ase: Gen. R. F. Lee. Lexington, Va. G . Hill, Chartotte N.C. Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington. N C. Gov. John Letehe . Lexington, Va. Mesars. R. Burwell & Son. Charlotte. N.C. Deaf Damb and Biind Institate. Raleigh, N.C. Misses Nash and Kotlock. Hilleboro N.C. Terms Liberal. A call is solicited. Lp" Brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale of the above celebrated Pianos. Pianos so!d at Factory prices. june 18—ly BARBEG’S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. Opposite RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Best of porters in attendance at all trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. Passengers dispatched to any point at shert natice by private conveyance. ea hope by strict attention to tle wants of our guests to merit a continuance of the same. tefal for the liberal patronage of the past we BARBEE, Messrs. Rowlett, Taunor & Uo., telegraph- WM. G. Jan. 7, 1870. 1tf Proprietor. They can be sent to any pointin the United States by Express. PRICK —Por one bor, 15 cents. —Dia $2.50—Pal(Groee | $10—One Uroes, $15—Toree Grove, §50— Five Oroes, §TS The cach mast either sccompany the order forthe Bedi cine of it will be sent C.0.D. Or ‘ere should be address | ed to 0. W. DEERME. No. 8, Sours Cataocs @racer, Bacriwoee Me. where they weil! be promptly atirnded to. Por these Medicines call on ell respectable Draggist: | everywhere and o8 G. B. POULSON, Jaly 3—:ly Salisbury, N.C. PLANTATION BITTERS. | } | restorative is the sheet- ‘anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous _ weakness te which women ‘are especially subject, it is superseding every other | stimulant. In all climates, ‘tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts as a specific ‘in every species of disorder 'which undermines the ‘bodily strength and breaks ‘down the :nimal spirits. Whereva it is intro- duced it becumes a stand- ‘ard article—a medicinal staple. It is to-day the best and purest tonic, and the most popular medicine in the civilized world—hbe ‘sure and get the genuine. Sold by all Druggists, Gro- cers and Country Stores. —. BIOKS POR FARMERS and STOCKBRERDERS: BOUND VOLUMES of the ‘American Stock, Journal.” for 1868 containing 384 large dontile co!- amn pages. sent post paid for....-+..-0.-¥ie 2150 Bound Volumesofthe ‘American Stock Jougnat™ for 1869, containing 384 pag rent post paid for $1.60, The Dairyman’s Manual. sent post pad for 26 cts The Horsem ns’ Manual. Gs ba 6% The Hog Breeders’ Manval, “ 2 25 The Sheep Breeder's Manuel, - 25“ The Poultry Breedet’s Manual, = 96 * The whole five Mannaié sent post port paid to one address for Gul o - 8100 Agents wanted. to whom libetalinduceménts will be offered. Add , Publishers, WP. ROVER & 60. Patkésbu.g, (he ter e9-, Pa. jan 21—33in n years, and have tried every kind of bronchial affliction, and a comp'ete prostration of This wonderful vegetable | and fully equal to any in the market — anos, Its adaptation to COTTON, DEN TRUCK, GRASSES, &c. Finely ground and saitable for Drilling. Messas. Swiru, Fosrer, Jouwes & Co.: Gentl izer used in North Carviina. Rowa men's P Raw Bone Pb entire satisfaction, ene ton of M that givesso mach satir faction as hood were perfectly delighted with can all be sapplied. Swirr Issa | Méseas. Surrn, Fotrex, Horwes & Co.. eT N.C. Gentlemen: | have used Merryman's very succesfully on wheat and -otton. and | am fully satistied there is no better Fertilizer im nse. Ishall increase my crops this season at least fifty per cent. WHEA Has beev thoroughly and satisfactorily sested.— O4P.Merryman & Co., Many/acturers, Baltimore, Mid. ALBEMARLE, Stan! Bone Prosphate on my different plantations, and find it for corn, cotton or wheat, and have no hesitation in recom Mxesns. Surra, Fosters, Homes & Co., Salisbery N.C. the results. We hope you may keep & Respectful! Yoars very respectfully, T, CORN, OATS, TOBA CO, GAR- Put up in bags, of 167 Ibs. each County, N. C., Oct. 1, 1869. lemen: | have usec veveral tens of Merryman’s Raw to be decidedly the best Fertilizer in use, either mending it to be tLe cheapest and bert Fertil- Yours traly, . A. HEARNE. » Muss, Rowan County, N. C., Oct. Snd, 19m. Geatiemen: | used last spring to my te op my cotton aud corn and I know of no Fertilizer osphate | purchased of you, The whole neighbor- large supply on hand 80 we y, . &. LUCKEY. xp, Montgomery County, N, C., Sept. 25th, 1869. wM. M. CARTER. of Liquors of all At Howerton's. For Medicival pu *8 only—Moore's cele- brated pone paces aa rectified - Ken- tucky- Whiskey —perfectly pure, At Howerton's. Every variety of Yankee Notions, At Howerton's. kinds and grades In fine his stock bas been selected with great care to meet EVERY WANT. ER™ Call ond examine t—it will not cost you anything to do that— Bus Don't Ask For Credit, His motto is “PAY AS YOU GO’ (ey COUNTRY PRODUCE of wery against F A. Campbell, In this cause the death of the defendant bav- ing been suggested on the record of this eourt and it appearing necessary that the Heirs at Law of the sard Campbell shoul.) be made par- ties to said suit and it appearing to the satis- faction of the court that William M. Campbell, one of said Heirs at Law is a non-resident of this State: Therefore, it is ordered by the court that publication be made for six succes- sive weeks in “The Old North State,” « vews- paper pablished in the town of Salebury, N. C., notifying said W. M Campbell to be and appear at the next term of oor Sapenor Court to be held for the county of Alexander at the Court House in Taylorsviile, on the 3d Mon- day in March next, then and there to plead answer or demnr or said cynse will be head exparte as to hin and ja'gment rendered ac- leordingly. Witness E M. Stevenson, clerk of | our said coort at office in Taylorsville, this 15th ay of Janvary 1870. 3—6e pd E M STEVENSON, ALDWELL COUNTT, Fall Term, 1469 Joseph H. Mast against James H Co! 5 Attachment. ett | In this case itis made to appear to the satisfaction | of the cuart that the defendent James H. Cotlett, resides beyond the iimits of this State | publication be made in the “(ld North State,” a ne wapaper published in Salisbury, N. C.. for six weeks notitying the 11d defndant to be and appear et the next term of the Superior court for thecounty | of Caldwell. at tie court House in Lenoir. oo the #th Monday after the 34 Monday in March next, j then and there to plead. answer or dewur. or judg- went pro confesso will be taken ¢ zainst him. | Witness, R. R. Wakefield. clerk of our said court the Sth >. 1869, R. WAKEFIELD, c 8. @. at office In Lenoit | Monday in August. 4 R. Monday efter the 3rd }3- 60: pr fee $8. | Worth Carolina, ( Superior Court Alexander County, 5 Rt. O- Bennett. Executor of Alezander Lack- ey. d ceased, | against Archibald Lackey, James Thompson and wife Cynthia Thompson, R. M. Lackey, J. F. Miller and wife Jemima Miller, R. | ey and Ella Jane Rebeeea Nurduch. Cird action asking a construction of the last | will and testament of Alexander Lackey, | and also for an order of Sale of Real Estate. tamed defendants. whom it appears to the ourt is & now-resident ut the State, he is here- by notified that a summons in the above euti- tled cause has this day been issued against him. retarnable to the next term of Alexander Superior Court to be held at the Court House in Taylorevitie, ou the 3d Monday in March next, and that Plaintiff has filed his com- plaint askir g the relief above indicated. The said Archibald Lackey will therefore take notice that auless he appears at the time avd place above named and then aud there answers oF demurs to the same the plaintiff will take fod. ment against him as demanded in his said complaint. Witness, E. M. Stevenson, Clerk of the agid Superior Court at offive, in the town of Cayloraville, this the 15th February, 1870. ‘ E. M. STEVENSON. Olerk So yor Court Alexander County. 7—6w-pf$i { sHigtoe’s sale. See given that I will expose to | Pabjir Ba'e at the Court House in Fal'sbury. on Meng@iay the 98th Way of February. 1870. at 10 o'@ldck. a. w., all the notes and sccounts and other in my hands as ussignee of; C. 8. Brown, rapt. Termes cash. JOUN 8. HENDERSON, sacstexne. Feb. 7, 1870-628 Worth Carolina. § Scremor Cover, | it is therefore ordered that To Archibald Lackey. ove of the above | rior Court of Montgome: |in Troy, this 3ist day o Send to Agents for Circular containing other testimonials from diffe rent sections of the State. Cw For Sate sy SMITH, FOSTER, HOLMES & CO, Satissury, N. C.| Janpary 21, 1670. 33m Worth : State of Morth Carolina, | acbxhesae Capers.” | Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY, ¢ | A. ©. Melntosh, Superror Court—Full Term 1869. Attachment. J. H. Hendricks, Joseph A, Hendricks and Louisa Stoker, against Buran Riee and Mary C. Shoal, wife ef David H. Sboaf. | Petition for Purtition To Susan Rice, a non-resident. You are hereby notified, that a summons, io the at ove entitled case, has issued against you, | and the complaint therein was filed in the Sa- } perior Court of Davie © | ' | County, on tbe 15th day of Janoary, 1870. fou are also notified, that the summons in the case is retarnable to the Judge of our Su perior Court, to be held for the County of Da vie, at the Court House in Mockaville, on the | first Mooday of April, 1870, wheo and where | you are bereby required to appear and del swer the complaint—in default whereof the plaintiffs will apply to sad Court for the relief demand d in the complaint | Witnesan, H Ro Austin, Clerk of our said! Conrt at office, in the towa of Mocksville, on | ty 19th day of January, A. D. 1870 | H.R AUSTIN, Clerk Superior Court, | Davie County 4—6w(pr fee $10) | , NORTH CAROLINA In the Superior | Moxtroomery County. f Court. | Simon R Caggio. Adwiuistrator of Eli Cag- gin, deceased. against Elam Caggin, William Caggin, Joho Cag- gin and wif» Elizabeth. W. B. Loffia and! wife Naney. O. Miller aud wife Rozina, J.B. Walker and wife, Henry M., and} the heirs at law of Eli Caggin. Jr.. de. erased. represented by Guardian, Martha Caggin. To J. B. Walker and wife. Henry M.O Miller and wife Rozina. the above named non resident defendants : Petition to make Real Estate Assets You are hereby notified, that a summons | | in the abuve entitled case has issued against | | vou, and the complaint therein was filed in | | the Saperior Court of Montgomery, on the! | 7th day of December, 1860. You are also notified, that the sammons | in this eause is returnable ta the office of the Clerk of the Soperior Court of said coun- | | ' | Lackey. Joseph Lackey. Alexander Lack- | ty at Troy. the 14th day of Mareh next. | when and where you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint—in default whereof the plaintiff will apply to said Coart for the relvef demanded in the complaint. Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of the Supe- Ceunty, at office anuary, 1870. C. C. WADE, c. s. o., Montgomery County. 6-6w [pr. fee $10) ~ Morth Carolina, ; ALEXANDER Covntr. i Buperter Court. A. ©. Mclo‘osh and J. W. Jones, administra- tor of Jo. M. Bogle, against A. M. Bogle, J. M. Bogle, R L. Bogle, M. A Gaither, 8. L. Howell and wife, 8. A. How- ell James C. Simonton, R. F. Simonton and wife Ro:...a Simonton, R. L. Jones, Talla- la Junes, HH. C. Junes, J. B. Jones, M. L. Jones. Petition to sell Land to make Assets. It appearing to the satisfaction of the coort that J. u. Bogle, R. L, Bogle, R. L. Jones, H. C. Jones, J. B. Jonesand M. L. Jones, defend- ants in this proceeding are non-residents of this State; Therefore, it is ord rel! by the contt that publication be made f. rsx succes- sive weeks in “The Old North 8tate,” a news paper published in the town of Salisbary, N. C, notifying said defendants to be and appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Alexander county on the 10th day of March next, then and there to answer or plead to plaintiff's petition, and let them take notice that if they fail to answer said petition within | THE CHESTER REPORTER, } A WERELY! BEWSPAPER, POnLIsSHMED BY | E. C. MehLORK, & J. A. BRADLEY, Jr,, AT CHESTER, 8. .G, ; TERM8—Invariably fm advapee,,..... Seco cease: that time plai:. tiff will apply to the court for the relief ars for in the petition. Witness, B. M. Stevenson, clerk of our said court at office in Taylorsville, the 15th a of | January, 1870. E. M, STEVENSON, 3—6w:pr fee $10 0. 8. C. description taken in exchange. E™ Bank Notes and Specie taken at the Highest Market Rates, At W. H. Howerton's, SALISBURY, N. C. November, 5, 1869. 44—6n WALTER A. WOOD'S PRIZE Mowers and Reapers, Used in all countries, and oniversaily com as THE BEST IN USE! Awarded nore first ioms than any other Machine manufactured, both io this AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES, Among «hich is THE HICHEST PRIZE! Tw> Grand Gold Medals and Cross of the Legion of Honor, At Paris Exposition, 1867 More than 120,000 now in Use! 20,000 manufactured and sold in 1868 and the demand ansupplied. | lucreasing Demand, Increased Facilities, dditional Improvements for 1869. Wood's Prize Mowers, (1 and 2 Horse.) a Self Raking Reaper, with New Mowing Attachment. Hand Rake Keaper. Haines’ Illinois Harvester. Mannfactured by the Waher A. Wood Mow- ing and Reaping Machine Company. General Office and Slamelaeay, Hoosick Falls, Rens- selaer county, N. Y. Branch Offcesand Sales Roome—44 Cort- landt street, New York city. P. O. Box, $808. 206 Lake Street. Chicago, Tl. Alexandria, Va. Madison, Wis. 77 Upper Thames, St.. London. Send for New Descriptive Circular and Price Liat. Applications from the South, Soath of Vir- ginia, should be addreseed to the New York Branch Office, as above. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. Extra Inducements Offered! MecOnbbins, Sallivan & Co., are Agents for the above Reapers in Salisbury. april 23—1610m WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS and the Public for the liberal heretofore extendedtohim. Ne now Informs them that he has fitted ap a new and commodions Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room Wo. 2, where he would be pleased to see them. He antees to give satisfaction in every case.— ¢ has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in — North Carolina. He requests a cal) fro : Balebury, i , N. C., Dee. 17, 1869. 5o—tf Ziggs of Pure Bred Fancy Poultry - YOR HATCHING. WE have on hand the and best selection of Fancy Ppultry to be found in the cou . we ert — shi tone part of try. or circulars and prices address : ° N.P, BOYER & CO., jan 21—{:3my Pgrkesburg, Chester co., Pa, heme coun- Waked ; - , eh eds ots ie ‘ sagt : Asset ae eh egeioqengl aie a7 » ove HE ol? bemeaty etaael if day tomy ogi n'eetp demented Criiee.\ a rie oy to weal anare'l od? ah wagons g & terened i welqgioulw 4 ave * wii Mimdua sel yoibiyouq mene aoNIes Of dgwuml pee ae, oldakeitenip “Yo (wo.a 4 on tne i ¥itnr ogo aletoedt old ei pt ‘ wiol a bas ago o« hewn ov “ wt Ifa deol by d terks oor wine agi. ot ta 32 ee ow : ae tor -el nam s mot 4h need sao tet 1 is » weak ; ete mi ecaellyE od} wd boseng eto of | oe ~ ” 1. rrgterngqewy ga yoidsa orntay nl emke eds vd oe. STonw alarngS. sy mene lid howger 9 as Gill bone t 34 " f eee “ he OME od | The Great A -», Recome en toand DK. ded and, prescribed. by. physicians wherever KBOWM. oss. egetable Honies the profession, “ype ad G nade of the’ purest and best y and : palo! - frm tes $25,000. Worth. of - + wha tog |. ; ud ie erage doywide Buse! wis Yo sogie | gf JOST ARRWED- FROM NEW. YORK t z ae. aw e + wa 7 re! ; US) "{ nf ‘ an ; , » EPs > t ot t ry ep ree tt. ® ¢ tare no wpe 8 | of goods ever, oifered jn. thip market st. prices’ toy? these: or : as ap dw wed . “er aing aft ta SRC tis everett a a ene ay tak een Te [AT REA A Nt op five’ and . ‘ cunt tea 3 Foret, wa all Malaria Diseases and WILL be sold }ower than any id the mar? ‘4 ~ 14 ket si pYS AX A LARGE SUPPLY of Parofiney Wax and Sperm Candles, jrst received’ «| + ; mpve : At’ Hotéerton's. A large and Fresh supply of Candies, Ni and Froite just ake for sale > “ ' At Howerton’s. arge tot of Canned Tomatoes,“Green Corn, Peaches, Pine Apples, Salmon,” Lotisters, Oys- ters and Sardines for sale ‘ E At Howerton's. Just Received, a large lot of Goshen Cheese, of superior quality At Howerton's. _A large-lot of Fresh Family Groceries of ev- ery description, just received . *) visi At Howerton's. a ven- Kentuck We Swtke’ be melee i — poses only, just received and for sale At Howerton's. eo i b 3 ~ ang i AB: BRONOBITIS, i “COLDS: -&: CvUGH, 20 NBURALGPAy ov ©.» - @BNERAL DBBILITY, Diseases’ ot Kidneys, Gravel, ei, and every Disease requiring a general Tonic impression. a For peculiar to Females itis iupstiarepeci (HY “ei v from Typhoid and other low forms of Feverit is the very best _ Fonic tat cau be used. 4 « Pie Compound -Geutian Bitters meet with oniversal’favor; wd ‘hare received the strong est testimonials ever given to any medicitie, @ } few of which we sppead below . This is-vo certify that 1 have used Dr. Gud- din nd Gentian Bitters and cheerful | © ly pe@omaiend It as thie vit hea bectert wel ro sd for Ordinary debility, stomac <= oe a. Hout B + Liiséomb, Orange co, N. ©., May 69. .. *"] hereby certify that I-bave beer bsieg Dr Goddin's ““Coémponnd Gentian Bitters,” for Congh, Geveral Debulity, dz. and Lam Sully satisfied that they ate the best Bitters of whieh Ihave any knowledge; andthe best Toate of- fered,to the senor We. ¥'svx Henrico cquoty, Va‘, June 25, 1869 Dr. Govom ;—Dear Sir: I have been su ffer- ing for tweuty years with an affection of the kidneys, prostrate gland and stricture of the 1 . orethra; bave been ander te = A -eunthite a ‘equate o oo the best physivians in thewountry, one wbOM | Kinds and ue "At db ‘. ie how a in @ medical college: All). Por Medicinal pu cnipiadbcorctex ties pam relieve me. “finaly tried soot 8 | brated seren-year-ohd-d : oahu Meas , Gentiga . was |i a jouble+ reoti therm —one Biitoca the pio ene + soelg vs Whesigcy — pertectly DUS power wn a 1 udwwve it to be the best-medicine Ehave ever) very variety of Yankee Nutinns, : Vety respectfully, At Bowerton'e. Anew seription and varwty At Howerton's. An elegant asso. tment of Boots and Ahoes At Howerton's. Hats aud Oaps At Howerten'¢. At assortéd lot of Hardware ind Cutlery. At Howerton's. A very supetlor lot of Queehsware, China aod Delf At *. All grades of Sugar, Coffee, Tea and Molas- ses At Howe ten's. A Choice lot of Confectioneries ht Howerton's. Five and, Common Tobacco, imporied Ha- vanna, Regalia, Principe and .U. 8. Grant Ci- ' A-splendid assortment of ‘i Jas. A. FAULCON, Jittleton, N. C., Jan. 7th, 1869. | te ane thle ceuctr’ bat ee Prepares only by Dr. Guddin. n Une » been selec JAMES T. WIGGINS, -roprieta Waholesate Agent, | i eg Mele TORPULR. VA. | Ear by Dr..G. B, Puulgop, great care to meet EVERY WANT. Ralis-| ER Call ond examiae it—it will not ect tary, & 0S 2 | you anything to do that— But Don't Atk For "Gant 4 Worway Oats. | aeaehe Sent Free to Farmers. Credit, His motto is “PAY AS YOU GO’ 1 to the acre.— | a eM 10 0,1 van ike bese | ECOUNTRY PRODUCE of owory This Uathhas been grown on every variety Of *0!', | degerintion laken in exchange. oud in every State in the Unive, with the most per- feet eocess. The grain is very large pinmp and b o remarkable thin bask. ead ripens eer common varieties The straw is bright. cle lodge, is f clear o bo § feet Bigy n he White and Black Norway, both We have my productive | price A * A . eee Peas co of the above Oats to any | 1. | andaome. | £9 Bank Notes and Specie taken st the tier than the Highest Market Rates, ar, stout, and not Tiable to {rust, and grows from 4 At W. H&. Howerton's, SALISBURY. N.G. We will send one November, 5, 1869 44—6m address post paid for. ...------ee---nrere ne" ri aie 2.00 See - women Tey tapeen or Bulg -3.00 « Advantages of Life In- bashbel, 20 pounds, ....-«----> . ‘ One baahel, 40 po -» 10,00 | surance. MEB,...00-00000 te We wish Jt distinctly nnderstood CAUTION, mons The North America lnmirative Company pays its that this janota! oats, weighing 2% to - | premiums promptly withewt © ; soe Santee ‘and and sold underthe name aie P ty H. BU LDERNFSS, Agent, North America Life Ips. Co. Tiowasvute. N.C, iamported Seed. every bushel gharan- | 4 ibs.. or the money refunded { free for a cent startp ‘ ; thoth kinds sent a ot dnd kectienort be : Address al! ordersioe N.P. BOY eon 2. jenti—3im arkeshorg,.Chester co- CLEMEMONS STAGY LIDS 1, WARSAW oe To Payetterille. EAVE! Warsaw for Fayettevillo daily ox ron payment, without charge,<it the amduut of the ‘policy of Insar- _} ahee-ot thy Masband’s Life -amhountitig to the 1! sasoot three thousand dollars. At your esr- | nest and solicitation be was induced to insure in your Cumpany, and pow we are the | recipenta of its benefits. | To you and the North America Life Ineer- | ance Companyewe shall feel under obligations, | such as only the widow and fatherless cau feel bere thank#fer yout p ” Ifyou ste in Western N. | and express. ’ ; Canta. ertn Teattigh od soure & through May you bave gueces? in wmducing others to ticket to tteville for $2; Through Tickets, insmre im your most liberal company, and may | the Lond af the widow and orphare bless you | and prosper youin ii wi A\RoAReT C. Bansee, of Rowan Mills, ¥. C- Mr. roliferness is also agent far the Liver- pool, Dondon ad Globe Thisurance Com- from Goldsboro’ via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Through tickets from Weldon to Fayette- ville $10. h tickets from Wilmington, | via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. CHARLOTTE TO STADESBORO: Leave Charlotte after trains from Raleigh | 5,55, which insures all kinds of public i gt and Columbia, tia Monroe, for Wadesboro | aie pedidifies, Railroad PiBridges Fac- Tuesday, Thursday, and Aatarday Leave We | j orien, Pode nee Mille and Merchandise pod dealwro’, Tuesday, Thutwiny, and Satarday, af |... all irs losses promiply: | | ter arrival of trains and Stage from Wilttings. |” ‘aii Fetters addressed to Mr. Holdernées. at MORRISVIL F, via Prrrsporo, TO EGYPT. | rpemasville, N.C will receive prompt Leave Mottisville, Tuesday, ursday and | pin, dae i Sneed Midna f) (Wédaeelidy and Fri-| TiMe TABLE W.N. C BAILHOAD, day. ' , ' GOIX@ EAST, GOING WEST. ( DMA—EB TG pe. 1 : wim 4 pre sre 4 re Clemmons’ Accommodation Line isbury -29r, Mm, 740 a, M. tweet eset, ; Swill charter} 13. Third Creek, 6:40 &31 | mame: than the Cheabp- zs feeerille te ug ' ‘i salem, Ny C. ‘ ataw : ET ORO 18 EES ued : Re tractor. ic ‘avern, 2: ? a oe LE Mech] ao... Merrmascnsenee 0 nig tete , rere, . m leave J: arrive 12 Tree, Shrub and Evergreen Seeds, with di- Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ” reettend for ouituire, p repe aby wee, e MILFS. STATIONS ARRIVE. . LEAVE. most, complete.end judicious assoriment Morganton, 3:35P.m. 1:30 P.M. the country. Agents wanted. 10 Tea 3:10 p.m. 12:50 25 Sorta of either for $1.40; by mail. | 20 Later Tavern, 4 eo kilso email Froite, Plante, Bulbs, all the new | 30 Newton, +8 1:20 A.M. Potatoes, &c., prepaid, by nimil. 4 Ibs. Early 42 aopabier: Np ett Bose Potato, prepaid, for $1.00, Conover s Co- | e oe e, - pe ee Torsal 7 $3 per 100 ; $25 per 1 pre- ls a reek, che — rdy fragrant everbloopming Japan 0 alisbury, : 7 AE id, New hi 4 Ceca cts. each, prepaid. True Cape | Tuesday, Thursday, and Satnrday. oe Cod Cranberry, for upland or lowland culture, The Monday, Wednesday and Friday's $1 "p t Priced | Train leaves Salisbury immediately after the Ca! r 100, prepaid, with directions. ) ili to any addresa, gratis ; also trade list. | arrival of the N.C. R. R. through passenger Beeds on Commission. | train from Raleigh and Greensboro’, connect- B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and | ing clorely with same train in afternoon going feed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mas. Eatablish- | South. et in 1842. dec 3—4m Phe Tuesiay, Thursday and Satarday’s trajn leaves Seen: iunmediately after the arrival of the N.C. R. R. through passenger train from the East, and returniag connécts Premium Chester WHITH PIGS. PURE Blood Short Horn, (Durbam.,) paves ay derney and Ayrshire calves, merino, southdown. and | , cotawold sheep, cashmere goata, imported Ruffolk. | with the fast freight on the N.C. R. R. whieh Fasex. Berkshire and Sefton Pigs and all choice | féayes Salisbury for Charlotte, at 8 o'clock, p. , Breeds of Poultry for sale. Send for circulars and | 1, and @o'clock, m wm, nex} mording for tome. «Address N.P. BOYPR & CO., Shae 21—3 3m Parkesburg, Choster co., Pa. Greensboro and Raleigh, 2—tf {Sus dneanees At Howerton's. pe Fancy and Staple Dry Goods of every de-}4 Dear Sir -—You whl plasise actept my sin. | * jamt ceyerye 1 Qe re F alcd tak did dn mpeg dete oe. oth paper a the ad hut to “of p guishes.... ity .,6 in * ‘mi'war bred tie moet ian full of h pre paly for purif ‘Mtenhaly ti Eruptions, fasten bets villan- ‘fiom soe shorn ned tae ssa Sian soeeneS not, until ago, the ves the aches, @n- then inp tad mn sy i“ = BOU oP GH EVERY VEIN, 't im < all affections of the kid it is ° le bave een p< doar gt as oo death, by a timely use of this great reme- EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS. LETTERS. “Dector, 1 was vaccinated in the » Before that I hed'us shit Siecases- Unth Phas bottle. of Per, o Columb Catered ae cop Comal odte a wed re ten bags tow ° is well fst.” * Pv Jam Ms, tes thas from « lady —*“And now my skin leas clear and fair as a babes. thanks to your, “Renovator,” is beautiful. “Yes t well say snob relief was unknown to me ry An for toe Teveet etree aa “+f was very. trnch troubled w lie. Your remedy seems to be curing me fast. Express.” Wadlocnctt danpatim \Gtied bysttebe? Coasts ° . - vatot heve made mea new man.” 1. hee ae kb ke your Coastioe- 's we t Renovator. ome are Pos aut Dispasme oF THE KIDNEYB, "fed foo Pe OF THE URINE, &c,, &c. Dincases, Nervous Prostra! p Weahtians, Usain! Lecwiinde, end want of Appetite, s neurpaased . Ougtion —tn er remedy alwa: place Te ee a Geaet oe ters. The hew law im our New York Post Office “*rhaireen, De mm *, Beary & Oo. A e ° Duecto! Berlin ees of the Un’ Lad Laboratory, Street, Post Box 6273. KEW YORK. KP CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR is #1 per bot- tle, six bottles for $l. fentanywhers on receipt of eae —_ to correspond confi- dents . i mail. Sold Fee oe Dries. ebety Bisse of Pure Bred Tuer Poultry ron WE hare on hand the largest and Bestrelection of Pancy Pooltry to be found in the omer Eee carefatly boxed and shi ia of coun. ar ! ee Pe BOYER & CO.. jan 2)—2:3mn Parkestarg, Chester co., Pa. RAGS! RAGS! RAGS! We wish to purchase 68 a quanti- ty of rugs, for which we will pay the highest market price. WE ARE AL°O AGENTS FOR THE OSTER, HOLMES & CO. W. C., Ped. 11, 1870. 6A Sale of Yadkin River Lands. BY ORDER OF COURT I WILL e the lund belonging to the estate of Robert Kilie for sale at the premises on Wednesday the 16th day of March next. These Lands are situated on the Yadkin River, aboateight miles from Baliebery, in Rowan county, aod two miles from Holtsbarg Depot on the road: there are about ‘THIR'BEEN:- HUNDRED ACRES, and it will be sold in s number of small tractsso se to suit purchasers with moderate means. The whole Tradl WHE be Sone culfoet WS EEE TO of the Thie is one of the most valuable and desirable tracts of iand in thie portion of the State, s large portion of it being the FINEST RIVER BOTTOMS, qual in fertility to any land im the State. The terms of.sale will be one-third cash, and.» credit of one and two year for the with interest from date; titles reserved until tle purchase money is paid tp in full JOHN C. FOARD, Feb-nary Ist, 18970—5:67 Commissioner TRAIVS NORTH ; : mall, rRcvow?. erm lass | Mauve jp ammive| one ve =| = Gharlotle,.... Pir » cepary, |p eae vw.) ae 08 al = nadbore . 4 “? a hee. a or rs . Shops, .--- . hay £ r=. Raietgh Yi > ma Oe, 800" | a * Gettders’,...[ 590 = | 2:96 Ae ‘TRAINS | mart. _Fawon. stations. | "anrive._| Leave. | ARRIVE. | “Leave Goldeboro’ | z “| a0 P. mi} — $2048 Raleigh, 12:00 m. mw. 12.45:4. m)) 6a.) 40 “ Co, Shops, 340 a.m. 8:57 © ‘12:08 ru] 19:98 ow Greensboro’,| 4:57 “ | 507 “* h 1“) ese “ Salisbury, 1m |) 75 } 199 “| 890 “ Charlotte, (10:00 “ 1 re This Rehecdule makes all the connections, Bastand West FREIGHT TRAINS will not run to Goldsboro’ only wher there is necessity for it. Freight will be brought regular- ly by the pasean train. Thee aa ALBERT JOHNFON, i— set one Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding House, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON 8TS. RALEIGH, N. Cc. feb11—tf OPENED NOVEMBER 1863: | gtelenlle i ~ () alacuusnes fos ( and Justice's ed at the same rates ments. r Obituary notices, six ‘limes; chai as advertisements, gas —— CONTRACT RATES. rders willbe publish- ay D Sha LFy ey] ft SPACE. 5 Ei E 2 pS 7 gi: e 1 Square. 50 $3 75) $5 00'$8 50 $13 00 2 Squares. |) 450! 6 25| 8 50/13 00) 22.00 3 Squares. || 600, 9 00) 12 00/20 00) 30,00 4 Squares: |) 8 00/1) 15 00/25 37,50 + Columa. | (11 00/16 00/ 20 00/30 00) 45,00 + Column, 00, 30 00) 45 00) 75.00 1 Colamn. ies 0 40 00! 50'00/80 00/130,00 HOW SMITH ASKED ras OLD MAN “HERE'S RICHNESS.” Smith had just asked Mr. Thompson's daughter if she woald give him # tift out of bachelordom; abd she had said “Yes.” pelpmersy- eal rpemmarls nurs! Laggan ee hae nes ee n, 80 as said, the arravgement might: be Se ee btwig. ° be'd rater pop the interrog. to all of Thompson’s daughters aud hie sisters, and his lady cousins, an his, aant Hannah in the country, and the whole of hia female relations, than ask eld But it had. to be done, and so he sat down and studied oat « which he was to disgorge w old iroeng she rf te sh hy mvt mee Rene bim doing a eum in beer measure. “How are you, Smith!” said old Thompson, as the former walked in, white asa bad swallowed @ condensed earth juake. Beith was afraid to answer, because he : He kiew his ane it while he ~~ alle from him uicker than an oiled eel through an auger “Mr. Bir : Perhaps it may not have been unknown to you, that dar- py tent ene ce tater of some five years, Plesiviat at rohon : * hte! grat: Ht ake Deoliciiin tion acl calsaus aio TOE Set B23. .fuelat y fn wb sé ey o that: mre oe With that-cla Thompsoa. took: Smith and shot in the street as if he’@ ‘ran’ him, ageinst'a locomotive : ‘at 'the rate of Salad dune fo thas ihe Ben dees, ee )60n 3 time fo shut nt lected his one thing . an- other that lay around on the pavement, ar‘ himself in a vertical position and out: “Mr. ‘Thompson—Sir: Tt may ‘not be known to you””—which made the old man 89 wretched mad that he went out and set a ball \errier on Smith before he had a chance o lift a brugan, and there was a scientific dogfight, with odds in favor of the dog, for he an awful hold forsach 4 small ajimal. Smith afterwards married the girl and lived happily about two months. At the end of that time he told a confidential friend that he would willingly take more trouble and undergo a million more dog bites to get rid of her. 7 PROFITABLE TRADE IN RID- DLES. Nine persons sailed from Balse down the Rhine. A Jew who wished to go to Schalampi was allowed to come on board and journey with them, upon condition — be oe —— himself with pro- ety an captain ej on for end f ps —— Now, it is ‘thie “capped pce in the Jew's pocket when he had struck bis hand against it; but the only money there was a twelve kreutzer pieer, for the other was a brass botten. Notwithstanding this, he accepted the offer with gratitude. For he thought to himselfé—“Something may be earned even upon the .water. — as many «mao has grown rich upon the sengere were talkative and wherry and the Jew with his wallet ander bis arm, for he did not lay it aside, was an object of much mirth and mockery as elas, is often the case with those of his nation. But as the vessel sailed onward, and passed Ther- engen, and St. Velt, the passengers, one after another grew silent and gaped, and gazed listessly down the river antil one cried — “Come, Jew! Do you know any past- time that will amuse as? Your fathers must have coritrived many a one during their journey in the wiflerness.” “Now is the time,” thought the Jew, “to shear my sheep !” in he proposed in the : eution of a en ise —" “fp that 80, and keepin’ ita secret all | thie time, while | thought you were ten- | din’ store 1 Well, Ly Baus you are ove | ofthem, now ain't you?” ' Smith had began to think it all over) again, to the run of it. | “Mr. T —Sir, perbaps it may | not be anknown to you that, for the ex-| tended period of five years, I have been eee ree in the prosecution of a com euterprise, with the determi- nation to secure a sufficient maintenanee”— | “Sit down, Smith, and help yourself to | beer. Don't stand there holdin’ your bat, | like « blind beggar, with paralysis have seeh you behave so queer in all ae ee days.” Smith a fresh start. “Mr. Thompeon, Sir: It may not be anknown to you that during an extended of five years I have been engaged in the jon of & commercial enter- with the determination to procare a sufficient maintenance—"” “A whieh ance?” asked old Thompson, bat Smith beld on to thedast words as if it was his only chance, and went on: “In the bope that some day I might en- ter wedlock,and bestow myearthly poases- sions upon one whom I could call my own. I have a lonely man, sir, and have good for man to be alone; therefore I would —” Neither is it, Smith; T'm glad you — in. How’s the old man?” r, Thompson, Sir?” said Smith in despairing con raising hia voice to a yell, “he may not be known to youshat an extended period of a. lonely have beap engaged to enter wed- and bostow'all my” enterprise upon whom I could devermine te be good , IP mean—that certain is--that— ., Thom peon, sir: It may be “ And then.again, it may. Look here Smith, you'd bett'r lay down ‘and take something warm,.you ain’t well.” Smith, sweating like a four year old colt, went in again “Mr. Thompsir, Sir: It may not be lonely to you to prosecute me whom re a friend for commercial maintenance, but —bat—he—dang it — Mr. ‘Thompsir, sir: —li"— “Oh, Smith, you talk like a fool. I nev- er saw a more first-class idiot in the course of my whole life. What's the matter with you, anyhow?” “Mr. ‘Thompson, sir,” said Smith, in an agony of bewilderment, “it may not be known that you uted a lonely man who is not good for a commercial period | of wedlock for some five years, but’’— si e t e 2 | that they should sit roand in a circle, and I ; } | so he had to wander back again, and take | | he, with their permissicn, would sit with them. ‘Phose who coald not answer the questions shoald pay the one who pro- | ie) j wh Jom: ; Test | ; wTe + ve the dish with the egg, and’ he-can P liminary rn mpliments, | a aaiec with an sir evens frien “How cana a No-one could answer this, and one’af- ter'another gave him a twelve’ kreutuer “But when "the siith desired that be’ ‘man fry two.trouts 3 i » The rest eried—What has that to do with it? Give us the answer.” “You must not take it amiss, for I am a poor Jew,” At last after ujuch ‘persuasion and ma- ny ptomises that they would do bim no harm he thrust his into his pocket, took out ope of the twelve kreaiser pieces that he had won, laid it upon the table, and said—“I do not know the answer any more than you. Hore are my twelve kreutzers,” Witen the others heard these words, they opened their ears and said that this was scarcely according to the agreement. But as they could not control their Iqaugh- ter, and.were wealthy and god natared men, and as the Jew had them to while away the time from Saint Veit to Schlampi, they let it pase ‘and the Jew took with ‘bim from the vessel — let a good arithipétisian reckod up’ for me much dneive KAR “ger ~ a anower,nine wit own, riddle, ope.be, paid back, hs aan kreu.sers he -gave she cap- In. ‘ sadyvtc, ebacd » eee mae er AN ELEPHANT AND’ TWO CAM ELS ATTACKED BY ALLIGA- TORS LN A FLORIDA a s owmen are ect With nuseroas | difficulties while par- sning their deily ayveationa in this ous Soat gener. which, with the asaal winter rains and, heavy roads, makes it very difficult for the managers to make good the promises of ihe agents. Such was the case of a cireus and + few days since. Whild ing ip Tallahassee, Florida, it was ment to the fugit that be might expect some diffieulty jo passiog through a long and | diemal swawp between that place and Quincy, on account of the namber of alligators who infested the at this particular locality, and who are at this season of the year very ferocious, and on the watch for any unfortanate mule of OF Ix shonld solve the riddle, he r a |’ Fon waragued is. shoallers need polled ie soe “Tam a. poor Jew,” he said at the Jew carried home with him. He had | jit io 198 also 2 Ande 2a : : Sormed on WAMP— | the TERRIF10 BATTLE AND Dzara| bad been into ber system. Dr. Hunt, of the Facu'§ of Gam to a call found the patieat in dition. , ae? He proceeded to take some sixteen oun- cos of from the arm ot a young bro- ther of the girl, and Injected it into ber veins. The patient went into s comatose condition, ft was found that still more -of the vital flaid was . Another Yar persed hl ona . was finally a third sapply from another brother, els wn rears of age ounces of warm, iviog blood being thas conveyed inte the system of the young woman within a few bourse. The event is not yet determined, horse that may become entangled in the aumerous roots, quicksands and holes | poanded them a twelve kreutzer piece, and those who anawered them pertinent. | ly should recelve a twelve kreutzer picee. This proposal pleased the company, | and hoping to divert themselves with the Jew's wit or stapidity, eae one asked at | random whatever chanced to enter his | head. Thus for example, the first asked: “How many soft borled eags could the gi- ant Goliah eat on an empty stomach 1” All said it was impossible to answer swer the question, and each paid the had been knocked out again, and | twelve kreutaers. Bat the Jew said—“One, for he who has eaten one egg, cannot put a second apon an empty stomach,” and the others paid him twelve kreaizeus. The second thoaght—“Wait, Jew, I will try you oat of the New Testament and I think I shall win my piece! Why did the Aposde Pani write the second epistle to the Corinthians?” The Jew said—“Because he was not, in OCorinth—otherwise he would have spoken to them.” So be won another kréutzer piece. When the third saw that the Jew was so well versed in the Bible, he tried him in a different way. “Who prolongs his work to-as great length as possible and completes it in time.”’ “The ropemaker, if he is industrious,”” said the Jew. In the meantime they drew near to, a village and one said to the ocher—‘that is Bamlack,” then the fourth asked “In what month do the people of Bamlack eat the least } The Jew said, “In Febraary, for it has only twenty-eight days!’ | which abound; bat he replied that the agent had already made the arrangements | for him to go trough, and it was not bis} | natre to tarn back. At three o'clock, P. M., on Tuesday, | Jannary 25, a man im charge of the nai- mals started with the Bleph the large Bactrian ae the beaatifal Arabian white camel, a fine thorough- bred mare and colt, and two spotted coach dogs, to make the trip to Quiney, warn- ed, however, not to attempt the passage of the swamp Ty in daylight. Before approaching the ford, an oteasional bel- low or roar was head betokening that the iuhabitants of the locality had not re- tired for the night, and a sudden plange and eplash in the water would denote that the enemy was un the alert for mis- ebiet. ‘The elephant would, every few steps, throw ber trank aloft, emitting at the same time a loud sereech of defiance, the camels uttering low moans, while the horses almost refused to stir and stood trembling with fear, while the dogs kept ap an incessaut howling. Approaching the water at the ford, the man in charge determined upen the immediate throngh before the alligators had tiuse to summon their crew. 2 Bidding the elephant enter she stepped boldly fn at’ the ue time, lashing the water farionsly with her trunk, the cam- els, horses Sad Sapp following close in the rear. He had passed two-thirds of the way when a sharp yelp of pain from one of the dogs and hie sudden disappearance donated that the ‘swamp fieads were at work,’ and’ before” le coatd collects his thonghfe the other dog went under with a lony death bowl. The watér see ned alive with Alligators. "he filth saidyeThere are two riataral | ;, The roaring bellowin and screeching brothere, and éfilt only one ‘of them is my of elephants, camels and. alligators were } néte:”” ° uy rw" 1" Verrific. Theg,atonld throw theix ‘er. The Jew éaid, “The gncle ts your Fath} derous jaweapen and tear bage ot \er's brother, and your father is wot yor | flesh from the ‘eametsp>while the | ancle.”’ brutes would utter heatfrending A fish now leaped oat of the water,and ithe sixth asked, ‘‘What fish have their leyes nearest together 1” The Jew eaid, “The smallest.” The Seventh asked, “How can a man | ride from Balse to Bern in the shade, in | the summer time, when the san shines ?” |The Jew said, “When he comes to a | place where there is no shade he must | dismount and go on foot.” | ‘The eighth asked, “When a man rides \in the wintertime from to Burn Balse, | and has forgotten his gloves, how must |he manage so thet his hands shall not and cries fot rélief. Meanttime in ele- pliant was not idle. the welfare of her keeper and companions, she had, at the moment of seeing them landed upon the opposite shore, rushed back to the assistanes of her friend, who by this time was ee oe and suc- ceeded in bringing the of the ‘camel to the shore. that being all that remained of the poor animal. In the confasion that ensued, the per- son in charge did not miss the colt tntil warned by a shrill scream or rene seemed to come from several rods below. \ freeae 7”” Upon rushing down the stream a few aot Empress | Ever solicitons for the ts of recovery are oped, ode taees are not too wae destroyed If the disease is only ient, it is t that life and health will be restored. is experiment is the only one of the kind ever in the West, and is very rare eleew though it has been tried with oe he re- sult in this case will be anxiously looked for, not only by the friends of the patient, bat by the scientific generally. The Shield of Faith—When Epami- nondas had received bis death-wound on | the battle-field, he asked with his fast fail- | ing breath, if the enemy had teken his | backler. On bei cold that & aa safe, that the enemy not so much as laid a hand upon it, be laid down peace- Oe ee So when the ier of the red cross comes to his dying hout, hie tai hand reached out to his trusty shield of faith, which has borne him safely through many conflicts. If it is safe, all is well. He can rest his head upon it, as « downy pillow, and breathe his life away im the joyous hope of a _ resurrection. “New,” said the bishopsto John Huss, as the were piled aboat him, “we commend thy soul to the devil.”’ “But 1,” said Hass, lifting bis eyes to heaven, “do commit my spirit into Thy hands, O Lord Jesus Christ: to Thee I commend my spirit, which Thou hast re- deemed.” He wore a shield which no fire of per- secution could déstroy. see! ee Free Masonry iu Rome.—One old Capachin, whom I e upon the other évening near the Forim Romanum, work- ad himself into a kinds of divine rage about the Free “Mavons, and his hearers seemed to take « good deal’ of interest in . lar way in which he described the machinations of that ‘ac- Leurted, blasphemous and ere,’ It israther curious, by the way, to fad how large an are this of Freé Masoury” subteods {i the clerleal imagination here at Rome. The “Free Masons” seem to be now as the Tarks were in the time of Paal III— They are charged, and this in the lead- ing prints of Rome, with bemg at the tom of all the, “liberalism” of the with exciting a fatal influence over minds of princes, and with eri of empires. Oortainly I do not lieve there is to be found another place in the world in which so mach is heard and thought of “Free Masonry” as here and now.— W. H. Hurtbut’s ee Srom Rome in New York World. j | bot- age; the the b counties of warm Be Sel Com teed tiny oth hd testa eta’ ont the State on property, polle and once twine for'inoreasing them. He Te ee of ie ar eee young min from another District, if anyth SEGA be ovmnipehad 5 ah 7| pone the order and consider his eclock. re 8m a them, the committee alread ‘was tion of yesterday, to recontider the vote ‘ beter tent furs Se Bes. 8, CONTRADICTED AT LAST. t to make ee Which the motise to tesousder the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Sone we if the Senator from Guilford any-, bill was postponed yntil Tuesday, March 1, 1870. fee 38 Our tieighbor of the .Bzamine, wishing to b to semennpinnte he could go before ‘Twareday test. House met pursuant to adjournment. sane egngach “ tpreak the force, of the extract hich we recently | ‘het committee, should ‘have| , Upon the question of postponing thy epe- BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. Seo. Ii. pereca ng. piblished speech of Senator Sherman;|_ Mr Welker said he never cial order, the yeas and nays were called and snort seen pr terre Seow A. What the ys qual eed Unad sentmtinian of On po br mately Lelie ne yet ruled in a wots of yous 48, aaye ded, and the bill to amend chaptet 120, sec ssive. in Harris vious on “ pomp At has not denied, Peres chemnster; to justify it, and on be naa Gas ee called the pre an Ta fon 3 ve Ghee up, and passed See. 13. cannot deny the. fact, that if the Democrats in| so*he hoped the Senate wou bag The and nays were called, ; was allowed to sign the. protest peated ps the universal suffrage ewer tw carry out his ob- Silas emdahend car call by 5 whe ieee hg nlasd the patbone of thetill opetiting Mbisoed Seo. 15. amendment with the wing of the to the| The amendment was voted down. [a a then recurred’ upon Mr Har- bill making a lien law in favor of physi- notified. Party -thet opposed it, that amendment; The resolution was adopted andthe chair rie’ Way cians, was made special order for at See.{17. sasmneimantion eeicastld hereboendytated; 4) te ted Messrs. Welker, Love and Win The yeas and nays were called. and the| half past 10 o'clock. tte 1 teue that they voted against the bill as amended asthe committee. king the | Howse ‘sustained the motion by a vote of| By Mr.French: som to enable the Wi but they were responsible for the shape of the bill at} By Mr. Robbins, resolution asking the yeas 48, nays 33. mington, Charlotte , ae the time the final vote was taken. We did not, as| Governor for information concerning the in- The questiun then recurred upon Mr. Sey- company So cuneees author. m f the literary fund io special tax . : : ize the return of bonds to the Treasury. . the Zxaminer thinks, say, “in #0 many words” oe 8 Y moar'e motion postponing ae evesideretion ~ Soe mcm jai. | OvBGS. ; : the motion to reconsider the v yw settle- that the Democratic party was wholly respousl Whereas, A recent report of the Public the bill repealing certain Railroad appropri- Dy the cunne“d, S qannes gu 1s 10 ble for universal colored suffrage, but that the|-r,..surer mentions rar fey that a large caters E ment of State taxes. . over, : Lei ii Democrats in Congress were to blame, “as much as rt of the Literary Fand been juvested Mr. Pou obtained the fioor and moved to SPRCIAL ORDER. e . eto Ue @ny one else” for it—that the blame belonged to ieee tax bonds of North Carolina, there- lay on the table, the motion postponing the Pad mew aie Ge Ferthwasten Ballvead bane soun Senpenly on Se rn and ent a 7. m.. tothipartion is Congrem. Ti has been charged | fore. Senate. the G z | eatidevation of tho ypehied v0 rossnliter See) CaP Ads aie ike'citatde To inane ond oll | ond vite, abt oe pemiocs cnlonsed. by the| exoding Aube "” aask ‘the weitere of eee te ss hundreds of times, and never contradicted be- moh Aaa ithe Boord of Edu. | Dill antil Tuesday (thie motion carries with fire bonds to the amount of $800,000.) | war to be inflamed, were followed by | the Se de bones ch asth Ountinn cccesacees # OF to 9.95 Sili'inas tes vellenhek Taneldest of the Dew pegging cen ‘~ ee pee ee ee the Memon 'Vat and Veuel eapposted the bill in Cngrnens te Nontenenes je of thee © pasty, wo contend, ont raise the State cence! ae é : cation, ity ‘requested yeas bays were have at lest strack the descend- | from @ishonored condition, escegecess mt trate nmi" mein pry | wrt with coranuo apo te boing| "nod Joe 48. als ya | Sesh ean ihm he ing main yang deena |e went rons gh st aren ete we . 8 : thea . a ane ena stow uer paced -y ‘ i — oy ho easbeee siinus by the Es welyerk are. ares aT Butler. . Y is rapidly ‘=ning fo majority of the pol seedy ge Oo we = sible, and then holding the Republican party xs Bile W pat artes of, che caer Pmt State end by the seve al evanties of the State Mr, Pou offred » previo which te sabstance the Serta ic z have over wast fn hanes and eapeie man toa pote ges been that no State ismued . ve to see themselves offices, FEE eee eee cscits col: Bt Unter whet entbeciag. dutty whess| “poms. petnand lnc, |pupsiiel Gengatnatesdietiabehens, supplanted by men of a differentstamp, | ment with an eye to economy, and not wasteful Ib te 16 the Braminer will take the trouble to} | i“ we UI wae considenad sousten by = iene a ‘uch as has characterised the off- Bto 10 ee asbden baneateaeat be ar ta Gale peonocies tarde |e kind of | UP 1 the hour of adjoursment. would have no eh ily ene Lemeeey Seti caso an, SSG Ste eataavageen, sath Go hes chest men of Gio 7 which a full history of the reconstructign gets it | said bonds was said investment made ! bil! day, nothing | mitted to the Jodiciary Committee eo | ay ee Se Sand Aa Wiens tts| eanrver pate nah . Ge 8 were| Saturday being private y special order for to-morrow morning 11 o’elock.| skin. Sumner is by nature a selfish wiek- | onght to work together Ste 10 given, they will see at once why no ome of the te ; of pessons of importance was . for Suen i an, ands ira bn is no for-| lay azide party names—party 6to 7 “implicated Senators” contradicted the state- | said alee SPECTAL 0 ca with the broad and : 60 ments which he made. 5. What was the date of the purchase or oxuars. Bill to be entited 00 nit th false reyenne, | Siren Bim, Iie esr? a re eee rae Platter of Principle snd ew » the charge of “recklesmess,” preferred purchasers ? Monday. Feb. 21, 1870 On motion, the bill was section by ieee eee ratty etd omrenanes all who have in any manner aided to redace the 1.08 te 1.90 so Gth. At what prices were said bonds per- a “10 | section. ' sent to follow, and his prestige as « leader is ra- | State to her deplorable condition, in the Ow against us by the Hiaminer, we leave it to our}. .5037 The Senate was called to order at Gat the..fases ‘oficial position, Me 12 sender to say whether the Old orth State io a|" 7th. Have said boods been paid for? —_| o'sloek { norenter desigested cel be spptied te Spay | [iy Sraine The tay stacks made upon | halle of Laeiation o holding ola! © i075 . Have . on reccleat” paper oF Dok ‘The charge certainly ie Se wapare were ceed making Ean eee the expenses of the Sowe to pay the cdninion Uiity the torctens ped cidienbe tovel- | a : Me i of boods THe Th _ capes wih 0 vathay Taf recs “fem 8 paper ones 3 Faad fo ~apestal is ~ BI Me Roeper Seer atop ete ta Re | Bhat moved to Sie | Publican Senators indulged, should admonish | letter Mr. Webster wrote was to President Fill- - 200 0 _ Tat Conaliatlons do net forbid them wo do."— | rating “Uh “Literary Fuad” fo special tax) cy the support of the two Asyinme, and to San we Per Ge Miteneet. 0p the patie | [i es ts enon oo 0 parry leader ie fast | more, and in se follows: «Ties teats roe arene fan teh |g tg tn, Tht Ser ol SLARET Gin eee oe a en we dn levee ge a | gee | Eigen BREE tering into treaties of alliance with foreign pow- eae wee |" By Mr Robbins, resolution of inquiry cou- Sree ak Ten te ee bivete up before the cduntry as a charletan and prete To the M Sir: By the bies- — hs - S0te 1.85 ers; yet every intelliget bey knows that they | resolations to the Goversor immediately up- corning the expenses of the State govera- ‘spaalthen der, and as being that creature who ie tbe cern sing of Providence, I have had another com- Smoking. eteseseyee 4001.00 cannot de any such thing under the teachings of | ©" their thent to wit: class 1, eesti pel mee thet of one sex and the jest of the other. From that ten at the afternoon attack com- _— = asty State's rights school that ever existed, and Ea pe: was adopted. of the rales, | Hesolved By the Senate, That the Public | shall be an ad salorem tax of $5 conte on every spouts Symner canned canoer. Tras, it is the )» aad net « . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. why. ne vy Treasarer fe hereby renpesttally reqeested 0s $100 in value of real and personal property in = oho did not deliver | ezeellent sleep. fate hs We do not, however, mean to dispute the Ev- tha Bi suletins Of the penton anda. faraish thie body ime 7, with © suc- | this State, Mr. Justion moved to strike out 35 cartes Mungen will receive, end wane shall sink sEARLY ROSE POTATO. a Ps =“ A expenses ie '- wae 7 . ’ auy de sage ms pe cinet report of the of the Stare gov- | cents and insert 25, which was adopted bys vote | |) bad and go thro’ sufficient for any aminer’s claim to be “the most reliable newspe- ties of the Sup’t. of Public Works. Thig ernment of North Carolina for the fisco! year | of 54. Nays 21, - pe erp Yel «fens ety Seedrener, Bor a mand, 8 few days age, aud was per published in Western North Caroling.” It | bill authorizes Superinteadeut of Public beginuing Oct. ist, 1868, aad ending Vet. i legen moved to recouslder the vote by a, eeeeien teas ce = wera we dholtb lone se | , from a barrel to a poan: is 9 “Gee paper,” and no mistake. bedeonnap say en ae oe lat, 1869, said to contain the aggre- eich bo nmeninee ye ae eral ‘speech oe with avidit and administration | <ommon varieties, ar para ae the »|Tesent the State’s stock in e cor te paid ot nder each of the | stead coum wel opiate or a cached board. Let ow = tele ether things : eee tivns of Joint Stock Companies in which the a toe aon custeding the | Comion, the yeas and nayx were called on the ii — poke ft om 5 7 i for, extravagant ax ma) who edit the Houminer hove pot been co veck has ao in 4 either i motion to reconsider it and ed by the | nm indecent speech pe it was, suslgne, on them, they, never less, ‘They say: Bute has se scceangy tg whad prspboingccivg amounts paid as interest ve the State debt | Me ballot: Yeas 82. uape df 7 ‘**| will not detrnct from its effect. ‘The same : a any | ertheless, richly deserved them. ‘ave be- “The denunciation and gbuse we hear from ret aeues ad dase Pet ypc a ea one ee ae Mr. French ssid it wus the intention af oa ne ey ta aed only mle Glebe | AY Preserve me, but his will be a [ Thave ners all particulars the so-called Liberals, or “Liberal Republicans” | tions or Joint Stock Cow panies at which the Turrpikes. ppropria the House top» in Se Weer therefore, he heel te eek oe —— t aboat me, and the weather is @s that variety is to the mire ot aan ony ones ft op Aenfeaponbe ee Resolved further. That the Secretary ofthe | though he believed that the. pmount aoell’ by | Of the bushiets of tbe semion. No matter what Cneenetned corte ok eben ey Pree Eeoteens, then when this country has ever achieved Beclh er al | oe curse rag *P” | Senate furnish the Public Treasurer with « really 50 cents. 4 ott the premines, it qrunes G- of them. I fear things do not lock very well for hore pd eam J So Righer way, O74 under Democratic administrations.” > we » 1a all corpy- | certified eopy of these resolutivos immediate- Mr. Said, of Aleahaty, moved to amend the | think ite ee ae Nor do we our side. Yoursalways trul ( ing oot new chaser : rations or Joint Stoek Compa ies, when the ly apoo their a esheniunent her 1 a think i poblication the Congressional Globe ix over to the scre;] dry Of course not. They would no more think of barter of said rations ntee te him : pureng . indecent” though it may have excited i Weneren. | and mealy, of flavor, and of beautiful op uijias a eked he he ors corpo’ guare ile ie is, of Waka, moved to lay the whole bill thes : in the House which the Jeu pearance ;” further. thes “thay cheald te y extract - i in oD e than they would think of denying that the Pilot} Mr Moore of Carteret, moved = lay le aad Sapeddinses | ies Oe. het. , On motion of Mr. Pou, the further consider- ian ea ye ple ro rr Saree eet SET one, whe bes & patch in his Moantain stands at the foot of Main Street, in — table which was ruled out of 1999, to January fet, 1670. which was eo Se to Ne ome Eeepaend endl to-mewew done ino fou ge by D —_ do, | tod ena patae te 0 be had together with every variety of fresh cans ted, tine Wehiaghen won a hentag ee ee eee wee ree “"Tihe rorsletions wore etepied. Pry peer F they dip wap hangar dng is would hyve ment provehiy led ts than chipping parutigee Horde en meas ane GARDEN SEEDS, and Me ae a Hamilton | “°"™ "Saree cn neeeam FROM THE PURLIO TREASURER. the State and 0 the svar toantion of the on — Bick, Whip. eT ee conta aplees. These o1t ALE. SILLS Drug oS fool, Marsha’ jurist, Webster i ‘onorable assembly State on property pamed its demand ation of these birds | ~" N.C. jisies' abd (lag uo mesccaaes aes aes ace By Mr Love. ol. ee Neth Cocina. —- °Y) gecond reading was reconsidered. BG We give below an extract from the re to Seotland. Some ne pane : : 41, of an ordinance of the Coustitational a _On motion of Mr. Jarvis, the Senate bill pro- | cent mewage of Gov. Senter of Tennessee. It} been shipped from thie place. and 2,000 Greatest Invention of the Age! tion and adoption of the federal constitution, : ; Grwt_emen—lI have the honor to inform iding for an election catered to be } and the organisation of the government under Convention, ratified Mareh 13th, 1868, This you that a writ of mandamus has been ap- a ee aod oan he ae foes 7 girer_on eppalling picture of the condition of | more ted by 15th of March. We na it pot s “glorious” act, and that Clay's ef bill stope the pay ef Code Commissioners. lied for at the justance of L. O. Bayne. of | o'clock. ; : eleo these birds | CHEAPNESs, DURABILITY, CONVEBLEXCE. , wae 8 z ° Substitute from the committee on the Ja- ew York, to com me as Treasurer of the On the Senate bill amond the ‘ forts to save the Union and prevent secession dieiary for the bill, continues the pay, but Sake aan past doe cou held by said | deé nen abe itera on oct | and civil war werg not only foolish but wicked, | reduces it to seven dollars per diem to each Bayne, © Socks Fac eee i... wet Sted ere C igen oat OF evanye fe Depamew cighated eva wing | otuber of the Commtaiun, ir fhe time | Western Railroed Company His Hunor| On motion ef Harris, of Wake, col, the com- and patriotic movement. Behold the evidences oa oe actually engaged in the deties of] judce Watts, refusiu, ‘ov authorize the {e- | mittee was intructed to report to-morrow at 1 of it all around you! Asdbehold,too, thestate- |“ Mee | nd Jones. of | "ime of the writ as prayod for, appeal has | “clock. Adjourned. ly and majestic proportions of the newly estab- eee = ee eee comes been taken to the Supreme Coart of this ——_~o-—___ " | Mecklenberg. opposed the substitute offer- State, where the ease is now pending. Salnave's last Letter 4 f lished organ of the party, the organ to which it ed by the cornmittes and w ged the adoption | ~ ty renort d ond I think it Whaly the re- maee 8 — A correspordent o ri SALISBURY. FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1870. COMING TO GRIEF. — Carpet-Baggem of the South are rapidly bb week, Whittemore, of mat = aden Golla- B. W. Morris, » bill in fayor Of a thom Dewey calgael co 7 enti <0t| Goh Wiis for ‘unilitja. serviece dose init aa: a ww page fo ae will a incorporate the | Craven County, under call of the Governor: Sao ) follow the example " UMFINISHED BUSINESS. o be expalied, unless they Saeed os of Dove od , sufficient Bill to enable the North Wogtere Nee oi We hope. these exposures will be to carting Hard go ini 0 ae these | firet mortgage bonds tothe} See aererce thn Baconstredtion Leta end. text cionot 300 0.) Seymour, sdvo~ 3 athe have given.tothe Bouthem people. And need | _ Messre ae we hope, too, thet Congress will profit by the was reserved to contradiag the statements of Sen- ator Sherman after the “implicated Senfitors” and that the leading Democratic 0 o th nendinel 08 0 SE awe TTCTO of the original bill. Mr Winstead argued in favor of the sub- stitate, which was bate, ‘J up and J 4 aoe the State and by the several rt is trae, that very soon similar suits will instituted on behalf of holders of the New York Zimes. writing from Hayti, says it will be remembered that before Sal- of the of other “spesial tax” bonds As ing | Save's exevution he asked for a.qu-tter of an ; the funds collected ander the special acts, I consider myself merely as a stock hol- der, ready to pay the saine in such manner hich he as under the constitution and laws, it shall wee be decided by the highest tribunal they ought | the Court. The fullowing isa translation of Mr Welker moved to reconsider the vote, which was lost. and the bill in its original form _— its second reading. Bill to amend chapters 65 and 112 of the Pablic laws. This bill removes all restric- nation had failed to de s0—the ' | The Glandard having “taken back” the “bat busines,” ite article on that subject needs no re- ply at out hands. Not do we think that it would have required 4 reply ifhad not been “taken back,” ae our reply toa former “has” tions in reference to the guage of the Cen- tral North Carolina, Atlantic and Ohio and Plaster Bauk Railroads. paid. tw Tit communication is made in order that our honorable body may take such action the letter, which appears to be a will : Port av Prince, Jen. 15th, 1870. This bill was discussed at length, several M I t article of that paper would have been sufficient | ssadments were offered and "Yorn down, |” =e Tata death laa iy core a the public ee - yr * as nor a/R sence, ir Wea Be phe ao aad te bn mae’ te pase eee Your cbadisnl anrenct, of my cbildret. Treat thew as you would | SIRoLE oamgas YET BEEN — Sor the os E Clemmer, Also, by Standard exactly understand yes 20, ne ys 20, the President voted in the D. A. JENKINS, ourown. Victor is charged to assist grossest piolation of already existing although | 8 Beaty, of Mecklenburg, meaning of the question asked in relation to its wpeere. hes > caring for them. Give to Mme. 8t. .. auch er en fem fropeant, ond re-| daughter of James A Cannon, right to read men eet of ts party. The ques-| Dill to sevare fair winks. This bill pro! On motion of Mr Cook it was relerred to | 92,000, to $1,000, to the daughter of | ward allowed have been aften if not In Gaston county, on the 22d ght to, q ed to be. that tion intended to be anked was; “What right | Vides that in every instance when 0 cvlored | 1 sominittee on Finance. Mr. Latoret to my motber ¢1,000,t0 oak Gill oe Seed wes ae ote | en amnedty, Mr Wim A Allen had the Standard th read men out of the party ped oe dpe gira on dione al UNFINISHED BUSINESS. Flora @3,000; saplndapeavtey. | sats by sentir Me fees Y sonbos. or ober Te Wilcingtoa, on the 17th for Gatees as pppli¢sble to owners as to those} A. Bl. Gellows : eek kak 4 ea Consideration of the bill remoting seatri- oon neem anne ween fk mem y against the ordinary civil | Pitts of Baltimore, and Miss Mary whom it reada out P* for the bill which provides for at least sis | Norse terete te ne renee ot Se Cot: | an you can live thaperecer phen clsocinne Fe packs wn Paulie, mie} of te Inte Hon Samuel J. Persea. ‘ tral North Carolina, Atlantic and Ohio and ; seems NOt no much ® want of law as lack Statesville, on the 16th loyal the jury in such cases. alt, ighop Doria. ~The Bumter ‘Jones, of Meckleabarg. moved to lay |‘ Plaster Bank Hailrvads. * Sone Tae ture of power to enforce that we have. I recommend rigan and Mis M E Cline. Bi : News of the 17th] . Mr Jones, of berg. Mr movedgo amend the bill by | Bove and that of Elura. if nda it ty her | that qur statutes be 60 amended that the Execu- m Iredell county on the $d inst, Mr N C and Counting House Stationery fom, enya: truly ‘and most the bill and the substitute on the the (Striking ont “Atlantic and Ohio Railroad benefit. Take eourage. Shed on chil- | tive shall have » at his discretion, to ap- | Stmmers and Miss Sallie A Turner. Un peated Com- Presideot vered in ale 5th a a aang atone 10 Ps a _ oo Thy thew, eee Coonan paawen of aa olkeies Rapaeeveney Min Kate < took of = atta . passed : of forter in thi tw, on Sanday nat die} ‘The substitute was ee 0 ceed radiate Te and the Oe Pre , Qanmave. made, epecial with all of the powers of | Andrew Woods, Bay, of Carwell.” © — ‘ o eum: a Organs and douame Concealer — a. Bill to require the Supreme Court to ex- ail Men Giddge neceteary tc tring odes to Tiwhatukenietr thought, and that earnestness and aonaly of M, Book moved a recousideration of the | *™ive applicants for license to practice law, Norvroue, VA., Jan. 7, 1870. | justice; such officers to be comminioned az DIED . _ Mapbat which 60 amuloently characterise Kiem, | vote by whish the bill removing restrictions Os cote rie, the rales were | #itor Sentinel, Raleigh, N.C. : Sf the Bats, and clothed | with > tec on eee Pen anak re etmed for Reed Or. Wis toacled ta Pot one, cent courvaiy |! Oe eae ee op eotuie Rellveads. | weepended, cad the bill to proveyt the ele ncte Re Lee bas bane ace nt | 22d Gutlan WASeN enn jed officers of the ao Many A A UBEADY cotablished a: the toading text Sen thet thie Tasly snap, of Ged,” has for| 7% DE _|of any reversinary interest in Homestead — law ; and also that the Executive be authorized n Mecklen county on the 19th ult, Ma- for instruments of Oupen doen in yeam, been deprived of aight, From-the rich Sinan | lands, was taken up and passed ite second Ae at cee oS by law to appelnt and commiaion special prow , daughter of JM and E J Hutchison,’ aged Ome im, Somination, Conservitories, #e., and 0 ” . . . Railroads. - teachers. snl fie fury pon or an obo | A. BL Galloway. eel. moved to lay the |" 8 scion to allow the actos! expenses of "#tsement to Tost vati 18th of Marsh, pd |iay ben bieJadpivent default on the part ot| 1" Philadelphia recently. Mz Simon Anathan, | it Weunexcolled, Pall ofthe nest pieces V1 mution on table. Lost. to urge upon your e value of | the lar Attorney-General in th ly a merchant of Charlotte. » Ge. . , $2.50. “NThongh feeble In body, and unable to stand | A, H. Galloway, col., moved thet the Ben-| th¢ Com sfthe ATsatarie wot Creep en Gn, | thle ; orator of the acil, and the impor-|proseation of such offenders 1 indictment aod ort Lrmehiarg, Ya> otha 3d i, Baby Rob | Sent pst pid on Feat of pres. : performgnce of his duti he | ate . Least. tance o us -eash orders mow. conviction in the pourte—such appointments 0-27 + . lantenene to uneven s0 to paren are to wth pee of Wale. — a the oe acne : that they may ealae ne advantages of this oe to be canfirmed by the fone, 2 Fe Cones Hany euny, & tena, —_ _ H. Drrson & Co., New York, ali he way to Heayen.” motion to postpone, by substituting * Thurs- . i reduction in freights. in on.” —-Qreenaboro Republican, ’ , Alabama, RSTER BR Th 2 ee day next”—for “Monday next,” which was HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. EMRCE UICEER, phe a Fae i, aged aaa ee a Le mer busirtenen sy The mule trade in Georgia is improving. 100 | *¢cepted, : Monday, Feb. 19. enera = Cems oe A woman named Jane,Duffy was caught in| J McDonald, Esq, of Concord, N. a " B, & J. 4, BRADLEY, Jr,, were sold in Atlants recently, at prices ranging] _ Mr. Love moved to indefinitely postpone and 27 merce St., AT OHESTER, 8, ©. House ealied the order at the usual hour. TERMS—ipyariably m sdvance,,..,..... o> 83.09 the act of ELS babs in New York the motion to postpone, : Norfolk, Va. | Thursday, and comm for trial, i LJ Ff s ' / men Saee tr eae Balie bury, N.C. to eee BiB decay <® nd if, adh ceiling ver, Woe i AONE | a Sree ene, Noriontlon Company - anal on oan = econ hs: PER Express char iit be sent io. Dawt charg . P > ee 7 Mark ss £ ie | ponders Poca are a 3 aint eee ok eA = tn dlilon bids re klled ot 8 roost 08 | 4 aed a he Mary, Depart TeSng| NNT ee Se signed withthe aly ier. Bad | Ganley hom 10 to 4 inches ong. st ra ibrar els tees he Kv Prt er ohn bs Mp rma met rae eo ath ee or and or more. We an A a, eae ’ r] me indi , t mr cd ‘ ain Ki . ce ‘ . os ( tag hav. | Francisco, and it jon al of- | the and anions to hasten | to vovere oul S Riecmaion: cote | MUL LIPS & BROTHERS’ barbs of the city to settle the matter by a fight| Pisce when’ the was ‘ran into by the Britis | reiterates the story thet Austria is willis iwhieveter te eee te oleate ee See ea ae Tar THANKS 70 THE CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA wi re one. ; ee eat ee ut A tliat i fists had been given :and received in the pres | anchored > BTUE! Pv ence of a largecrowd the combatants were sep- | or at ‘f # arated. Noserious harm done. of the Roman Catholic Church, has published strict MEDICINE. , ee ee here per the following regulations for Lent in the Vicari- ‘ \ to meri a ance, if pot an increase of the Has with sncoeng fur 20 CCIDENTAL SHooTme.—Mr. Van-| ceived. : ui oft ee Mion, . ; ' in the of Cholera, Diarrhea, derford. of thin place, accidentally | oe {We yitteontinne to Heep on hand goed ep) eatery, Cholera Morbos, Colle Spa POTATO shot « colaied womiaiy, whilé shooting wt binds| APPrOpropiriation ‘sor The! rescue of Ship- cluding “ stomach or buwels, Nausea, TED Early Rose wi ee Lae wredhed Sramen: , Fresh and Salt Fish, Ooodrih, ding fom 40 ta 00 beset are glad tn, ene en aah A Sengerem one, on’ A —OF EVERY VARIETY— oan ie! the beat tl the acon ae WHISKEYS, BRANDIES, tor, perans af nds ng Sale of Valnable Real Estate in RUM, GIN, &O. et Son cena oll coe KIN Me ALSO, worm, vatter, aye ite ‘ad -Nnds wi, B YADKIN 00,, N. ¢. Holy Grail, Life Assurance) Companies, Mr. | them BOOTS, ~ SHOES, DOMESTICS, | Oe oe arnt od aad well tried Friend | 2X VIRTUB of vested in the un- Lecky’s History of European Morals. The Land | an PIECE GOODS, "le Miben'b ta tedapmettl faely nthe es eee Question.in, France, The Ere of Geonge the Seo- | into had ‘ 0 . If the ohi'd, (no matter what age) aio oud, New Zealand and our Empire, | zotee for the spc YANKEE NOTIONS, | is restos snd unable mate ay On the 91h day of March, 1870, Papal Infallibility, Mime Austen and Mies Mit- bis canvass hundred in fact, almost everything usually kept in a va. | 04, nowrbetanding seve, ke} AT JONESVILLE, YADKIN CO., fork The Byron Miele), Men Stoves Viodl dollars for hin cadetship because it was offered Gash. ob Ohontry Broduce the high. wen cine bet s few drope of thie medicive to| That valuable Tihét uf Land kéwn as the W. cation, and The Irish Ceuldrov. Y him, and without upon the market restore quiet and insure a good night's re-| L. Van Eaton home situated near Jones- ; tract, ulao offer for sale on private terms, an | pose for the child and mother. Don’t forget ville, on the Yadkin River, and containing three EXCELLENT DWELLING HOUSE with |to give this medicine in eroup, coughs and ag and tenty covet Mt) acros, more or H i t ri Mr. vary mach. disturbed; became ; Gomfortablé Rooms, Cook and Dini wi . The most of this is Yadkin River ™m C. L, Cobb foe's paitiphiet copy of the speeches te trong ymca ita the eyes of large Suanfartable Rooms, Cook and, Dining colds, and especially children, een ogy urn | Land. and in. high state of cultivation. delivered in the House of Representatives, on of the committee; got the soft w : Also, Five (5 ore Lots in the town of ves, to the dwelling is a store room 20 feet wide by medicine the fol- ( ? : side of things; withdrew ; and sent notice to not familiar with this to w Jonesville, inelu dwe house, store the coneurrent resolutions of the Senate, accept- Speaker Bi 70 feet with a Gun Smith Shop in the : , ding ling house, the statue of General tgs be had sesigned as 6 ew rear. The lot on which said buildings are sita lowing distinguished gentlemen from North | house, offices, and out buildings. -~ Majer Netheniel Bee of Congress. Me. Dewseer tage he wilt nat ated is 70 by 250 feet, and affords an excellent | Carolina aul Virginia: ; propert Greene, and otber valuable public documents. | seek a to autepd, CD Durham, M D, Va. Hon K Rayner, N C- ant oon ~ smeseererese a Saclipnes so bern. wn ‘atum, “ « Burton Craig, Beir pce -wett > oe tat night AAT... Te lind A a0 6 State, to th m by one of the firm, and terms made|JN MCleslpins “ “POutlew, * & speech musical exhibition of the Sab-| Wesrs and Head, who have resided a PHILLIPS & BROTHERS. | Charles Lioyd, ** * “DA Barnes, “ lath onl hn St ae oy oe Gols oF ten 3, ave. 7 ||P MGarret, “ “NC“JJ Yates, * Church place. E Warren. “ow « MA Eure, “” The exhibition wasin every respect a very muc-| gommities concerning aihire in Ulsh. They are FLOWER i Hav. B Jones, Grand Rev. J B Davia, cessful and highly creditable one to all concern- irhing and meiatained —_—— baplaig to Gra s . : sd, Wehove cttended many nilar eahiat.|tusqpangit ee’ be chaiteh wots The «me! WR. HOWARD of the U. 8. BM Frost, as : o . 4 Dr. Worthizgtun’s Family Medicine is for tions in our life, but ewer attended any with | committee do not believe she to be od- re Fl Haat sale everywhere by Druggists snd couniry which we were more pleased than the one we tenes = chould and oth- u e T merchants. Price 25 cents bottle; $2. attended last night. And we but speak the sen-| polygamy PO 99,8 ovtonly Cameey, the un- eur Bre 00 pee denen Paro’ . Gents of all of Our eftisens when we — The body —aND— . H. WORTHING a & CO.. ponsrerveigs + tad ni etreiire Assocsate Just ommission $0. ean a ored roel of this Church are mating in ode ¥is Fustions. folloxaite| JA: rchaut, 5-Lm. : _Gyldabore, N.C, i j ‘The Senace went Taw a8 exeoutvs semton ot << cee interesting exercises - ee aaa cod Bees —— ee ERS.—The tae At the ex oe a Rev. J. H. Baker, oe of the church re ea: ae Gates cen. N ILL all thore afflicted with Cough or RALTINOOE, a”. res I ens aaguiens net ’ : ; : . we | fwo coats well pat on, mixed tevl i sheng wh cae teak wad og | eng Semmens eae | NE WY ,Scctametion rad he"flowing std] ger” Gord w chins Ps, Sop, Bee fr nae in ecw Tt 7 i maser, Bes hosoued in be her who was confirmed ot © former The From the Raleigh Sentinel. | ayy years LUG BALSAM. stantly on hand. feb 5—3m wed can be changed to gram nad, sone, aby under error of supposing te Ee aT he tae nom Pewrrentiary, N.C. March let, 1870. a of te te sa = : oe So olive or cream, to suit taste of the consumer.— people of the South, as a general thing, are the tions rw of , Sees a © Ma. Eprroa:—I would, through your col- mg the eae, om oapeon. contracted oe Spring & Summer Importation Be a cat pesten een que real or natural enemies of his race. In this we ein a bill changing the dis- tama, call the attention of the Clerks of our Su-| sumption. He says: “I have no hesitancy in 1 8 7 7) implements, cana! boats, vesne!s snd ships’ bottoms, beg to esquire him that be is mistaken, and hope | trict perior Courts throughout the State to the neces- | staling that it was by the use of your Lung . I i br HE ADVANTAGES WE ENJOY that a longer residence among us will eeuvines ae sity of cunding the proper reports with esnvicts — I am now alive and enjoying RIB B ing ased 5,000 bbis. the past year.) and as 8 paint ‘ne fel hed him of the fact. Mississepps. coming here, Some of the Clerks have gone| J)r. Fletcher, of Missouri, says: “I recom- ONS, Or aoe eS bes Ot ae a Paiays . ——————_ “The Military onder was iamwed to-day by Gen- | to the trouble of sending us three closely writ- | mend yor Balsam in, prefuumnes to sry ctber| Millinery and Straw Goods, soe Te. whieh wit ye farmer sor gears to wae successful business, enables us to a . Cuugha, . o e y i * ve. i o ow Among those from this seetion whose = es ee ee ten pages of foelecap, when little more than a» ‘» “ea api —_ — ca aecae ae r inducements that makes this an P politieal disabilities have been removed by a + apes as | many lines would have done. The annexed oe eT ‘Throat difficuities. It should sine oniew branded in a trade mark, Grafton Min-| Mewncement worthy of ” the bill which bas just passed Congress and Military District eee The form is sabmitted as containing all that is nec- | be tho: y tested before using any other ARMSTRONG, CATOR & Co. eral Paint. Pusesenn sot the point and remit received the signatare of the President, are|and troops in the State of Missimippi are at- | emery. ie. Boe on wee ethers” fai. — sEPeSTERS ane sessEne oF Semone oo nee Wael & OM, ATTENTION. J. M. Meleshie onl WB. Fray of din} =OS © fe Samenens of Go Cone te eae ot ee On ae = Tn HARRIS & 00. Bonnet Trimmings ¢ Velvet Ribbons, | _J2-7.'87—6m A Feasts N'Y") porting our foreign goods direct. county, Jodge Ship, of Charlotte. and the| Major-General Cooke, celui ea ae: mencing on the-——-day of 187— A. D. dc. was noe Bonnets, Silks, Satins and Veivets, MANSION HOUSE controlling many leading styles of ay partment. (or were) convicted of ———and sentenced to . , o. Blond, Nets, PF z IWS i . 9a g ahi = ee SoM by punk DAVIS 4 80% Ornaments STRAW BONNETS AND" || CHARLOTTE, N.C. mesiean fabyien, qupleuingy the best - cop Returday evening last, | 7% Telegraph Line Between Washington and| [Signed.) N. M. Pravidenes. R. I. LADIES’ TS, trimmed and «ntrimmed, artistic talent in the production of our as eS Ter a Cleselend, Ohio. Clerk of Superior Court, General Agents for New Bagland States. SHAEBER HOODS, &-. This well known House having been xewiy| goods, and “constant progress” our . mar 4-1m 237 AND 239 LTIMOR . FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- clei \ : car-shed in this town, Mr. Berry Williams, for The House committee on Railways and Ca- The fol ha aa 5 s BA MORE STREET, is now open for the accommodation of motto, we aim to lead the market in we ALTIM S : « namber of years an engineer on the Wilming. | nal to-day instructed uheir chairman to make) a dan bana We Bead R545 AGG Ss oe ee READY-MADE CLOTHING, toa and Weldon Railrosd, met with the soci-| © St neon of a rosilrosd and ties| Guilford, Buncombe, Bladen, Herthetd; abdl extcog tn green peiocme with, comment om: | 87 ond mages ot tends Shore! TRAVELLING PUBLIC. dent of breaking hie arm. It seems from infor-| Fo. Washington city to Cleveland, Obio. The | the Clerks of said counties will make out | ployment at home, (he whole of the time or for the | Comprising latest parisian novelties. 947-Omnibas at Depot on arrival of Trains. “ga | of which we keep full lines of all mation we were sole to gather, that Mr. Wil- | committee do not think it expedient to charter oh please moments. Becapee sew, sand pro@iabie Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. feb 4—5ef HL. C. BOCLES, Prop’r. gredes, for Mon wa Son liame was running toward the train, no doubt, a company to build that road. returns in sccordance the above precept Frorscas of either nex ensils Gorm . to o7| Feb 16—Smpd _ ag ‘ ing 10) on, when, just before reach- —_—— for the convicts they have forwarded here. gu evening, ond 6 Gagemens! on ty Gnome D T CARRAWAY In ing it, be fell, breaking his arm. He was at Cuter AGaire: . cae that ee earn pearty as moch a6 men. Tht All whe ote ie M A & z C - : ae, CUSTOM WORK once carried to the office of Dr. J. F. Miller,who | , The Howse ff as "aaa Pps ns Teenie ihn waparataied nS tach tb ave 18 CONSIDERED Commission Herrchant, our products are unsurpassed for qual- attended to the safferer.—Coldsbore Memenger. eration of the They have dis JOHN ROBINSON, |bie mrtg. TERE Pectectio con aeeses oe and Bost REMEDY —axD— . workmanship and elegance. eae . ork on anda ° . a “Tae Evewme Gran.”—Our sanctum har! with a view of fous action.— Clerk. ye oe eaten scopy ; sect Uientossel with,» tasetifel ppecdonan ofl The candanent sy in — —_—_ Cir tatty eaptnee pate] | FOR ALL PAINE. Dealer in Groceries) genremenrs ruanisnine eooos 3 favor - t . * beeom! + 7 can hay aga ll apd to cocsent and dnddodl unes| eae memutls row. iad C. REL ECO he + ng ore fod more pepalar every| PROVISIONS. HARDWARE, | our stock is constantly large and sea- a: has been pursued Fich. Although ; and for sale at ; : one or two lemons in this beautiful set. The) no vote has been of the resolutio: | A company has been formed in Detro't for . aera DR. POULBON'S Drog Store, | Glass and Crockery Ware, Wall Paper, Wit sonable. We are the sole manufac picture is a gem, and would reconcile any old | before them, they agree upon | the manufacture of spectacles. “EUREKA ” oho btgne star | jan 2—21ly Balisbury, ¥. 0 dow Shades, &¢., be. turers of the race orapw aa teh soem Se en cireting | Next spring will develop, it is believed. sdibléae La KA oo Cootane Be SBORETART'S OFFICE, ¥. 0 R R0..} Foca bie wes eKETLIClD - . ‘ m given ere, an — 7 e both 60- operative factories among nearly all kinds universally admir mPany Suors, NG, Feb. 16, 1870. Pi te So ro Ng wally ne A/S a and would remark, that there only two other the oa the | of mechanics. tts Apa MR a eatin eee r end B M Brees of Dewrtere of the, North Ore vacant places in our department for pictures. — . le baildl for daily packed. ins Rail Road Company have this _ 00. Dried Prait, &e , on Commission. ' ; An establishment is building in Florida declared an annual Dividend of six cent 0} COURT HOUSE BUILDING a Who takes ?—Standard. Mhidlisons. a ena bottling the perfume of YACHT CL. ee ee iene ar| the Capital Mock of said Compan for the fiscal | april 9—l4-ly NEWBERN, N. 0. v ' TE a ee alk” % t made of the year ending M* st, . ree per cent - - ——— —_ Hi i Monatch will remain SMOKING choicest leaf $ Yet day of April, 1970. . &. B. J I wane tan Copan ‘ Bent mee is week, and be open to OM, pings argreacte bmenesenp es ear- Ite gre the Nleetian bas buen eae on first sae 1670. DR. G. Bi POULOON, lo apon the Masonic fraternity and i ee Sa a tea saihoage Saas paar: aere more thar the Ts an San ee ene a Fraser Desks wut _ from Ist DEALER IM FIRST CLASS ' M here with ‘oefal mem wi - het * § to ist day April, 1870, on first 7 . q tale he told. a himoplf to be ee and on ee Massachusetts bas 2.235 miles of railroad in | ry son wed i it eh othe cotuste ee ee DRUGS, PAINTS So ; oer Se dic of the New York naxs-yard is fe | eet of $112 157.005 7 ee or ty ta A P| F-ALSTAGG, Seoretary. | OILS DYE STUFFs,| “hich we supply beth ready-made and earch of some one who owed a sum of loan- y Department. "Forty million = ° “the finest of all.” SSS on , PERPUMERY, »| to order, of Pits ow ope on by bh lots. - — =? —. Texas, endeav- WILLIAM VALENTINE, PATENT MEDICINES Prices uniformly low. letter reached here from ‘eston various navy- ve re-| oring to introdace Mexican laborers into that j" 4 - > Hi ’ tas . see gum Oe emote dante Wastin |S” He pry tray on by hel RENT ORR W]e seseere | Poreerne zie cess hee? KEROSENE LAMPS,| q.Oscg ty call and’ hare theit meee . a =o asand, and without cost of deli t j no or A to his OLD ; 1 “| q 0 an Vv " sonnet p ip. sesyned. end that the Congressional. those who may émploy them. sara Be caames veetebe : superior anywhere FRIENDS snd the Public for the }iberal LAMP FIXTURES, ures recorded upon our books party is sympathy andaoim-| w Kr 28. P ic best debalite oan doubt heretofore extended tohim. Henow | VINEGAR BITTERS, poster, s¢ neither he nor any other Metho- | u¢- eee et ee 7 — oe — milk in the lower | Se best ehewmne _ i Feerme hem that be has fitted up » new and PHYSICIANS ORDERS System of Self-Measurement. and + dist in:Ukarleston es the Rev. Mr. Caperton disened: ee LORILLARO'S | now been in general | Commodions oe | other information furnished repre % melt be Se agar eros mies ieee’ oat am 0.008 sowing gists In New Bott oo SNUFFS — to the United Mater | Shop, te Dr. ee &c., ko. dt. sired cee promptly e abont sixty rooklyn earn, on an average, $3.58 a week Satbowwiadges “the best” Building. Room No. EF Prescriptions carefully compounded ail and dasdar tad tells a Wohetal tale in &| Houe—The struggle over the bill exempting | each. . ‘ where be would be pleased to see them. Hej hour day or night Prices ly reduced. Address Box 2056, New-York P 0 ° from tax If does tisfaction i save.—|} Salisbary, N.C, J y 21. 1869. dotetal manner —Stomnion Venter. amma "Aman in Wow Orlane scones hia wife or sfe aa stot tine tey trv eid oy | He hana bie srpoy of the bast Hr Dresers| a aera “s Seeecee , Som et . rn EVL Cars from to Cincinnati in| ‘The bill was referred to the Ways and Means | of perjury in swearing that they were never bie jo ‘Rost . in Western North Carvliua. Herequeste seal} EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMI- : twontythres and @ half paengun being committee after striking out the amendment for| married. She excuses herself by saying that CO PSTED OF petece Oorwe oe & tion . from all. SOLU1LION carried through without change, the meney already paid for taxes. she * never thought her husband would be] fae 91—3-3m > LORILL ae Fk Salisbury, N. O., Dee. 17, 1969. so—tf NARY. DIssoO 1 ; A bill was introduced exempting farmers | fool enough to go to work and prove it.” : ' sro THIS INSTITUTION is again in suecessfu THE COP iRTNERSHIP OF KING. meee aad taproneaion pap her wan ell ae ee wg w Ptemriemtmn’ intredeced a| Mitton Merrifield, of Providence cought & CASS. BARBEE'S HOTEL | | aise ont eecaguane we oe ommret a moiaal content a prmon,indebed the : ag . ’ ma t to into the theatre by claiming to be a reporter, —_| joint resolution to collect wrecked and abandon- 52 rate in one night by exchanging a barrel . A Clergyman —_ residing ae Amer. HIGH POINT, N. C. Soople wid to the dreonmtanens of Gs comity. pop mara ig soe eo ate cae The Masons are about to put up a magnificent Ket sus and reclaimed dues belonging to the | of oats that had been visited by rats for one | '°*** ® missionary, discovered @ en sinr ee Pupils received at any time. For circulars | Notice is hereby given that al! accounts and notes in . The cost | UB States, of water, covering the surface with chaff.— ple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, YE > address J.M. M. CALDWEL pot settied on or besore the first of May 1870 wil! be New York city ground PPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT L, Sockeee, = te following resolation was adopted.—103|}The vermin uoreflectingly pitched in and | Barly Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Sem- . dec?4—51:3m Greensboro, N.C pices set Sak eecen A.C. Bege ' «Rp, meta watery grave. inal Organs, and the whole train of disord < . A, KING . at iciereeh apcesioe. he Nad tot | say sentan ucian soteies es inpaaes oad aa Seems | peveghn on 37 tanetel Gh Yitous ahd. Gee | TOPOS Hom Sere Os Care step. ATMOSPHERiC 4. 6. HBOR ted visitor at the depot with a “horse,” | sack tariffne will afford sufficient ion to} Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s |.xmbers have been cured by this noble remedy. | Best of porters in attendance at all trains. KBROSENE LAMP. (04.6 eat ety cole bie trond landering substituted the word “hearse.” | our manufacturers, and that will promote : Prompted by a desire Jo benefit the afflicted | Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. rEN a the public to bestow the seme kind petroma . " the industrial interests of the country,” Boardin Hoouse and unfortanate, I will send the reeipe fer pre |, Passenger dispatched to any point at short notice i HE SAFEST and finest Lamp now i pe hace orniat Hege & Welfare. that they S Two young women, sisters, in a Western! ‘The resignations of Deweese, of ‘Worth Caro- z 9 | paring and using this medicine, in a sealed en | °Y Private conveyanoe: 1 j himeay od P now in use, | jinerally gave to King. Hewe & Co. Business will Btate, hada fight the «ther day for the par- lina, and Gollady, of Kentucky, were announc- COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS. velope, to any whe needs it, Pree Charge Rng i anpieredet ety A ereniary Ae P pe past ve Er Goa kn op oa x eueeuar alest be carried on ss the vit va whee our customers : ic h of our gues’ , be red the ivet "ten - RALEIGH, N. C. Address. JOSEPH T. INMAN, to pti Ae continuance of the same. . than any other Lemp aan. aaa be cupplicd gp ery best pose 7 oo which had the prefer- 4 s + etree in the affections of a beau who had been Indian « ion bill was resumed. Btation D., Bible Hou WM. G. BARBEE Call at Dr. Poylsun's Drag Store, Salieb ad ete pevoting himself equally to each. Mr. Beek, of Kentucky, introduced bil! ex- febli—tf OPEYED Rovemnmn 1862:| Oat. 1—Om New York City Jan. 7, 1870—1f Propristor. | N.C. Examine it and see < aa Kies ati bg ar digg = om e . Th AIA Nath kal a \) a orth State 29. See CE y ; oot —— airisner YE (PEDAGOGUE. ” oi at atadaet nae And eke to teache ye paris of speeche, And strap ye urehins well. For as ’t is meete to soake ye feete Ye ailing heade to mende, Ye youaker’s to stimulate, He beats ener ende! Right lordly is ye ee tae tohaned Turke;: ; For well to rule ye Distri¢t Schoo. It is no idle worke. For oft Rebollion lurketh there le In breaste of secrete foes, Of malice fulle, in waite to pulle Ye Pedagogue his nose! ee he ae with’ trembling feares, e ungodly rogue On maehial or with felle intent To licke ye Pedagogue ! _ ifye be e, “In such a plight, God send him mighte To ye rogue his heade. mee er : w And eae oe to please ye folke And ye committee-man. ce many crosses hath he borne, And many trials founde, Ye while-he trud; district th h, ‘and boarded tes and rasa * Ah! many astédke hath he devoured That, by ye taste and sight, Waa in ine, 't was very plaine. Of Daye his patent righte! Full solemn is ye Pi Among ye noisy chur! Yet caherviihe he hath a smile To give ye handsome girls ; And one;—ye fayrest mayde or all,— To cheere hie wayning life, Shall be, when Springe ye flowers shall bringe, Pedagogue' J. @. Saxe Ye. Pedagogue his wife! . Ato Ao eae wees 15* ” ee abe aniong us, who & larly ealled re * n conclusion; This charch makes a distinction between her Artic he ligion as a ehurch,which all her Mivistere must subscribe (the 36th Articles,) and that much shorter declararation of faith which she expects from her children, rep- resented by Apostle’s Creed, which may be called her Aaticles of Commun- ion. This chureh never vexes gare with profound questions ia ‘Theo By Of those who would rena eoe s eu » she nires yy. repent oe truly of former sins; stead fastly purposing to lead°a new life. That er have a lively faith in God's mercy their Christ, and a thankful remembrance of his death, and that they be in charity with all.men. To any and. to all such, atin no further onan a tie » mart aonerone chure c 8 and by the hand of her Priest . the con bread with the beaediction.— “The body of our. Lord Jesus Christ which was given for Thee; ry, are kept ex yin | ern States, niré one pound ‘per ‘for thirty pounds of their own five: Salt aud sulphur should’ be fed as- as once a week... y,in feedi ‘of utmost impo All ; experie hah. portoua-qedehvtiye ed oyahle * as to amount,’ will be “better kept on rather in- ferior food, than on the beat without that regularity. woud yf? clusively on ha} the Merino body, verieating pcos seelia oa @ remembrance that Christ died for thee, feed on him in hy heort by faith with thanksgiving.”— And with’ like words the consecrated wine,—“Driok this in remembrance tha: Christ’s blood was shed for thee, and be thankfal !” Citizens,and christians all! Becanse the Episcopal Church is a Reformed Church and not revolutionary ; because her Book of Common Prayer is rich and venerable above all in the English tongue; because her Ritual , yoann decency, dignity, rosperity aud perseverance ; use her istoric union through the Apostles with Christ, comforts and satisfies so — souls; because she adopts her infant chil- VICTIMS OF THE !NQUISITION. A statement derived from an abridge- ment of Lerrent’s “History of an Inqui- sition in Spain,” third edition, has been sete by the Edinbargh Spanish ’ Rowish intolerance from the beginning, in 1481, down to 1820. ‘Ihe whole number of victims, including those barnt at the stake, barnt in effigy, and sent to the gal- Jeys, is 336,497. Closing the record in 1746, sinee which date any fourteen have been burned, aud 268 sent to the galleys, we have a total, in 363 years of 36,154 burnt at the stake. Just about ons-third of the whole awful work was done ander Torqnemada, in the first seventeen years ofthe history of the Inquisition, when 10,220 were burned, 6,840 were burned in effigy, and 97,361 were sent to the gal- vangelical Society, giving a summary of the victims of that bloody instrument of dren and provides for their education and drill, and because with large hospitality she proffers her sacrament to all true be lievers of every name, therefore from her own Psalter let us take the words where with to bless her; “They shall that love thee. Peace be othe as walls and plenteousness within thy pala- ces. For thy brethren and companions sake. Yea, because of the house of the Lord our God, I will seek to do thee good.” er aeempete ans THE MAN WHO MAY BE EXPECT. ED TO LIVE LONG, Hufeland, the physiologist, gives the following description of the “Man who may be Expected to Live Long”: He bas a proper and well proportioned stature, without, however, being teo tall. Lie is rather of middie size, and some- what thick set. 2 leys. It took ty years to make His complexion ie not TWOSTORES COM D ina, a greater portion of them purchased of tho Manufac- turers, or their agents, Stores : D TMA Staple and Fancy KI Goods, a complete line of Ladies’ Dress and Furnish white Goods, >y Notions, Hats, d ‘ Shoes, and Boots, (a large stock .) READY-MADE CLOTHING, manafactared expressly for us in Boston at such prices that everybody buys them. Hagpwaxns—lron, Castings, Stee], Saddles and Saddiery Hardware, Carriage Trimpiings, Yole, Up- per, Harness, Patent and Enamet Leather,’ Liaing and Calf Skins. Drugs, Patent Medicines, - Stuffs, Vaints, Tanner Kerosene and Linseed Oil, and the largest stock of Lewis, Bartlet, Buck and other noted White Lead, Chrome Green, Yellow aud other Fancy Colors of Paints. atso Boiting Cloths of all sambers. We keep one store especially for GROCERIES, which is the finestin town—comeand me, 76 Bags Coffee, 40 Barrels Molasses, 1 Hhds Molasses, New Orieans, Bee Hire and Goldeo Syrups, Bourbon and Corn Whiskey, California Champagee, French Brandy and Ale. Rifle and Blasting Powder, al) kinds of Confectioneries, Crackers, Soda, Spices, “valf and cigars at manufacturer's prices. al! kinds of Fancy Fruits, cove Oystera, Ac, .We beep on baod Cedar Falla, Dede a Other Standard Shirtitigx and Yarns at Facto ces. Oar Mr R. J. HOLMES has taken great pridetw cettiag up the finest in Nosth carolina and we too, Wy spared no wodble er money, in getting up this WHOLESALE AND RETAIL too florid; at any rate, too mueb rudi- ness in youth is seldom a sign of longeui- | ty. Hts bair approaches rather to the | fair than to the black. His ekin ie strong | even under the rule of lippy bat net rongh. Hie ie not; tee hig. : | = i ie wo Hé Has Targe veins in the extremitics ; Was moving into the Jight of the Reforma. | shoulders are roand rather than flat. His | tion, were required to equal the seventeen ; neck is not too long; bie abdomen does | years of T If any one wishes | "t project; his hands are large bat not ta kuow whether Spain escaped the influ. | deeply cleft. His foot is rather thick than | coce that weat abroad with the Reforma. | than long, and bie legs are firm and round. | tion, he need only read the additional | He base broad arched chest. a strong | fact, that 260 persone were sacrificed in| Voice, and the faculty of retaining bis | the last century of the Inquisition against | breath for a long time without difficulty. 114,271 persons in the fact that in the | There is a harmony in all his parts. His first sevesteen years of its existence ; or #e>8es are good, but not too delicate ; his the fact that in forty years before the Re- | pulse is slow and regular. . formation, 352,650 were destroyed, while | excellent; bis appetite good, and di in the sixty years immediately following | fe#'ion easy. The joys of the table are only 60,000 saffered.. Humanity stands | ot to him of importance ; they tune hia | up another victims of the stakes white a full 100,000. more were h to the in the short space ’ of 33 yéare, that the work flagged appalled at the record, and Christianity | Bind to serenity, and his soul partakes in Pilar at the atrocities committed in ber the pleasure which they commanicate.— name. He does not eat merely for the sake of, eating, but each meal is an bour of dialy | festivity. He eats slowly, and has not! ——__-—a- THE WEALTH OF JOB Hie stomach ; establishment. We know no other House can offer better inducements than we do both in Wholesale end Retail trade, We bay al! kinds of PRODI'CR. FITHER-FOR Casn OR BARTER, Remember the EAGLE STORE! MAIN STREET > Thankful for the very liberal patromage giv- en our old fism, Smith, Foster & Co, we hope by Fair Dealing. a continuance of the rage. SMITH, FOSTER, HOLMES & co. Ww. a. SMITH, RR SEA J. BOLMES, THOS. 3. FUSTER, . 13 ly PIANOS P vals SIX COLD MEDALS Has just been in October and Norember, 1880, awarded to CHAS. M. STIEFF, Salisbary, Dec. 12, 1849. LOOK OUT ©" EAGLE STURE? estates ShA0Int ; 7 af NEW a Sites. AND, so tinod WE HAVE Just COMPLE ED. Markets, which le nenowlodged ty wir'ts ve ene largest stock of Goods in We rth as follows, in bot | | ing Goods, Pant Goods} At this distance of time, supposed to | too much thiret; the latter being always , Por the t a sign of rapid eclf consumption. Lle is pest Piano now made.over Beltimore, Phi! ede!phia. and New York Pianos. OFFICE AXD Warkhoowe’ be 3,600 years since he existed, it ia diff. |ferene, loqacjous, active, susceptible of No. 9, North Liberly Street, near Balti eult to estimate his wealth, but as some items are gives, it may be attempted, al- though the relative value of money at the ettremes of 3,600 years, leaves a8 at a loss to calculate the precise amount. 1. The extent of land he owned may be found from the support his stock nee: - ed. 7000 sheep would reqnire a range of as many aeres. 3000 camele would necd 5 acres each, 1000 yoke of oxen, a: equal range of five acres with the camrl« 500 asses about two acres each, hoasebold, which was “very great,” 2000 acres. To all, 30,000 acres. The value of this amomnt at $5 per acre— $150,000 2. The cost of Job's cattle, 7000 sherp at $2 each; 9000 camels probably at $50, 1000_oxen at $10 each ; and 500 asses at thesame price. This would equal $175, 000, oo : 3. To-tend snch vast herds, according to the custow of the East, the namber of laborers must have been large, Abraham, contemporay with Jeb, could muster in his own family retinte 318 trained wen atacms. As many more must have re- mained at home, to attend to bis flock, etc., when the Patriarch went in pursuit of the invaders of Lot's territory. Job may have had 300. Their pay and sup- port $20,000. 4. The necessary houses for living and shelter and the fo’ds, could not be less than $25,000. The whole value $370,900, All this wealth seems inggedible, were it nat deelared by the voiee of Inspiration. Al the clése of the Sacred hat v3 are fold that even thie amount was duplica- ‘ ted, or $740,000. When we compare this with the rela tive present value of money with that of Job's day, his wealth was eriormons. Episcopalian. ey The following is the conclusion of a gewarkable sermon by Rev. Dr. Beecher, Pastor of the Presbyterian or Congrega- tional Charch of Elmira, N. Y., on the Protestant Epiacopal Church from the text: “LET ANOTHER PRAISE THER, NOT THINE OWN MOUTH; A STRANGER, AND KOT THINE OWN LIPS, Prov. xxvii: 2X2. of the above would be 9 joy, love and hope, bat insensible to the impressions of hatred, anger and avarier. | His pa-sions never become violent or de- | structive. If ever he gives way to anger, jhe experiences rather a useful glow of | warmth, au artificial and gentle fever, | without an ovorflowing of i bile. He | is fond, also, of employment, particularly calm med@tien and agreeable epecula- | tions. He is an optimist, a friend to na- ture and domestic felicity. He has no | all thoughts of to-morrow. —<>o——— | SWEEPING THE OCEAN BOTTOM Science is busily at work exploring air, earth, and sea. Daring the past summer jand autamn an English expedition hae | made a remarkcble discoveries iu | dredging the bed of the sea from the Bay | of Biscay to the Faroo Islands, from a depth of a few fathoms near the shore, to nearly three miles out at sea, It ascer- tained that there is a stratam of warm water from 150 fathoms tpwards, a stra- tum of ice-cold water from 300 fathoms downwards, and 4 stratum of intermixture between the two. I: was formerly sup posed thai no animal could exist lower than 300 fathoms, but various forms of an- mal life have been bronght up from the profonndest depth of the ocean, many spe- ceics having been foand altogether new to scieace. Some of the animals brought up from a depth of 1,270 fathoms, or nearly a mile and a half, had perfect eyes, while the color of their shells indicated the in- fluence of light. eee Future of North Carolina.—An_ experi- enced politician expressed the opinion that, at the next general election in that State the Radical party will be swept from power. The eqcesses and corru; - tions of the Radical Legislature have pri - duced euch a feeling that even that body is alarmed. They are now sending mes- eengers to the parties to whom they is sued millions of State bonds, asking their retarn. Some of these parties have mov ed out of the State. Tye reeovery of the bonds from them is very doubtful. Gov ernor Holden is implicated in these trans- actions, which have resulted in an addi- tion of eighteen millions of dollars to the And hie | thirst after honor or riches, aod bavishes | | State debt, without anything to show for it.— Wash, Cor. N. Y World, } more Strect, BALTIMORE, Mp. STIEFF’S PIANOS bave all the latest impreve- ments. including the Agroffe Treble. Ivory Fronts. and the improved French Action, fally warranted for five years, with privilege ofexchange within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to purcha- sere. second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs alwa on hand. from §60 to 6300. . re References, who have our Pjanes in anes Gen. R. E. Lee, Lexingtod, Va. Gen. D. H. Hill, Chariotte N.C. Gen. Robert Ransom. Wilmington, ¥. C, Gov. John Letehe . Lexingtod. Va Mesers. R. Borwell A Son. Charlotte. N.C. Deaf Domb and Blind Institete. Raleigh. X. Misees Nash and Koilock. Hillsboro N.C. Terms Liberal, A ball ia solicited. ta Brown & Rernherdt are agents for the sale of the above celebrated Piagos. Pianos sold at Factory prices. c jane 18—Iy Worth Carolina, Alexander County, R. O- Bennett, Executor of Alerander Lack- ey, d ceased, against Archibald Laekey. James Thompeon and wife Cynthia Thempans. R. M. Lackey. J.P. Miller and wife Jemima Miller, R. F. Lackey, Joseph Lackey, Alexander Lack- ey and Ella Jas Reb+ cea Nurdoeh. Civil action asking a construction of thé last will and testament of Alerander Lackry, deceased. and also for an order of Sale of Real Estates To Archibald Lackey. oné of the ‘above named defendants, whem it @ re to the onrt is a non-res‘deut ofthe State. heis here- by notified that a suinmons iv the above enti- tled cause bas this day been issued against him. returnable to the next term of Alexander Superior Court to be held at the Court Houre in Taylorsville, on the 3d Mondey in March next, and that Plaintiff has his com- plaint askig the relief above indieated. The said Archibald Lackey will therefore take notice that unless he appears at the time aud place above named and then and there ; Saperior Court. answers or demurs to the same the pluntiff will take pe ‘ment agaiust hiur as detranded in his said complaint. Witness, E. M. Stevenson, Clerk of the said Superior Court at office. in the town of Paylorsville, this the 15th February, 1270. E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk Superior Court Alexander Couhty 7—6w:pf8 12. MRS. WAREN, WHO HAS the advantage of having been taught music by some of the best German Professers and has alke had several years experience in teaching, pro- oe} ‘ r ty ovt 15—ly FOK BRON UHIAL SEASES read the tlincing’s Cov cage, "i had your Elly eine the bast fovally toa cine | haveever used. They haveproved very ben- Siemn ie Sr case, | have beep very much af flicted for i medicine that IT could have found ‘more ‘e lief a9 our Pills = all otliers. My disease : bronc aMiiction, & complete prostra' of the nervous system. Lhave vsed them in ten or fil- teen casesin my » nd find them to be the very medicipe for family diseases.” Kenneth anne -, Clerk of Colambes cou ‘court, writes ( Apri Shas.) the mee part of the year 1869 Jiwas with diseased liver and many nights while in bed che pain would become so exorveiating that | was compelled to get out of bed and sit up Suntil oe pele, would subside. 1 a by boxesor tte UTHERN HEPATIC PILLA, ond rst dose I took gave me relief. fT continued two 1 haverecommended them accordingly, and severa! persons are'in want of them. r Ail disease is an to the human system, and is at war with it and will conquer it, unless natoré, with all the assistance it can receive from strength. pourishments, cas would be best. to take ick, to prevent aick ners or sick to cure sickness. ening medicines and Wcane vokoe tos pee to take med nd reeves ro 4 word to the wise +1 Exercise your own ee en eh woes iy with , That old, long known and well tried remedy Jor all Bilious diseases, caused by a DISEABKED LIVER. TO ALL BMIORANTS.—Yor are about to make | a home for yourselfaod family’a @ climate which you oc they havrenot been accustomed to; you will, of course, be exposed to sli the diseases pectiiar to | that climate, you should be careful to ase such Med | icines as are adapted to the diseases of thet climate oa will find the greatest seonrity in the use of Drews’ Sertuece™ Heratie Pinta. They can be sent to any point in the United States by Express. PRICK — Por one box, 95 certs.— Deon §9.50—PalfGroes 916— One Gross, $16—Three Grova, $50— Five Gross, 87S The cash must either secompany the order for the Medi- cine or it will be seat ©C.0.B, Or ‘ert sbculd be address edto @. W. Dees, Be. 88, Sern CaLaoun Creer, Battinone Mo. where they wil! be promptly attended fo. For these Medicines call on all reepectable Druggists everywhere 1nd os G. B, POULSON, Seliebary, N. c Jaly 3—@6:ly PLANTATION This wonderful yegetable restorative is the sheet- | anchor of the feeble and | debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, it is superseding every other stimulant. In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which undermines the down the animal spirits, Whereva it ts “tntro- in the civilized world—he sure and get the genuine. Sold by all Druggists, Gro- cers and Country Stores. BOOKS POR FARMERS and STOCKBREEDERS. BOUND VOTUMES of the “American Stock Journal,” for 1868 containing 384 large double co!- amp pegee sent post paid for...... qgoes ce. 08.50 Bound Volumes ofthe * American Stock Journal” for 1869, containing 884pag sent post paid for $1.50 The Dairyman's Mansal eat post paid for 65 cts The Horsem:ns’ Manual, a “ % years, and have tried every kind of niin oo gh . : “9 is: cote ee 1% ap bp wewell . Sustupy i nbd deh epee. Banna ssiaeragnececscccvccecsesosanee VGN Aim sine eas cele ciprd ree mam hime lemne sine mptn aes mone + + Ahem wo da Saeed . 8 ears sa a nee, eter aly mea borh or I té every man and woman in Western North Carol ‘ing to ix fami- lint anal boa of Li asunange foo well hese 0 the su merits of the “‘Piedmontand Arlington Life :nsuranee Com: "-betore ‘hey insure. elice solicited, and informatiop cheerfully given WIS 0, HANES, Can’ Agent. gon N.C _ Jan ah—Sty IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS! a : _ i , ~ \ fy hat) Ya t Merryman’s Raw Bone Super-Phosphate for Colton. THIS PHOSPHATE HAS PROVED ITSELF TO BE ‘THE CHEAPEST, and fully equal to any in the market--UNSURPASSED by the highest-prieed Gu- anos. Its adaptation tse COTTON, WHEAT, CORN, OATS, TOBA’ CO, GAR- DEN TRUOK, GRASSES, &c. » Has been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested. — Finely ground and suitable for Drilling. Put ap in bags, of 167 Ibe. each. O..P. Merryman & Co., Mobekfectwrery, Baltimore, Md. ,N. C,, Oct. 1, 1869, tons of o's Raw eer ts woe ALBEMARLE, 7 aay. Messes. Sarru, Posrex, Horwes & Co.: Gentlemen: | have used » Bone Paosphate on my different plantations, and find itto be decidedly the best Ferti for corn, cotton or wheat, and have no hesitation inrecommending itto be the ches: anc best a iner used in North Caroiina. Your traly, . 4. HBARNE. Rows Mitts, Rowan County, N. C,, Oct. 9nd, (gp. Messrs. Surrn, Fostex, Hoturs & Co., Salisbary,N.C. Geatlemen: I ased last eo my entire satisfaction, ene ton of M con's Phosphate on my cotton aud corn and! know of no lazer that givesso mrech satirfaction as the Raw Bone Phosphate I purchased of you. The Saale setghter. on hand. so we hood a with the resalts. We hope you — Keep « large —— eer ean ali be Swirr Iset awn, Woutgomery County, N.C. ‘95th, 1 Mussas. Suita, Fostex, Hours &Co,, Salisbory,N.\C. Geatiomen: \T’ sive coe wt an's , : ’ 7 r * a ’ ‘ ; . | F Fall’ & j rae dechal awed of T- terol maa) Sher wel wo tx re Showing a success n Mata | Winter_stock,..of New Goods and all the plans. out om per ce Bn etalltedooll—ermqwasrragc Ak x % which proves theeconomy of its and its careful sclectionof risks a vis very large and te . _ ‘ — rinirads rey ite I base HG 2 —eookesot H > q solleetal 4 ote to > . ot » Sepoodirares will beled end vi “a cuverek| OF BYERY DEsciiPriON, Oi eS Mere rs: ss ES re ee opie ai belli draped we A metsdot bo ax ° > ‘ { J a +o the | pees : : 5 oe ‘ he tele re eats te te pun bene and preg | Flardwidrey Bots & Shoe, Hats 5 : st 1 not n itn halted Faintid miobniiel: one: ‘pnd, Upper 1 teat oW , Leather, Enaieled and wrigles lo s = A~ 1 oe Coach, a & Mo BIO Ae Tadiata on BY ‘Harness and Saddler: Bi. Trimmings of all a kinds, Calf Skins, Lin- ing and Pad Skins, Linseed, ‘Tanners and Kerosene Oils, Co- pal and Coach Varnish, White Lead of the very best Brands, Colored Paints of all kinds, Cot- ton, Bagging and Roping, Iron, Ties and Twine, Steel and fron. Phosphate very successfully on wheat and cotton. and Ff am fully satisfied there isno better ia quuacnetp tise. Tahal increase my crops this season at Jenat fifty per cent. + 2% os beter et “et Yonge very respeatfallye. .. (ce ¥WM~ M. CARTER, Send te Agents for Circular rT ay “in Roe dierent na Of the State. tv” Fou Sate ny SMITH, FOS ER, O0O., Sauissvry, N. C. January 21, 1870. . 83m NORTH CAROLINA, 2? In the Superior Btate of Worth Carolina, ery County, Court. DAVIE COUNTY, ¢§ | POWDER! POWDER! Simon R Caggin, Admivistrator of Eli Cag- Superior Court— Full Term 1869. gin, deceared. JH. Hendricks, Joseph A. Hendricks and secinst. ____ - a Louise Stoker, t——— Elam Ceggin, William ( n, John Cag- ; agmast gin avd wife Elizabeth. W, B. Loffia and; Susan Rice and Mary C. Shoal, wife of David | —, J.B. Walker and wife, Henry M., and the heirs at law of Eli Caggin, Jr., de. ceased. represented by Guardian, Martha Caggia. To J. B. Walker and wife, Henry M. O. Miller and wife Ruzina, the above aamed poo resident defendants : Petition to make Real Estate Assets You are hereby notified, that @ summons in the above entitled case has istued against you, aad the complaint therein was filed ia the Superior Court of Montgomery, on the 7th day of December, 1860. You are also notified, that the sammons in this cause is returnable to the office of the Clerk of the Saperior Court of said coun- {ty at Troy. the 14th day of March next, | | when and where you are hereby required to | appear and answer the complaint—in default | whereof the plaintiff will apply to said Coart for the celief demanded in the complaint. | Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of the Sape- lin Troy, this Sist day of January, 1870. C. C. WADE, c. s. o., Montgomery County. rior Court of Montgomery Ccunty. at office 4—6~ (pr fee $10) 6-6w [pr. fee $10) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) Davie Cocxtr Superior Court— Fall Term 1809. James N. Brock, Administrator with the will annexed! of Weldon G. Foster, dec'd. against | F. H. Foster, J, HB. Foster, John M. Foster, | bra: k Foster, Lonuiea Post: r, Gideon Horrell, Patnck Horrell and Hiram Lakey Petition to moke Renal Estate A snets 1 To Louisa Foster, Laura Foster, Gideon Hor- rell and Patnek Horrell, the above named, who are non-residentr. You are hereby notified, that a sommons in the above entitled case bas issued against yod, and the complaint thérein was filed in the Su- perior Court of Davie County on the 18th day of Inooary 1870. You are also notified that the summons in the case is returnable to the next term of the Suze ior Court aforesaid, to be held at the Court House in Mocksville. on the firsé Mov- day of April, 1879, when and where you are hereby required (6 appear and answer the compleint--in defaait whereof the plaintiff will apply to said Court for the relief dewand- ed in the complaint. —~ Superior Court at office, in the town of Mocks- vilte, this 19th day of Jannary, 1870. H.R. AUSTIN, Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. 4 +~6w—ipr. fee $10) Worth Carolina, ; , Attachment. Suprrior Covrt§ CaLoweEL, County, Fall Term, 1869. Joseph Hs Mast, against James H. Collett, Tn this case itis made to appear to the satisfaction of the court that the defendant James H. Collett, resides beyond the iimits of thie State Itis therefore ordered that publication be made in the ‘Old North State,” a newspaper published in Salisbury, N. ©., for six weeks notifying the said defendant to be and appear at the next term of the Superior court for the county of Caldwell, at the conrt House in Lenoir, on the 8th Monda: then and there to plead, answer or demur, or judg- ment pro confes#o will be taken against him. Witness, R. R. Wakefield, clerk of our said court at office in Lenoir, the 8th Monday after the 8rd Monday in August, a. p. 1869, R. R. WAKEFIELD, oc 8. ¢. 7—6w:pr fee $8. poses to give instructions on the Piano and Gui- tar. Terms, per session of five months, for | Piano, $20, Guitar, $18 Reference— Dr. Gibbs, Columbia, 8 C. Maj |3 yr Casson, Columbia, &. C, dec. J1—tf | The Hog Breeders’ Manual, “ i 25“ The Sheep Breeder's Manual, te 3° The Poultry Breeder's Banaal, 4 25 The whole five Mannais sent post post paid to one | address for - - $1.00) Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements will be offered. Addrese jan 21-2: 3m N.P. BOYER & CO,. Publishers, Parkesburg, Chester eo., Pe, | Nash County Apple Brandy. JUST RECBIVED a superior lot of pure Nash County re tf Brandy. Also, a lot of Rye, Wheat and Corn Whiskeys, Feench Bran- dy, Holland Gin and Ram—for sate at fob % -8:tf HOWERTON’'S wife Naney, O. Miller and wife Rozina, | Lanra Foster, | Witeess, H. R. Austin, Clerk of the said | after the 3d Monday in March next, | fine ° Petition for Partition |RLFLE, BLASTING AND MINING via compe Rive, a non-resident. ovare hereby sotified, that a summons, in | the above entitled case, bas itened against you, } POWDER, and the complaint therein was filed in the Sa- | aig oo of Davie County, op the 15th | da enaary, 1870. y ; ‘offer Yon are also notified, that the summons in \ —__ Sheetings, Co Sugar the case is returnable to the Judge of our Su oe ; perior Court, to be held for the County of Da |and Tea, Molasses and Syrup, vie, at the Court House in Mocksville, on the | . first Monday of April, 1870, when and where you are bereby required to appear sod an-| swer the complaint—io default whereof the) plaiotsfs will apply to sad Court for the relief! in short demand ~d in the complaint. | Witness, H Ro Austin, Clerk of our said | Court at office, in the town of Mocksville, on Salt, Drugs and Medicines, and ty 19th day of January, A. D. 1870 —_? { on Gee EVERYTHING IN THE Davie County. ‘WAY of MERCHANDISE | STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) Davie Coustr. § pre Court— Foll Term 1869. Daniel Sh deceased, eek, Executor of George Sheek, — Richmond Sheek, Daniel Sheek, Susannab Cook, wife of L. B, Cook, John Sheek, and | Levin Sheek. Petition to make Real Extate Assets iCASH, and will be sold atits above named, who are non-residents. | AS CHEAP as the Cheapest, All of which was bought for | | To John Sheek and Levin Sheek, the defend- You are hereby notified, that a summons, io | the ahove entitled case, has issned against you, | | and the con.plaint therein was filed in the So- | perior Court of Davie County, on the 11th day ol January, 1870. You are also notified that the summons in the case igreturnable to the next term of the Seperior Court aforesaid, to be held at the Conrt House in the town of Mocksville, on the fret Monday of April, 1870, when and where you are hereby required to appear and an- swer the complaint—in default Whereof the plaintifi will apply to said Court for the relief demanded in the complaint | Witness, H. R. Aastit, Clerk of thesaid Su- | perior Court at office, in the town of Mocks- | ville, this 19th day of Jaonary, 1870. H. R. AUSTIN, Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. | 4—6w—(pr. fer $10) Worth Carolina, ) Superior Court. Davioson Court? Jeho H. Welborn, Plaintiff. pet J.P. Smith? Deteadent, To J. F. Smith, the ” dente 5 You are hereby notified that a summons in the above iat RR we haa been iaonba | against yon, réturnable before-the J of | the Superior Court “fs held for Davidson County at the Court Houseia Lexington. on | the second Monday after the third Monday In | April, 1870, noti ying yon that if you fail to answer the complaint, filed in Goan, | the plaintiff will take Judgment against for the sum of Four Hundred and Port lars, due by bond dated 28th August, 1802,a0d on are also notified that the said plaintiff | has issued a warrant of attachment againat | your proomty, for said amount due as afore said, returnable at said time and place,when and where you are required to appear and an- swer the aforesaid complaint, or the plaintiff j will take judgment against you ae therein | demanded. Witness, Levi E. Johnson, Clerk of the por Court of Davidson County, at office xington, the 2d February, 1870. L. E. JOHNSON, o. 8. c. By H. B. Dusenbery, Deputy. 5-Ot (pr. feo $10.) | | We allow no House to under- sell us. Be sure to examine our stéck before purchasing eleewhere. It affords us a pleasure to show our Goods whether we, sélfot t ot. ’ | | i Don't be detbi¥ud by load blow. ing and heavy shelling, but come to see ua and get posted up. Bon. peai- ” (Orders from a distance promptly filled at lowest prices, (” We buy nearly all kinds of Produce. So in McCubbins, Sullivan & Co., No. 1, Murpuy’s Granite Row, | Salisbury, Bept 24, 1869. 13—ly ane dere ee Oe aaaian on smoansieabin vbacid wits Telomere | son Vake tes eal ollt datutarcdeemnan ta ges int j foram 7 ThanD. Crile inaliwriencs ak fine ok 1M Ce ‘emt ina Yo Set og ; Apps an fe, mos att tb seas ger tachedbes ie slack emOH TegnoverT fguotw T ne Perens ok shwtpeon a oldie, bt Gt AED AME MA Aero lt i % BREA A ob seas cod 10 ae by 8h pont i RAM, Medea: area win PX, tery, dl ones ti, on ae sacs EET ot te xd ae cat me ‘ : oD 90) ssgitin) 182 ayon) ange od toijpive |” Set ee en =e teen “gia ad ath ' \ pith cyistackhy, PRE sh Se . wee | aa ne enemies Ra wri re Lae on bing what ol! of Oey ae "ptt oft 8 eonaipeir at a30~ pagvomud arrose) iT idle SA GSN Qxaiewie sl ane i oe a feos mise OA gia yaiMiteay Wy omqpingy ; $79 at? eae mile \um\.) ohne piendy joutdiw eaantins went obs idee ong +i hitniaee eaeph bast Th ie iach anne Gl jee ee vagitiiani so wid apew ss ‘ - eS a ek Bhs 19 advo qeetngeaet vine Wo iad wey si ai gaurd { ‘phe i eran tebhiveesarcry aechih, cette Lhave ever fof goods ever he 4 edhe t ef ape Drite bestsagth. nhs> praninds Santis ina Feith 3d weg ik Oat Bae ; od! t ate a Cree ere ~wan wes i “‘ vl cuit al ie : Every variety of Yankee Nota, oct aeryiont oct iia | J dyeonts aol shy > ae or Sar erator py oct Serena 17 9 oteee te hol, grvohed era wlan or od Pe comegs Bows 08 5 eoaety “wats “6 erie ot vot, ar ere gale rrceet™ . ithe rm th ite | ene 4 bosikistuel yhearke a +o lock bac mentee ie *, PFOP" | o'clock ‘or tine wer, lle ma. ve ohide bys yu beel «dace oumee besa or we sesider s iho) eae yatiod ow won Pie ot 09 0) attend 4: tet Bit 1. br_ecseeeet «Uke be ak wl bp iy ore et hun ft £ 7 | gat ehe is, aught for CARH, tnd ater fon ik ha err de la ‘hte wd soda "| heavy decting tn’ prices, barby” they ens} 1" at the atid of the CA y prices, | wm” Pleo rea toe ae: _ :Oille ind Fever, a i | noid wien be sold lower that amy im then mgr B “pyspresix *** ” < Tasetod domi * fe bisa At Howerton's, « baht md Wea “A LARGE SURELY erent Ws me IN Pf mae a vhs ase nOriaey AuoY : yo Gass 8 cya ey ‘Nuts aM se ee a. ete , emrenrmnpumyecnnen r as es Parent Salmon, Lobsters, Oys ; We have also eren that section. re- Guana foand the "uext! morniug WE shor io rat ras | 7 eae ° siunthn malign yg oa with 4 catd pinned ‘to his coat containing 20 “wT e or- ~ Ponbin i }-/2eet Resnined «nrg lt of Sexian .Chooen, iC qaaher TONS 6515 GEOU OSSD O19 Gi | 4 eee aneen nO est ft evedens | a ’ ‘SSquares. | 4 50) 6 25) 8 50:13 00) 22.007 Beware ! you guilty parties—both white and ei from. Typboid-and At Howerton's. | @Bqparesntt GO0h9-00+12-0020-00r00.00/°C Public Warks, a» berrinalier preseriby) black." “ ver it, is the very “best relict nesmattganes sak tes my to parchave. will please eall | 4 ves. 8 00 11 00. 15.0025 00) «37,50 ed, Somreanne & mare dingloers the) . 4% jeefurther re tous that the Seat ry idleness eet will be a old bOOH16 OO: 20:00, 45.00 om ayy seanicing return of the | disguised after hanging White, rode ~The Soros nes with |" eatin cua adl etal. " PuikcLtee BROTHERS Kolegm, 18.0084 08: 30 00:45 UO; 75.00, bouds and the ultimate x ftioy 10 be | pound te the residence of Me. . oniversal favor, Saalieamarensanite rote. sucmechedl Swhiakey’ for medichcal por Heb. 18, 870. |b Cokauams-28 00°40 00, 50:00/80-00/430.00 made of them, Bec, 6, “Provia ides, ne¥- | Oterk of the ior Court, and tried to Saipan noe «aot rete | ar Waal iver Landa MCPS ate Crees ress Plan omer ceaean eres <a9¢ Vave weed De, Go God- 8, ver Ji ‘ #, stockholder, &e., é nr stath Hitt! sat iB ly to! go oat. ain the ; sith toe se Posey pact Staple Dry ae of every Je- sith 5 niall en Yu officer, « thfully render the account| Mayor's house he weat to the doar to look as the rey oa Baer thas | *TUPtOd 688 vary ty 4{ Howeprton's BY ORDER OF © couRT I WoL Axparw J. Joves, President W oF statement according to sections om€) bar a rock was throwu.against the. house softly’ ue ond for An elegant 'ass0/{ment of Boots and Shoes the lead ie of Robert| BUR, Ae. and «wo of thie act, acid shall moreover | 114 be was gentl admonished 10 Withe) apread a “E erdbr ine b. G0. | A Splendid assortmeds of tearend rch Sra cea pas ied on | —onSupertor Court, pp nh 8 aCUae wick snetanes diay no one wised molest hin», | ampil. Orson av i: tow’ adkip : he ; " le ys : et 3 ic iy het using Pr} An amorted lot of HicSwire ena Cotlery. te wan county bet tue, rom ol ieiaedee au 90, See — ee pod |" iden be a oer ¥ ‘bite’ oan, : cugineer ow euperinten, at an Gong, Gvegeal Betaliey, ds: ‘acd tam rl A sey sng of Quewnmware China| "THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES, the sods valbsesdyectahe oGees tues a oorteth | Gitar taukfue ash GAR “OE Whee [on Pr pape ene ae aes Bios ooh and Dei At Howerton's. | 04 it will be sold in s nanset of small tracts cone OPrvtow OF THE Cover. smout t of work) bis been done abd HOF) yay 9 negro, aiid that she believes & ma amare fered Ws the Awersan p “Al grades of Sana, Otte, Tosa Mra track Will Ue sotd vatijert to the dower Tight of tee Tha qeraeen of of the complaint, is thay ie any anfinished railroad, the a if not all of thets Were colured.—| has to be eT SEATER A Choive lot of Coufectioneries «Te ue ofthe mest vaiusbie and: aasranne} toe President of the, Mog ie about.to re- | Wren and eee es Public “Wh'te wan the generalisamo or President wa ast mentioned, because not * Henrie sont ve aa afie 25, 1869, ‘Al Howerton's. | neta of-iand in this portion of the State, » large es eae eect cou, | Works; aro-en and bof'the League, in cOmuiaiid ‘of the funds a ee a few,peeonds, bat . T have bees suffer [pice and. Common obenco, smporteds He. portion of it being the _ pow boride-of the Bue, with the tmtercet ra atrorder or warra:it upow the Pub-| which he was in the habit of stealing or | eleo are carried.« through ape, little ing Gatton with en effectiow of the vanoa, Regalia, Priscipe and U. 8. Grant Ol- FINEST RIVER BOTTOMS; ptheroow, togetber with the of | He’ Treaster, “where any Suite edeitities), y ropriating to his owt tne. drains, called * ead ee es At Totoerton's. tn ta ahy” Tadd tn the Stave. TW | Gome of! snch bonds, which ane tne) Ed be of “de ponit’ to’ tediliver 10 the Pe Whewise learw chat White aud Mak seine taguddabenree able vere ‘th ra ae bos Nef ous| A, mpleie, asohindlit of Legros at Of sale Wit We wie ind cael wed'e e000 h sold —t6 IH tn sal raed alleged Prlesdeis t obeh, valfroed. bit Puivurt ot | woah sae avahe ke hier thet visited Gra | ‘Thame BA tonvs: ales Lapily the the best physicians inthe country, one of w _ kinds and grades ‘A certon of one und two years for the balance with daterest y the bonds, which L not be sold for | Rees. ipa a ig the ip now, profesor in & Gullege. All) por Medicinal par only —-Moute’s cyte: | eee date: sities enarwed aatlithegarsbens moqey sechlpna ond "aie ‘te than iy the. dolla the ee ye es le Vda, flow tute the woserile, and if the failed to relieve me. I finally tried your Com Grete’ tava Ps F reetied . Ken ( Meee ee ate un = Berit le dees thay sixty ceats iv + r, or promised to see. thein again for thie huter- | reader. assure. . himeclf. af thie, he poued as_ hikes tocky-W hiskey Aas OBN C, it, any aa SAORI e tnesres 40 man a {eee ton. - hus ouly to dotiee, upoeal ap the fact may elas e - + [earned er cA etd «Siow maha uthit Sipaiond: qpaenpe | ene ahce = cafter oryyeg ie always pereon obliged to make a two-fold use of bis or ‘een ae sip ‘ infitiieee w the amounr’of work 9 certifinds to | Lays League a Ba ka klux to. bear | her pocket-handke chief. Ap CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR, On | behind; there would! be noth — Gen ve oteh me | the. blame. im consequence of the promise | The wnilit of Wald to animals in gen- Miye% A ggh iide , I rots’ the | fred sett 7 ee De: Geta In ‘fine bie’ stock has been selected with ‘ the relief. I'am boo L Satan ’ Ee te Tenapetbletion, be . aon te ae ne again,) for embezzling | eral, _and in particular to those who are 4 BLOOD CLEANSER. t notice the public acts, whetber broughs hat ite not in con ation, a FeqUInog | the funds of the ue, it was a high- : "T.” WIGGING, great care to mest EVERY WANT. the return of the bonds, ke. to aeprive | handed of sguiaos: the’ Rhw/, | the! of maeh to the dust, gueh e¢ birds t Wholesale Agent, Fe ne ORPUEK, VA ‘or sale by Dr. °. 5 Puulsoti, an EW™ Call ond exintiae ir—it will not eos See to my tion or net—and 1 fod among Sega wen re led the railroad -Qo,. of the State securitive,4 which had been iseued to them in pa ment of State stock, but sada ee y of the State, and the id be ferreted out and “ive eonsding te law. Sneh deeds who live midst the ts “ay to derstand: for hs eye ome tobe i ‘ dirtiea and “blocked ap lean Sieican vit 38—f : : ed State, and faciljtaic the ecovstreciioa of Pas. Get fr ‘t oes | you anything to de that— But Don't Ask Fer} ood thet Wun ée a Reilroede;"; ratified Feb. bones, Gee tee company from time 10 | as.thisiwill not only prevent North Sitar dheeptctene aemany mesh Pee ee eh Bar ogee. | His motté & “PAY AGTOU GO" Serofald sna CONSUMPTION. : 5, 1870; which satborizes, and even re- ~~ whemsiotes Eenee: , men bere and settling, bus will dd abaiuesnaad A very little Guid is nec- ee rods botibipeted dipenty te fie + ag tne me | penatties the defend- Whei' edcbes lad 16 le ative la; drive off desirable population, d-agrace 80) éesary to keep the eye elear and elvan ; we sn es ee «| SBP COUNTRY PRODUCE of every) ink #4 clestaing the Bioud OF it inirmting. vi 4 aad céttaini ovker Railroad Presidents | | ae Legis f the af. {ciety and tarnish the recutcheen of the! bar bere we mast edaire the won- A ease Pe neoarae variety of wt “| description faken in exchange. at ance to tne foantain-bead of disease, it extin- the very things which I aay asked ervention in management 7 a\ | State. We feel proud that it did mot oc-| dertul @hick«worcke. tbe bo- ae " ' oi Fae, get Pe Fale Conran Septiin Shin Brey Bruptions, ta prevent him in doing. Of course, ny tplew ee ypoer adage wien] FTL in Orange. hone of the lew-abid-| amu body, for it ie-t6 be observed that rye bes then, this act must $e put ogt of the way, | ce and disposition of the peo- | when, through aceident or hurt, the as pach eats ne eee Perey rebar a Rama before the plaintiff an get hie order. ee we have auder considers: | ple ba Let her continue to re-| ball bas.nced.of.more “water, than aul tet ighest tow % one and veadrete Law and good order, Let ee then extmine the Act. | to cleanse it, mature at once tarne up « not liable to awe atl that the ‘ Oar. pore. cond clear Prichlnt. owt and neh fom 4 At W. EH. Mowerton’s, Ca arg tab the late wer rns tainly share enn be go objection t the ti- ae t eben voan b- withoat Evase. Pesan rerapes inte a, qiate mer Sie. nom The, ree Sceetaiieseae G50 on actination pou was ten from te he, ‘Two very purposes are ex-| te nled . p' ade or heat io ‘aniew. for inatanee, when a grain of dust, or ar preety pr SALISBURY, N. €. | "Then of epee te hep strom mre 25 | pried i it, and bolt of thew within the | Ne Beds Ene Tesdet tawhal ve | BE Teo negroes have brea arrested | inseet creeps into the eye, the eyelids fill belay ong Quan ote are Oem November. §, 1880 44--Gar | tient were sbeorbed in the bleed of man otherw ine of legislate power—to wit : “To|” ri ms is © po tore lawlal wo | oi, saspicion and commitied to Alamance | and rao over at qnee with tears, aad these gene tnnseaneeone* vb : pow dnote, sh cme iatetent Uke Tiled the credit:ol the’ Bente, and to fe-} confer exclusive ngbte and privileges ap-} J ,if, | vot ouly alleviate the pain os ales aoe se pe ice moe | Advantages of Life In- pea wlet Woy diapsied ew ti pout ah Ot non | allane the conat of pur anniched | pu on coe a °F ee. | We learn, also, thas the same party | she object 1s emall enoug ; Garry it away a am surance. Sica ae bees [Bade Tandaman cc win hogan Seed | pee we ht | tay cae eae RTIOM, Lee We wish ft distinc ' ' as ta &@ matier ite man and negro womaa Tivir on sgn igness Oe coe diphing $8 to 98 Vos. | The North Aiaerica tnstirance Conipany Faye to | Rotiotee the Satire ee teat of gotarmeniee star sitar oan | opect the rights of joke and ob- gocher, and caling thoes out of bed, dogs | ep vivid Nghe, o te Sewers a ores ary ¥ the mame of ee SOL DERK TED. Adin livens the «pirite, and new thew, Mhese”tn be the pus- | ) perve faith wiht , jaet as in the! fig'g and buried them ap to the watt, face | cures the n Wight—tear af Gai coree to tiie eve mera sro beet are Nosth Amecice Hale age idhetads ates — BURAS. FE press of on| do the provisions | (O7 see individuateti mast be re- |1g flee, and Irft uhem there in That eon. | our relief and Uhe eye from h “on _ woth iwiaaet ree for 8 Bronk amp. Téomasriin. 8. © Spark Brightne oa Tye of the eet erek tore! te as arpo. weinbered that corporations are just 49/ dition. We have not learned bow they |° “Wirt now to wana there abcess sip rato ed SP, BOTER #C0.. am Toa wih eae mene leat y Glow gna Jo te ees by urreonstit meawe 4 re nidradable to the law, ss individaals are.) gor out. we wean whieh from =m nary core ‘ a e ae em alah Cees te Pa. | chaoyorat "ie tonekit of ploy Of tnror 4 ae teal 16 the Lips, There ere -eabeaatially. two require |W should besitate long before bringing) Sach ae this is not 20 bad, bat for arm: | mead af canste —the witplatiation "“SeAGe LImma) | OO 08 Ty Boban Life, atwounting to the ‘A Clearness t the Head, monte 0 the defendant, ae} SuPa@inds .to the couclusion, it wa the |ed inenywhether white or black, ta take |to-be given of them ts « and mate- a EBB iin of thine thomrane: deters, atyour car- : ; wa : ) 8* | idteution of the Legisiasare to take frow | ih. | to the Complezion, President of the piern Railroad Com | the lives of men for political opinions oF | richone. ‘Tears are caused by the 2M Wansaw | Best and repaid aaaeeees ba wee non B She ae pen biteelf the power of doing ‘that for-which, soy ching-else iscertainly wrong. and we} padden «and rapid flaw’ of blood tw the “Yo Fayetteville. jens mabe. aut apanes oe Gide Cosa, 0 file hefee the Goremor nnd | sl! Boverodiens are orgasised=-peomet:| heartily juin the Recorder jn orying.euch | bead and: by-excesive- wervont:-éxcite o Payettevitte.| t, you and the Nerth. America Life Ineur- of Public: Works, « etate- acte down —Greensbore. Patriot, ment: Dhey fs aah re Faron Jes oe } | leg the general welfare by & gach | y ed ee ex | ease Gunnpan y we shall feel ander ze ee ak Se eee shee me" shres, a8 a few etate of t pigh: - oy d s only the wide petless cab feel very | men ing, on cath, —_ | ner-and chiidren, whose: nervous ongani- oar oe Ut eS eS oe (he eh vt ny De % ang ther ete [apr baat of this great reme- amoant of State bonds was re | Bake peoseaaty ioe he ee (..) WHAT THEY ‘PHINK OF WHITTE. | *acten is lese -atrong than that of men. — toned to Peyeebe . Been oe” iThtoagh' Tickets ga yee cs sngeess, in 4 inci others to ecived by litt frim the Public Treasurer, | i ‘ oot eves MORF’S CASE mev,..it ie those of sanguiye or from pre earn segs Yayetioville inenre ff your mnst Tiers! ny. and may | EXTRACTS, PROM VARIOUS LETTERS. | with dhedase of euch reevption ; tie upon each groeuds | vei % | nervous Weapuretere who weep mest of Fayette | tbe Lord of the widew and # bless you) .. Lwae in the hospital. Before nema meh bonds have bebe] #!*tary basis it right-te supervise, disct, Lymph tic natares op. the eontrar ae Ie Wilgiteun, and prosper ra! in ee good work. that | bad go skin - Until | pea » of sold, where, at wire: and when ; coutrol aud retain theccfesures of its own | The New York “Times has the follow- {ee sad socal of hiliote han i: ; ROABET C. BARBER, | yoar ° ; . création. ech as Heehs railroads, insar: ig in régerd w BOF. Whittemore’s peas opted Wionnone of, Rowan Mills, N.C. 7. ot Colnmbia, ant What stount have been hy potheeaied ro a all; they | oa Holderness {oalae agent for ‘the Liver- rening wore two Lam welle®- | tb whot, Wheo, for what purpose, and ance nies; Bee. Tine right, whee it sation : bare al + Hinde seni and rd poe Pee | onal 2 an ee oe poi andr py ere: a. > hows realized ; Gude Se peg t — BY ernie, Whittemore onght nat to have been | the tie Veale they CER ave o rakms sags Se builaiogy, Re Railroad rd lap-vlind oye mpistin-ie.s0|cleun | - amount remains on hand eneold, hanes . " f ad; Ped actos oe allowed to resign after be was convitted | firm control over their feelings. “When, ro’, 3 Fal | eo tien, roel borne orate oe Des mgt Sao aioe, thapks to, anbiche amount of imerest received trom Rene volved een yf 8 OFT ofa grave offence against the Howge— | th rfore, a aan of yap cF Bilious arriv ns and Stagesrn and at Pr BID ios domme Pietra pry Orton Uimay well Wtid wn! the State. tale as OT rT be ow mach andt are two or three other tncidenta | temperature is Seed to ehed thdrs ander 2 ee n Pe ot Ths ol trae ine bet ne Renesas Mage for wx vot Lo. thie requirement, I preenme, there ee = pe aan: Hass ©} ou ttetted with the affair that will Meike | @motion, one may feel “Wife What the in- | Gon dec 3—+f eine ver eat , Tour can be.no t—ae accountability ix cuthbolder eee as rab gy een aS hare ae an éttraordinaty. In | nermost een of tits erative been 2 remedy seems to }e caring me fast. bow | i alb trusts and agrncies. ’ me t ret place, Aw is it chet General Bat. | wrang, one” araay bbw one's Leave Jonesbore’ after arrival of train from Spring & Summer Importation tno porn y od erorms f | otk Lop Aiiiiacher-requiretent. to—*o retern | HOP = ae: iain ler a member of thé House, coald Appeal | lead “in « respect! before. a: Tinian whose hia the Public “I'reseurer, subject 16 uhe | OMS Teole : prevess Ys as the profeesiénal advocate of another ae nad ‘imtense. Conversely, 1870, ohare ey aaa merino. down, and 7 lt requireeno chimne not smoke, no ganization and management, to Wants of the Tfoint order of the Governor aud Superin- conte with that law, he mast Jook and something #as ‘done farthe? progress on + on the public works. “lt wotlld appéarto of perjury in swearing that they were never member who have suilied the honor of the of bis offense; but atthe expense eue'’s coolness ieagve ' “ Jrendent Works, as. hereivafter r°} Heueé? Mt. Batler wap one ‘of the4o- ates renpeied orbighly tmagi- at eyes a. RI Bl N 8 9 t HF i ae sa ' roi i oedeamagerkith men mas Vat gen oe jared pr réivie, and tk was Hie ddty to bave | native people who weep ; theirictears pi e , » Be Millin Goods, ehare ofthe extracts, a ae eater. pra authori When a a. jit them and Star ieypsiacaam ene so ae ne ites era tonag. ortinte tbe eunatruetion of out uutoitbed | Chen, TL cvees altemeaiests oa ad a ten tnatenritainain wos es ye railroads.” a fp ee ee a ARMSTRONG RONG, CATOR€ Co es "fen no such rele or other officer, wi-|**, impictinere ‘m ciag-cbs Yi: fot his vervieers ? cot.al ton, ap hargrayen a9 ware.0n soot ar. a eat Seabee STRUNG, | + | KIDNEYS, rhe or Pete. = toes in case any) cwresi tf ih State Po ee ee aoe ie | ‘The New York Twithine fe yet more — -- rina ager: Sagre snare ot : af maih.+ | if Leies & Velvet % Nevewen Orémaion, ee ere aun a roy eT) paid ed to enhatice the valoe uf tlie bonds, aod severe upon Whitremore’s eoarse std state of escie * Shs. Bears aces ri i 4 mings ‘cane ibbons, oa st on Oe en Lasattnde, vant ao an nin | }0,erenre the’ completion of the toada,pee- apenke of him as be deserves in the fol el, for inatance, than thom no colder , ‘Ageath wanted, = | ene j Sitke; Ba peewee Caution }—I remedy ware | i Poklie sae yo b beng eeaarily promotes the interests of the In-llowing paragraph : ee deviants " Tere the Oy pre ail. a Scmek Coe ba ere 2 J+ PT | dividual, stockholders. Sueh being the for $1,005 mai ae anD new law io oor New Ton Po Ofies | ceede tiies, or 80 wuch thereof, ae Mr. B. F. Whittemore, on Wednesday, | stage. used, W ‘put forth all her ef- Pole \ a eee pAbies lias a ee ergendng upon hi fact, it ia difficult to cee why she plabr iff ‘led. 40 leniency of the House iC forts, tow: paseionately that she dc., prepaid, a 4 nd ia rem ae oer poe ? Fy Aen — Ween allroad Company” iy time. to aan his defence, He. would ved Whaat Ganaa fancier) * tors to 4 f Ta m the a ioe J a perio #25 Se 277 at gitees STREET, the fone fa Sectiloes the a pan evi | should want au injauetion vin-tne proasl - ers? Pay Spas ae fete cet erying with her. Chabert oral. etn each, prepaid. Tree Cape reuy = 1 1OX RENOVA TOM a4 sem spree ead Slee ethg on th et wade Garr ydlogpmnd why Gat tededecqnor. He. telegraphed his ree] Maseachidsetes Was 2.235 miled of raftroad in ie spl lowland cult: Ofer the largest stock to n@ in this conn rptemoris sof imprisonment we do) my fetian Order should not issue in shiv i. + hn tb 4 operation which at by scapital ees directions. try, and See eee ee ana cheapacss arta tb. a oe s care, moved for by the plaintiffs coubeil, tg He ene, Yee lai mer Aare oy i stock of $113, 157,805. reer also trade list, “it ore. a arts at dia cre enh eore: w e plainti® com- fe declivdd. t ase to explain his eonduct the Feb 188m, Draggists. © Ay is about to do. Speaker decided he. was not and coald| A géntlomaw ts In Attic: Texas. endeay Pipeow Nareeries and + BDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMI. De the daty of a Judge. to ascertain RALPH P. BOSTON, not apeqk. The reeolition of e: m9 #6 Urihg to introddce M érieab "laborers into thas Extablish- ATMOSPHERIC | the tive will and to give it effver, Judge Sth Judicial District. 4y,, an th Ste oP ceriehhe king State. © He propbese to-farnish them by the dec KEROSENE LAMP. NARY. uoless it rods counter to the fundamental 26th Feb., 1970. imousty “ad de wy "2 sy thousand, and without cost of delivery to SS Chester WHITE Pres, {+ THIS INSTITUTION is again tn enecentn | law of the land. When he asked to dis- Sear eee trick and & second insult to = tities those who way employ then, Dewon| Al- hy HE SAPEST ‘apd fines finest Lamp now in use, | operation. . It is eminently in itd ore | regard shat. will, apon aenggestion of a| A man in New Orleans accuses his wife) Mr. Whittemore estaped the fall pena punky ) Wine is chen epee the iowa of counties of Cali ‘i sal castmere goata. a aa ‘ : le and to thé circumstances of the 93.50 , Barak. Uakslire ant Refton Ps and all choice | oe ~ ak a rd ot gree 6 beighten, Rght oe conniry. | look elosely, to see whether that sugges-| married. She excuscs herself by saying that | ditional diegrase. The wan who conld| The 6.000vewin i New York and rom of Poultry for eal. pied for, clfealerd and oy oy “pean Se eee hee | eperil recejyed : A time. For circulars | |. le wel fi Jed. Ibmay be shea **‘ngver Vhonghe ber: tui ld be | of anon bis Gc eae os = _— : CO jaa. Sm pe Chastarse,, Pa, ye ee Tt end see it jum. feb alas =k ted, that this requirement of the act Thich \fool enough to go to work and prove it.” appointments {a his gift, is the.caly man ‘ eech- ; , before. ree * : justin T at , in ee ' . They ie ci 4k renc s thei bly invaded the ¢ wrindredaabe geen eld greatly impaizs tek ait from her ber goad Sams | edge of thie fet, Se here min firmer than ete we on the part of Judge Tourgee and Gov. Holden -| would be by far the most popular one taken by ’ Since the above was in type we learn from the pe cag) = godeoy Ae Wednesday the Com- mittee of the Whole was abolished, after Little- field had been discharged from all further ap- pearance before it, A resolution offered by Mr. Malone to enlarge the powers of the Bragg committee, se aa to enable said committee to in- vestigate the charges of legislative bribery and corruption, was rejected. But one inference can be drawn from the refusal to pass Mr. Malone's resolution —thaf those who voled againat i feared the cunsequences of such investigation. The guilty members have escaped an immediate exposure but the iudignation of an outraged people will find them out and blast them with its lightnings. The Bragg Committee will report on Satur- the vemult af thats inwentiqntion af the alle ged Railroad frauds, additional time being gran- We hare been giving our readers a condensed ie uaeteediin ‘ p Probes Aas ps ape cession, but| We shall recur to this matter again soon. Editor of the Old North State : Dear Srr—The Gentinel of the 4th, pab- lishes a telegram sept by me to ove Mr: Mo- Gaugh. at Greensboro, stating that we were opposed to ‘ ; the passage r . ey, others try to beg the'r way ever the oad to be Railroad men all F aa our space ia so limited that we cannot give ———So cond, professiv ghe most part—the debsies—we hare| ALAMANCE COUNTY DECLARED To| *iblug to wb the State of her laborers aud take them over our road at a nominal price. ; it, , Thay have not generally been} BE IN A STATE OF INSURRECTION, of very grestor absorbing interest. But a very il important debate occurred in the Senate on Fri-/ In consequence of a recent outrage in Graham, day last on 2 resolution offered by Mr. Smith, of | an account of which will be found on our first Wilkes, to rescind the resolution eppointing the | page, Gov. Holden has imoed a proclamation, investigating committee, composed of Memrs. | declaring Alamance County to be in a state of ‘Bragg, Phillips and Scott. Memrs, Graham, | insurrection. This proclamation is issued under Robbins, Jones, of Mecklenbarg, and Love | suthority of the recent “Act to secure the betier among the Conservatives, and Lindsay and Wel- | protection of life and property.” Our readers ker among the Republicansopposed the revolu-| will remember that we strongly opposed tion im able and manly speeches. It was sup- | the pamage of thie act atthe time the bill was ported by Smith, Galloway and Jone, of Wake, | pending before the legislatate, ‘and, through and reétived the votes of half the Senators pres | these columns, appealed to Gov. Holden to aban- ent. Lieut. Gov. Caldwell, who has from the} don fc. We feared then that troulde would re beginning shown himeclf to be gp honest man | sult from it, and we fear so still. We hope, and a true friend of the State fn this matter, was | however, that such will not be the case—that all SB yout to give hie casting vote against the resolo- | these violations of law will everywhere cease, 0 tion when Meters. Beaman and Jones, of Wake, | that there will not even be a pretext for the use changed their yotes and saved him from the ne- | of troops in the State. ormity of doing 0. It is certainly greatly to be deplored that law- Thie last dying effort of the friends of Little- | lemness exists any where in our Stare, but it ie field and Swepeon to defeat the pending investi- | nevertheless true that it does exist, and has ex- gation ia one of the most significant facts of the | isted for some time. And the most important present semiog. The reasone which prompted | questions connected with the deplorable fact ir, the effort will naturally suggest themselves to | “what causes it, and how are we to get rid of it?” avery thinking mind. Littlefield was in te | Tho igtter question is easily anewered—remove city, und ifexamined by the commities on the | the causes. But to ascertain the canses, and re subject of bribery and corruption might make | wove them when ascertained, wil] not, it is fear- disclosures very damaging to some of the Sena- tors themssives, which would aleo be very dam- aging to. their party. And who can tell the anx- fety felt by still higher offciak: in relation to an investication of the freuds of the “Bailroad will, satisfy these “labor a- te” but haods and free passage. They Soe beeo a nuisacce and a» jo the State for months. By fair promise and cunning they have taken hands from plantatious where they were already employed by their former owners. They are demoaalizing the labor of the State, are oo inju- ry to those who are deceived by them. I said in thatdiepated that my party would not sustain me ia emonraging and aiding in the depopulation of our State. I stick to what I said. Mr. Turner in bis article upon the subject tries to make pert believe that I belong to his party. Ido not belong to hie Radical party, or auy other Radical par- ty. Iwill explain to what I belong. whieh I hope may ° to the Sentinel. and \ostify mein the contaioed in the dispateh, that “my party woald pot sustain me in if ] eonnived at any- thing which had a tendancy to work its de- feat.” I then, Mr. Turner, belong to the or that is ia favor of building up our own £ old State! I belo: ~ eee to any ove, + or » lear- ing State earcs bis bread by the eweat of his face. I belong to the party that wishes all our land-bulders to get what labor weed! I belong to the party that wishes al! laboring men to get a fair for their toil! see our lands i “7 P icdintitie tegntihd titvoles tovtogeh in the course of the debate: hed fled from Raleigh on Tuesday sight eel war ening exposures if they abandoned him to his fate, He bad been sammoned to appear before the speciql jnvestigating committee at 10 o'clock on Friday morning. On Thureday night a Rad- ical Senatoria] caucus waaheld at the call of Lit tlefield, whieh adjourned to hia rooms at the Na- tional Hotel, where he entertained them with 3; i 29 3 , cf ¢} if r fx ' 25 fi e f s : g pe “4 i i & Selena seat hours time His object in asking for thie delay te “ym ee waved yg ae in cangot be doubted. He expected the repealing he | Republi cates The peal menpe g be resolgian to te passed before 13 Celock, when | control public sentiment not inflame, but to| parties have sustained me, afid not being » the poagmpittes would cease to exist, The reso-| soothe the fierce passions éngendered by the | pvlitician, or sspirent for office lean afford intion wae tpt Rev? Mr. Smith be- | war, and by the conduct of a certain party since | to sustain all good mes of both parties. fore eleven glock. The vote was net taken | the war, and labor for the restoration of peace, mT a are) tt ae until 2 o/eléck, glen. with the result which we] and of law and onder, bit, so fares many of/ fo, | Sin uae Only Sinn Ton , have alrendy given, Jt is refreshing to be able} them sre concerned, t6 little parpose.” They nine te ee By dclng tis., I to add, im this conneation, that at the very time | construe the moderation which we propose in re- in “our ht the effort was being mage to repeal the gard to party differenges, into an apology forthe to destroy the influence of that class of journal- ists who take the same view of their duty with Senator Sy eR, who has heretofore enjoyed t us, Nothingoss be further from the intention & pot of hot ts cradie, scalding it to death. confidence of gome. good men, yoted with the | ef any of theap te countenance fraad, villainy nineteen. corruptiag ie those in official position. But The aitempeteiprestigate by the é a just discrimination should always be made be- ihe whole House has thus far been a more fprog. | tween the guilty and the innocent. Ifthe proof : jas We predicted of the diese GF its-institution that | can bs obtained against any official, of corrup-| The rumors of Carlint revolts in Spain are the chjest pf these whe fread dhat form of ite | tion or malfeasance in office, ‘all the moderate cca afte Seen. be oak ae vestigation pus afet to, frlitete, bat to clog the} men say, “et all such be impéached and dis-| frmenting discord. y inveagigatfon. Phat it is true of many of then placed.from office, end then let them he prose- Avatp bodteteng Pa., broke his arm last week in pulling off bis boot, perfectly evident from the proceedings By | cuted im the courts for their crimes and punish- eiuecrs date a pee re a ts rs ahaha 0 AN ce eh (Bat : t ad iv a pecuniay + puint of view. | been nents. pe Peres i i if f py F i r 4 Swapew.—The latest mails brings the Litelfigencs ches teecrectios Dist boo amieaed the Constitution so as to grant to Christian dis- senters and Israelites the right to sit in the Leg- that of mumber ofthe Cables. The etauloke Hl i E Fl i £ | a | Of ed ? at Sal sore the Stale cneNCes save t | i ot t f it t ii a ee 0 i ii 5 & HS E si g at l 4d it t FH it t H l gF e [f é j E [ rf rE eae to the nullié- i gi, Th plea be ad : never take 6 r E : Ht our oppo- | estate FF i x Br $6,835, 000,000. i l k i i SF y i i r z =] pi k a 5 x § £ r ¢ ‘ 9 i | i i lt : : i is h fi i gs [i e at t i i ft ! sr £ i ¥ l a l i F 4 | i E % i tf if Ls é z i t i i FF c i H E i i g i E i | § HH ; if i F i of wood. Prof. Cox, State ist of Indiana estimates tha fetal, salen of pooh deere fo Flow ane nk The widows’ wood society, of Portland, Maine distributed this winter 568 tone of coal and Mere 6nd ot ere te eorlia NEW Pour vee iin ee Eh ES i F | i I > i ti i be t | i : ! 5 t : it t H if i r oF i if ff f E a iH per pound, OOF twee ee ; GUNS, eM ARGH ihn TS [atta a wdesenpere sete seen ee +784 eee ee oes s eee COUN ee cee Ab Ope oe deee ote eee ee 8. 5 8 . 8 ; POE BR a pee span qe co e e t “ > ’ SUNDRIES, FANOY GOODS. er s t . Se s t s e s s . se s r e s e g e s s 2 : Eg Fr y af el i t e 4 WAEELY HEWSPAran, PUSLISM ED OT B. 6, MeLDRE, & J. A. BRADLEY, Jr, 4? CHESTER, 6,0. _ TERMA—Inyeciobly te sdvenee,,-,... eee 08,9 al rae mn KK; nother atta : from that distr cee tee ee ed and mec ay fey rte | WORTHINGTON'S knee FM 46 she neighbomy nee” himself is a strong evidence of insanity, if there were no others.) 50" , Ouresen oe Saas a 4 : animal : wt and is the best the thiog in the world nesday the 2d inst... is ee ts 4 ca Behe etenosph es Goods, 8 comp! for persons after ind he too, , primer ener © eth publishers Me ctkdreed, Sas Caen asl : Saeesvest of La strong drink, Don't tisy i's @ colda, croup. sore throat, old sores, ‘Ti guns went wheres Hats, Shoes onus, totter, iteh, sclad-head Heilig was and e and Boots, large stock.) , bores. cots teeloes old ‘and indolent sores. guns at hie breast they oun | ' Mi 7 For children, this old and well tried Friend to kil hm, wre he to-go wich Voom | the | Piéegnt. namber.. Charlesion 8 READY-MADE CLOTHING, | 0 sosiscrs is av intinpensabl remedy in the two miles, to where man by the name off, and Cogeyall ned. D...W, i retcm and woable wo lps ti ingipon | 3 Julios Bringle lived, and who wae plowing Aiken. Two dollars a year, ~ ; in the field. ‘The Allene poloted their gons| Tax XIXrq Cxsrunr, for March, is upon at Bringle, atd ordered bim; to surrender.— | our table, and is aite equal to its predecessors, B. left his horse and plow and made good | Among the and interesting articles is his eseape-in the ith the elder remiscences of Mr. Webster and Joel RB, Poin- in pursuit. succeeded sett, by Gov. B. F. Perry. trae ali evel ebing Ne cng nombr3 cn, on ys 850, ed, notwithstanding its — requires but a few drops of this niedicine to| » Drugs, Patent Medicines, Dye-| ie .tibe ci ssd mater Des bre Stuffs, Uaints, Tanners’ il, to give thie midiciag tu croup, abe and Kerosene and Linseed Oil,| colds 204 specially children teething wind largest stock those w are poh of Lewis, Bartctt: Buck and| Sct familiar with this medicine to to the fol- ‘ Standard. goted iced. Coreme Onsen, Toten We learn that all.sadi--|™ Fane Golem of Paints. aLao Botting Clothe ws eet from North 7 « i e ; roina au : eals, and that politics to do with One store expe: ‘ally for CD Durham, MD, Va. HomK Reyner, N C: the difficulty.—Ep. Norra Strate. ‘ t Riegs,|ity Wen. “"“ * RRHevbh, “ b 15 Bags IP Tatam, “ « © Barton Craig, * INMCkealpio.” “ “DOulaw, “ Ax Arraay—On Saterday last, whilv Mr. V. 8S. Lask, Solicitor ofthe Mth Dis- trict, and Mr: James Merriman were standing on the pablie square talking, Mr. R. A. Shot- well, editor of the Citizen, approached and eommeneed casing Mr. Lusk. strik'ng four or five blows on the head with his cane,where- npomAty, Geakshot bim, the byl; passing through both thighs. It was occasioned by au article which appeared in the Citisen of February 10th, under the caption of “Ax at- tempt to indict-Ke-Kluz in Madison,” and replied to by My. Lusk, ia the last issce of Charles Lloyd, « “ “DA Barnes, “ FM Garret, “ “NC~JSJ Yates, as E Warren, oo «eM Bere, °* Rev. K Jones, Grand Rev, J B Davin, =“ Chaplain to Grand “ C B Riddick, “ eofthe U.S. “ SM Frost, “ a Dr. eee Family ype is for ‘cp the Gbest stores in North carolina | Se everyw by Draggists country too, have spared wo trouble or movey, in| Merchants. Price 25 cents per bettie; $2. getting up this 00 per dozen ; 22.00 per gross. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL RB. H. WORTHINGTON & CO., Propiietors, House rope ae ee ee 510 Goldaboro, N.C. and Retail trade. Webay all kinds of ST Cr PRODUOF, EITHER FOR CASH | PAINTS FOR FARMERS AND OR BARTER OTHERS. —The Grafton Minera! Paint Co., are need now manufacturing the best. cheapest and mort du- ; i ? | z i : Ee i | if | a f i a : i sf i ie ft 73 8 EE i 2 ee s : ! I | | : : i i: E [ ? i i i i 'F the ‘under the same head. Mr. Lusk TLL all thore afflicted or * co . te ‘o . d was afrested. bat released until Mr. Shot- WW Ccctaption, rea oe Remember the EAGLE STORE! — | Pix Mer fussed ull, will ent eo or Steen years well was able to appear, whea it was tried learn the value of MAIN STREET. a5 Sige Noes eet Soe catens | and co chan green, , tone, before Juation 8, K. Small, and both re else aLLEE's BUMS BACAR ee SUI Poke eee tepe by olive or area. to salt he tate of the consumer = quired to give bond in the sam of 1,000 for scoulted in s strest fight ine Garou aporire, ceatracted one SMITH, POSTE, HOLMES & oo. car takers, pails snd. wooden ware, egvicu\taral their appearasice at the next term of the Su- The examination in the Y¥. onen, 0 Jost . Hesays: “I have no besitarcy in| ¥- 4 #xrrm. REUBEN J, HOLMER, pngtenestn Senn) ne oe ee ee perior Court, Mr. Sbotwell’s wousds are son, Mim, omy vaees Oe owe of applying ak nie © ee 2 on “Golkbary. ber 8.18. rOeTee. a ty | water pront) Sear of lathe. (one manatactarer bev: i theugh davgerous.— Asheville immediately babeas corpus. Balsam used bbls. at, jand as @ — — ° health.” SECRETARY'S OFFICE, N.C R. R. CO.. iar purpose is saaeupnegel ten body dessauity, | Pioneer. ” Mr. Dr. Pletcher, of Missouri, says: “I recom- Co N.C jeaticity aud adbesivences. Price 06 bbl. of that be found. on land recently purchased by : . re muPrany Saore C . Feb. 16, 1870. eleaticity ° per . i. ; mend Balsam in preference to any other| egy ; ; 300 iba, which will sepply a fermer for years to n $5,620 which buried in 4h ig ‘ef ; RE Beard of Directors of the North ( oeean Ne Rap Aoctpewt.—We are pained to announce fle keae as nek aden. Bet Cagis. GSS gives ’ lina Rail Koad Qeupeng bave this day eakeder Gan Bee niece bak ae that « young man of this county, Doe. Richard- ‘A minister took for hie text--"The flesh, the fe aang S is the aor declared an annva! Dividend of six per cent 00 | gine uniew branded in « trade mark. Gratton Min- con, to hile one dag ant by 4d ead the ” and inf 1 his a nea the Capital Crack of cid Company fur the fecal | eral Paint. Persons cnn order the point aud remit bei : den — —— thes he 1 a Bal Puan —,, 7 year euding Miy Stet, 1970. Three per cent the mosey on cocept of goats Aire ing canght ander which cut ished audience tha should “dwell briefly sam. eure when all others = ist day of April, i470 o — tho Aas, pe soptty eves Ho vouis, end Baw memes a a A tapes Gredy Bo day July. 2620 Fee Per) jan. 7, 1970—6m 4 Peart N.Y . * -3 ” The Tran«fer Books will be closed from I*t| Sian SaBLe WS. CR Sena ta Hadseng 2 yor bod ge hanl gres of a1 1 day of March to Jat aay April, 1<70, on first TIMS TABLE W.N. C BATLMOAD. ardeon went o to his on ous ty 0. yer. and ate day Juve, to let day or acieae | eae eee work of felling tress; st about sight o'clock be , 1670, on scocnd payment pee 2 . a - mt dove end odgal Gob the fort of dead They either CERES eee : F.A.-TAGG, Secretary. |, Salsbury, ST tree that stood wear; working to dislodge it, and on @ hae the crowded sireete of Pari} « Gaueral Aguas for Kew Bngland States WILLIAM VALENTINE, 95 0 Reateoville, 4:85 0:16 ing, in the Gil, he was canght by one It is enid that the musical critiques of the ae ~ semen penapacaeanente > aaa oat lost leg between the two trees, where be lay helpless Leedon Pall Mall Gazette, and Saturday zg 5 5. THE BARBER, ° Fee tavern, O48 1138 until nine o'clock at might, when be was found ; i 5 + 5 5 4 - ~ 4 So q 5 x BTURNS HIS THANKS to bis OLD|-, loot 7 2.05 12.06 THE won! CLASSrac0f6 are now FRIENDS andthe Pubic for the tberal | { ea : ae Mo-ganton, leave 1:30 arrive ‘244 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. t F } k I heretofore extended to him. He now 80 informe them that be bas fitted up a new and nominated Town. bat owning & unfavorable When found young Richardson was pot dead, = commod ious ; bat died the next day. He saw the parties in eee Ta. wie Soo fe Bhop, in Dr. Mentorson's Brick. yee abe 1S Pe search of him, bat too weak to hail them, appel Building, Room Mo. 2, 10 ae 310 r.u. 12:50 attracted their by This is where he youd be picered to ste them. He|20 Hickory Tavern, 3:55 12:05 arantees to give satiefaction in every case.— | 30 Newton, 4:40 11:20 a. ™. cae of ie ES eee ee —_ e bas in bis employ of the best Hair Dreasers | 42 Cetawte, 6:33 10:27 on to record years. Richardson in Western North Carolina. He requests « call | 55 Staterville, 6:30 9:30 was quite a youth, full and industrious from all. 67 Third Creek, 7:23 8-27 to » faalt.—Standard, Salisbury, N.C., Deo. 17, 1899. 60—tf | 30 Salisbury, &:20 7:45 = Tuesday, Tharsday, end Satorla FLOUR z The Monday, Wednesday and Friday's Escapes raow. Jau.-—All the prisesers ' confined ia Helifax jail, cays the Weldon Train leaves Salishory immeliately afer the News, made their escape therefrom on Wed- nesday night, and have not since been eap- tored. The prisowers, somesix fn number, in some way broke out ftom their cells into the ovtter passage, and from thence worked out doors ip the same manner that the prise- ners escaped from there last fall, by working their way through the wall jug sbove door. All the prisoners negroes e- . ep one Joh, Sheborn. who was imprison- ed tor killing « colored man at Gaston some arrival of the N ©. RR. turough passenger WwW. R. HOWARD, train from Raleigh and Greensboro’, connect- ong closely with same train io afternoon going FI our D ca | er —e Tueslay, Thursday and Saturday's —axyp— train leaves Salisbury, immediately after the * arrival of the N. ©. k R. throngh passenger Commission Ma: rchaut train from the East, and returning connects ’ with the fast freht on the N.C. R. R. which No. 2. @PEAR'S WHARF, jeaves Salisthary for Charlotte, at 8 o'clock, p BALTIMORE ma. |™ ond.8 o'clock, a, m.,. next morving for ’ Greensboro and Raleigh. 2-—u Good to choice Fine, Superfine, Extra Se efor cine lis, | BARBEE'S HOTEL, i t time lags yearend herr ee Fe Sinee the above wae in type we leara that DR. G. B. POULSON, HIGH POINT, WN. ©. wore oe en dies eae eed jail at the DEALER IW FIRST CLASS Opposite RAILROAD DEPOT. arch tad the negroes being averse te | whether DRUGS, PAINTS, MEDICINES, | | Sn paces from where the Cars stop. ont th eet Ce Sinee the story hae been told of | OILS, uneny, STUFFS,| pox of porters In attendance at all trains. Breckinridge wa-tied a girl ‘whom PERF ’ Mail Stages for Salem leave this honse daily. oe wit PATENT MEDICINES, Passengers diapatched to any point at short notice br privese conveyance. irateful for the liberal patronage of the past we onto wants of eur hope by strict attention to the wants of guests to orks contineance of the same. Wa. G. BARBER, Proprietor . KEROSENE LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, VINEGAR BITTERS, ten. 9, S98 PUYSICIANS ORDERS, wie ria pn a Rk a Sg net et SUE San Ea oct poopie eee Tot rghely tee amon ‘of the to do with this 11 +a ‘ai henevar they see ae. suncin” SPORT Gatley be gile’by | sn man in it, they | Sent ae . ig corn hi ine with ster of hap eee ate es ke parties into which the people of the North ; are divided. | We should ignore Fe ters! pal- Spy Wiese apa t evry ase 1 Pen ran. fan $184 - arent . oardin ouse, GARD. a while residing in Bowth Amer. con UWE 6 Fuinger ore locate msthniny, thencrdiol Seid) ent ctor |MET® eseri fally oom nded all 2 bears yor ight Prices fret redooed. Commission Merchant, Salisbury, N. O , January 21. 1889. ly —AXD— RALEIGR, N. C. ple remedy for the Care of Nerveus Weakness, Git ___ Sram vovmcoms sear] Rei Doma. Diss of he indy wad Baw | rae Fray na tunay cred, wer | PROVISIONS. HARDWARE, MRS. WAREN. WHO HAS| brought on by deneful end vicious habits. Great | "7+ Forciroulars and prices adoro, Glass and Crockery Ware, Wall Paper, Wie some af the 5 Genie oe sie ol oop pati Parkesburs. Loe dow Shades, &¢., be. ‘ years Y nc i tering ir Nash County Apple Brandy, | pr sonionaloen to 7 . Terma, pension five months, JUAT RHCKRIVED « superior lot of pare ~ "San Gaitar $18. #, aad Nash County Apple Brandy, Alao,a lot of fine me we Le be eat Borel ae on, Dr. Gibbs, Columbia, 6. Ms Gin and Ram—for pate at COURT HOUSE BUILDING, ) DIAR RHEA}*¥< Goodrich, yielding from 40 to 60 bushels for one, at ENNIS>’ Drag Store. not be perceived even by a mother's eye. It!” be, ko. be. D. T. CARRAWAY Pare comme | Dealer in Groceries |" THE CELEBRATED Early Rose and E ADVANTAGES WE ENJOY as the result of a long established and successful business, enables us to offer inducements that makes this an- nouncement worthy of ATTENTION. — mporting cur foreign goods direct. controlling many leading styles of American fabrics, employing the best artistic talent in the production of our goods, and “constant progress” our motto, we claim to lead the market in READY-MADE CLOTHING, of which we keep full lines of all grades, for Men and Boys. In CUSTOM WORK our products are unsurpassed for qual- ity, workmanship and elegance. our stock is constantly:lange and sea- sonable. We are the sole manufac turere of the which we supply both ready-made and to order. Prices uniformly low. Gentlemen visiting New-York are re- quested to call and have their meas- ures recorded upon our books System of Self-Measurement, and other information promptly furnished when desired. Address Box 2256, New-York P.O. DEVLIN & CO. DISSOLUIION. THE COPIRTNEREGHIP OF KING, BRGE & Co., Lexington, N. Co, having been diweived by moutaal consent. all pe indebted to them ere reapectfelly to come forwerd and rettic at once as no further Indulgence can be gfanted.— Notice ie hereby given that all accounts end notes not settled on or berore the firet of May 187) will be e ced in officers hands for collection. A.C. Begs authorized to settle al! demands. : R. A, KING TEBENT. ha sored. int copartners hip 4.0. & ving. on inte i! with T. 6. Welfare, reapectfally soticite friends and the padiic to Bestow the same kind patronage on the sew ficm of I & Welfare, that they so liberally gave to King, Hepe & Co. Bosiness wilt he on atthe st:nd, where our customers ToL tea te tappicd "ri heaped ba tion, ° e Horda the maths ose offer. Februar) i, 1670. ca“ ertheless, richly deserved be ond question, as far i lae to the Goopnron, as that Variety fs t the more mon sorts. ty ee Mr. Burst; the eminent whom “t are Cory |, ancommonly Cyie y ores ie woos to ] dey and mney, apes flavor, end | ap ” further. that “they ld be onltivated by every ore whe bes « pateh in hie reliable GARDEN BEED&, AvE, SLLL'S Drag Bore, Mis Salisbury, N.C. olland se 40 HOWMRTON'S april B—lely NEWBHBRN, N. 0. ay hethon and Corn Whiskeya, French Rran- i Columbia, 8. 0, deo, 31—td Oot. 1—tm ded = , Editors: Seen pest none illing to, pu iclt cuttin ate always wil = ee ders of} From there I woah, timid aut Baye- ‘one-h - your paper, I therefore send you e}eombe, avhere I fo most exten+ 1 *Heive-cotton farms J ever saw in my life. 4 asthe Be > VRE D WG DA AEE: tf Perris mI nes a KING indeed ERE pe Mattia ett foam ,, Ret ee ee 5 following communication: 1 traveled last“month on noslaai through about ten different counties of Eastern North Carolina; during which pepe bl plantation of Gen, on the ilmington and Weldon Railroad, in| hoe—a that sore is an open tract of land of} was hoed bled and plowed tv 00 acres all planted in cotton ast re peid sapech se ee een i lis. ter buildings | using each time the. twenty-four te 8 ET MHIOTE soul 4 a" the fruit and grape cultute is going on | Yea? * very extensive i 5 ng ssid delneeeubae eats 4 i * oo ts to, i aot to jn those ange Si a 1 assure you, {| and dozens of cabins for the sweep niake a very nice appearance. .‘ His‘or-|inch deep, It was culti saw the largest orchard, not alone op : ae P » tne ei nog, aes could have been “ Coneiasas, but in the whole world —_ of 1,500 peach frees: was ee a coaes bj using euch few inches 7 in the world. . From what I saw a ihink ie is 0} et tence tp. th heard fron the neigh Nef me ne many bl. Tangle aged sont ‘ left on the ‘acre to ‘make “the ¢ readers of your valuable journal der the impression that the General’s to know more perticalar descriptions assistant on this fine tract of land, is i. of what ¥ have seen in this enterprise. working ott of his pocket’ ‘instead: 1 found in Colythbhas by many | into it, like his suri Revenue extensive vineyards, especially at the a = I — =v yield, There is great diversiy ore in eine upon. thig su ence has been on the Noe Those pee county | pont hiteville, Weber T sow ail I rare ote om of vineyards fron 60 down to 5 acreaan Garrett, of cane at dition, 1 heh Ww will h grove larg i sant i Ldersieeteg 1 dvantag Vii bie .op. pe by wort 1 acid Yo. somnee 97 9 rat ae y i Wards no hel MAMMIO Hs 3 Deve: jual any sca Craperred:| ai J Pi eaee |. “alan id erapecu ord wtod tyi> erent a! vs 3 wd soathory ea Wel, all pol + bile eight and. y i polis cn wh rigbta\ot| saegak sido 800 a Fens rich no uthe: nab tase oat the or, ® oogatt dros | ene % cone t | presén : ee Seals it SNe Sao ye oe which’ was in splendid « ed of that great grape, the scupper- non hasa 60 acre vine- found rich marl, the finest ‘muck, and every acre. ntation \is! very aT Pig (tie le horticultura} Seine ape "the fixiest I have seen yet, and ing eight or ten. d as est, wine Lfound in the cellar of| and agricultaral Here also | acre, while the ser or short » , lot wie Wine Company, which {is # Very fine'orehard and grapery.~— | cotton will do better with this tie veal ons oa Hi than less, - I have endeavored: to answer intel-| ligibly and concisely’all the oe k db on “ 0 a sate the spon i Most ceteris The-management of this plantation is excellent. Mr. Garrett is one of the most, suceessful farmers of that section. The people generally around there are starting extensive graperies and or- ebards, From there I went to the town of is superinteaded | by miy friend; ‘pr, Butner, His cellars contain not far from 10,000 gallons‘of wite from which T sampled splendid qualities. Every thing is arranged so properly and sys- tematical that I could well imagine I 4 and 8 re yiunte ae timings atm “kil Cal Ski Lit- 4 weil ole ei AND. PLANTERS: ‘ AND san f tion, * was home op, . Lsaw many { reclmjding from ere T peaarenes Se ree pa TO. eee : cA , rised me. had heard @ great dea — 5 4 ; ss dw? ® ish ~ I md bere. cEdut this place and its people, but [| Frozen to Reath—A Whole kamily he man rs Raw. Bone osphate for ‘Coifon. ing cand Pad Skins, dinesed, fase Wallet work supply} Was stirprised to figd stich'a beautiful} « Vieime ay fle Lele Slonm. 5 » » ~guis PHOSPHATE Has. PROVE PSELE TO 8E tHe CHEAPEST, on SN TRAN Ya ‘A ready wigrket for ali | place and suc han intelligent and pros-| (From the Sioux City Times, Jan. 20.) end fl equal to any inthe market ~ Sin OA rs a Ge Temnere end Kerosene Oils, Co- good prices is realily | Perous people. I.saw many very fine — te OOPTON, wae 1, CORN, Oa 2 Ao balso very fine’sam- residences and factories, and an air of| We have learned the particulars of one DEN TRUCK; GRASSES, &oi*' Has been iy and a ly hs =| pat and Coach - ‘Varvich, White which I pronounce | business all around. I must say that] ot the hecrening among the many cases Finely ground aud suttable for Drillintg. Pat ap iu i, ot 167 riba each wT T “the. : : Tarbc le a better appearance to! of suffering by the recent snow storm.— sp ui hae 4 a tase the best: Phenck piayy a any plea ts Thre visited | The tacta are about. «ve fillowe:,, A man o.P. Merryman & Wo., ene ~~ Ma. Lead of the very watts Srends, Fava ti plso re? putyred The extensive yripevine nurseri © pf Ellis & Co’, which is managéd by | my friend Col. ’ Memory deserve great | | nuring mr drank. I tasted f wine manu- by Siren & Co. named Dowd, with hig family, lately took a homestead onthe Vermillion river, abegs four wiles north of Vermilion Cry; D. T On last Sanday, while the snow storm was at ite height, the shauty ia which he seuler and bis family lived was so as to + xpobe ius aed way to the far the storm. “Theme being G0 signe in the whole South. I saw more and better horses and mules and farming es | implements ; more systematic farming ; the best labor system and higher ma- than in any otber part of the |State. They pay better wages than | any other county, and promptly, and WO), Oct. 1, 1868, issn of Menrenaia Baw see te wheel Eebasie bugis SSrew |: a ee BW. C., Oct. nd, (9m. Lisbary. M,C. lawt ” at semen ere aud corn Lamhe of no of you! The'wWhole Colored Paints of ai kinds, Got- tow Bagging ned Roping, Jeon, éurion ‘Ties aiid Twisie, Steel Gnd ‘Tron. “| Mesena. ‘Sait, Poohia. Beam & Co.: Geatienge Telereet Bonet or wteat ana bee fer wud Marth Geretios pers Foerga, Houmrs oh iene ae can - ees Nore credit for:the ‘fine plants they raise, and, Mr, Editor, I. tound the-Colum- | bus e especially, at Whiteville, | get more Jabor done than any where | abatenrent of the storm, Mr. Rawdiaenet ep eral Sigh one hea ee ae © ae emp a we _ pot aloat kUdPfmpe risers and wine-| lee. The farmers are going deep!y | panied ty ble wife and chewt ehildrea, the - | poakerte but at. the same time clever into the cultivation of fruit and gra = ter aged reepeetively fonrwen, eight gyre eat rik ane Bwyirt Ieuan, Moo ise aioe He 1808. ‘ . Nobody wil] regret it if they | I found the soil there well adapte and six years started fora weighbar's errs pocereelly ony Se nin ly aque bere is no better is 7 , make ‘anaes visit, such produce. Land is high in ‘al bone, about forty rode distant. Mr. Dowd, shall facrease my aac eee Soy TTY Theextensivé vineyards and orchard | county, the prices renee from 25 to|w"h ie woe a child iw ae aa ectauemneatatimiend nteectons of the State. Pon SE erdr ier ren efit Of iy: friend | | 100 ioilece per ears. sink Sides ae sae vee Be in we t yo er For eae pr SMITH, POSTER, ceactinn 8 & CO., Sarissony, N, 10. CoF*Cannon, on the Northeast river, | combe has the most and the best agri- i ‘ wD he " 7 — bild ’ er bie Pe: Maem neem sos : Ituralists and horticalturalists im the |. "*"" gespgaceal inc amcrges pe Worth Garelina, | Supene down . " Cee Wilmington, Ithink | ea jarms, got separated trom his wife, — Worth Carolina, ¢ Superior Court Dieeredin © t a know agt_of the Pages of the | State. atin the other two childrew, After Me. ae ey * wm H. Wel Pi POWDER ! POWDER! eterna ny 3 Sheed it will| From Edgecombe I went to Wilson | Dowd reached the hotrve of his neighbor, R. 0! Betiiett, weer 3 Alevender Lack- io Hh. born, paid ad fis f say one of the finest and moet. extensive | county, whiel h I foand was not muel | he looked around and not seeing bis wife #y. d-ceased, ‘ LP: ian _ ss probards and grapery. in the world, i Edgecombe. I saw very fine | aod children, immediately gave the alarm. Archibald a=, bs T hes amen and To F'. Suiithh, che , non vet containing not far from 2,000 acres. farms, orchards and vineyards, and the | ‘Tbe ogeupawtaof the house started out in for st diseases, canned by & wife Cyuthia eee R. M. Lackey, Gente” : oo Not fac from, there I Cs one of ' people therearecleverand wide-awake. jeearch of the miesing members. Every INSKHASED LIVER. a ‘Hiibe, wife Jemima nee Yoo are hereby notified that « sammons a ; The town of Wilson is one of the finest *Surt war used to diggover the wherea-| TV. ALL. FMIGBANTS.~Yousre shouttenshe — ~deseph Lackey, Alexander Lack-. 1 the shiv entitled ese Tad been iemed| RIELE, BLASTING ax MINING ier read crema ppocb a ee ' situated places that I have visited in| bouts of tne lost ones, bat proved ans SU ay toe een aon kbaach wes sil | en neers nee re ewe hela be he Kd ae sive orchards and grapery, Excelsior, Pp Jvailing. The wext morning (Monday) | of course wrerend to alvtaremaea; you Ciod ection ashing a construction of the last the Superior Court to be held for Da POWDER. owned by my friend G. Z. Krench.— Near Goldsboro’ I visited the lands tions of .Messra.. Peevit and oat, and Hon. Mr. Doftch. Tndficed there the must systematic farming in Ameri- | (9, especially the fara and plantation of Mr. Dortch, undershe management | | of his yo openrrring son, as- sisted by Ie did me good | to bee duch and. scientific | farming. ue of.7,000 young | pig wt Sit feergrd' of 50. meres is ina The or-} chard and Worked and} mapaged bpaboet wight intelligent and | faithful Switeers. Colored hands are working very faithfully. They are treated kindly and paid panetually.— Every one of them who worked there last year are still there, which shows thas the employee and employed are vi satisfier Sith each other, and that | yery great success under each a sys- | tem must be sure. It would be a great | bengfjt i ood mary farmers woul: 1 there lan learn something | Res those enterprising men; 1 went to Halifax and the surroun- ding counties and I found enterprises of which I and a gbod many readers of your pe per neyer had an idea that | such & thing existed in the State.— The grapevine plantation and wine| manu and F rank Garrett aro the most exten- sive in che world, The grapevines which they have pew and are plant- ing now will yield, when fully grown, some two yeurs from now, about 2 eae of wine annually. — expect to ma! ka all the wine they uce stees champagne, which now pra to get in favor with the Amer- jean peo le. This champagne, prop- erly Sed e, is equal to the bext Prench wine. Mr. Hart’s sparkling Scupper- of at ton, isalready known ed Korot ¢ wine drinking peo- we ee say The aunual gales ‘9 Garrett’s sparkling jeld not far from five mil- eagicety is ten times more 7 largest grapery in the world ots eee a y, on the Ral there is the 4 largest in the world. It contains 250- trees on 9 tract of land of acres, which will produce in ten from now two and one half mil- ion bushels of peaches. Upon the cal- culation that every three years one enc- cesafial crop will be made, it will pay 100 per gant. on the inyegtment, A ntract hag been made for taventy years with the rqitroad to ship ov ph d'- récl tiatn a Hushel gf peaches for 20 cate urcet to New York etvs Thib Mikding Redgeryyaparap “ai factories and millg are it y a bd 3 imy travels. Nive houses and stores | lare being rapidly built. Its commerce | is very large, and its stores equal to| the best in W itmington. Wilson con- tains several very good hotels, especi- lally the one kept by my friend, Mr. Lutz. I think most everybody knows him as a very clever and accommoda- | His rooins and beds are ting man. nice and clean, and his table not much | behind the Purcell House. \ From there I went back home to old iplin, very much pleased and satis- re with all I had seen. TI am per | suaded that Eastern North Carolina before long will overreach in agricul- ture and horticulture any section in America. I could say many more things, but I think my letter is get- | ting too long for you. a FRoeicn. , Feb. 8, 1870. Feneneville, N N. ——_ sp How Three Balca of Cotton were made on One Acre of Land. Colonel B, G, Lockett communicates | to Colonel Styles of the Albany Newa, | the modus operandi employed by him} in produci ing the enormous yi ‘eld of | 27,206 pounds of seed cotton from six acres of land. Below we give Colonel Lockett’s certificates : A.saxy, Ga., Dec 20, 1869. Cot: C. W. STYLEs— Dear Sr: I had prepared and planted six acres of land in cotton this year, the result of which (twenty-seyen thonsand two hundred and six pounds of seed cot- ton,) was intended for the Georgia State Fair. The premium having been awarded Jordan & Lockett for the greatest yield on two acres, I am receiving many let- ters asking information as to the mode of preparation and cultivation of Jand. I hope, therefore, you will have the kindness to publish the following state- ment for the benefit of all wishing to know. The land was first broken up with the Watt & Knight A. B, plow, th« large mould ead attached, breaking ad |the Jand about six” in¢hes deep—thi 8 was done the latter part of January. The land remained in this condition until ready to be planted, which was done on the 24th rr April, The rows were laid five fect apart with ancordi nary seooter plow, following in each furrow with a doub'e wing shovel six- teen inches ‘9g and eleven inches wide, drawn by two’ mules. In thir furrow was distributed about one bun- dred and fifty bushe's of well rottec horse loa munure, and three hundre p-unds of “John Mer yman & (o's immoniated disst!ved Loves,” per acre. This was then covered with the Watt jeurvived seven wives, lithe frogen bow tthe chil rods "rom the house, way, and the density of the flying snow | had kept the unfortagate mother and chil- drew from being able to find the heuse. ——<-s The Tarboro North Carolinian ia re- eponsible for the feliowing: There in a man living inthe mountains of North Carolina, not aore than forty miles from Greenville, 8. C., who has reached the extraordinary age of 143 years Atthe time of Braddock’s defeat be was twenty years old, and hed a wife and three chil- dren A gentleman at Greenville in- |forms us that this man, who has come | down to us from a former geperation, hae Lalways been in miderate ciredmetaces, | ved apod @ plain, toaree, vegetable di- +t; that be hae never drank any liquid but pure epring water, and bide fair to live many yeare longer. Lhe enjoys per- feet health, poeerscrs all of manhoed’s at- tributes, and wants te marry. He hae and having lost the last one about sixty years ago, he | now natrrally begins to feel quite lonely. Effect of Stoppage of the Earth's Mo tion. — Should our earth suddenly be lar rested in ite course from any cause wha - ever, the ipevitable resalt would be thy | de velopment of an enoimons degree of bheat that woeld bern up everything on | theeaurfaer, and diesipate ws invvapor. dt ry of the brothers Charles) letter in full, with the accompanying |i ell kuown that motion when cudden- ly arrested, becomes copverted into heat. aud this faet ie illostrated continually in our every day experience. ball fired against an iron plate, becomes heated oh cousiderable degree, and the amount of igaition is in proportion to thi — « the body thee —— “MAGIC. IS CONSIDERED Ce be the Greatest and, Bees REMEDY NOW IN USE FOR ALL PAINS, It is heeoming more apd more popular every lay. The demand for it i* great. Prey ared and for eale at UK, POU LSON'S Drag Store, jau Ql ly Salisbury, ¥.G fireatest Inventicn of the Age! CHRAPNES#, DURABILITY, CONVREBIERCE. AGENT WANTED To Sell owr Celebrated GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN, cknowledgwed hy all who have qed them te be the ext Ven made or ao'd in this conntry. No biott ng No soiled fingers! Sixty lines written v ithone pom Wink! Will outwear any tee! pen ever made.— Rankers, merchauta teachersnnd all classes. endere trem in the h ghest terms of praise. Putap in neat slideboxes No.1 for general tae: No. © mediam, o.3 for adigs’ ugeor five penmanship. Liberal Gommission to Agents ! We are prepared to give any energetic person te ing the egeney of titse Pens. @ c mmissiOn which 1 $20 per month. We inyite nae tine [an I Pet, mn itty ert terwend TOF wh a. Twosample boxes mailed for 50 cents. ADDF ESS WESTERN FUBLISHING @0 oarch4—@m Indianapolis, Ind. mother and twa dren were found about seventy-five They had loss their}! A cantiwr" tag Uairyaup's sent for The Horsem the ” Che Hog Breeder#® Manual, * ° a The Rheep Breed 4 The Poultry B The o wmoleare # Mi poet poe paid ae tS grees cael to ahem ITberalinducements be offered, Address ieee Tk ce Renee e Siseones ped G. B. POULSON, Ralisbury, N.C. bodily ‘strength and breaks | (00; yutitectuustassaenn Spree down the 1nimal spirits. *[ERicond hand Piiog nbd Pirtor Organs alwayeon References, saree in es ington, N C. “de -Pianon sald st Pactory prices. whet epanmt of Alexander Lackey, decensed_ and an oder Sale « ied oho * To Archibald ey one of the above pated defendauts. whom Vt appears to the ‘ odrt is a non-resident ot the State. heis here- by totified that & suminenes in the above enti- tled Gittse bas this day been isened agaiost him. fetarnable to the nett tern o' Alexander % C.an 6 be held at the Court ‘Huuse iv Taylorsville, on the 3d Mowday in Mareh next, avd that Plaintiff has Bled his com- i ark) cs relief xbove indicated. The said Archibald Lackey will therefore take notice that dulesehe at the time and place above named then and there whewers or lemurd to the same the plicit | wit! take jud ment against hii as demanded in his said comp!aiut. Witness, FE. M. Stevenson. Clerk of the sald Superior Codrt st offi ©, tn the town of Taslorsville, this - 15th February, 1270. M. STEVENSON. SIX COLD MEDALS Has just been in October and Notember, 1869, awarded to CHAS. M. STIEFF, Por ee best Riane now made. over Epitimore, Pau | adeiphia, aad New on OFrrmce axB WAREROONS: | No. 9, N6rth'Literiy Street, neat Belti- a» = ‘Sk D ONE fo. a es have yo im Agtoffe v ronte, oad th the peeed French Action. elty -Gerromet who have our Pianet in ener ieee 0. ‘Tet Sunbpeal es nC eae tio i} Brown & ae are > perheire etleot aboveceicbrated Pianos. jase 1s—ly TRAIFS NORTH: BOOKS POR@ARMERS and STOCKBRELDERS, | BOUND VOLUMES. of the’ “American Stock 384 large doable co!- ase teeee N.P. BOYER & CO., Publishers, ee ao ree BI BO “American Stock hea Tut TABLE--N. ©, AAILAOAD mepere i" Reet PREIGHT TRatne win pot Fan tr Goldebora’ anly wher yee. and the to 6-67 Ler. fea ea) : 1 Svesmon Court, : Setasy in orwt 4: va County at the Cour House the seeond Muaday afer the third Moodey tn April, 1870, notifying you thas if © eae the complaint. fled ta laintiff will take Jodgment ra sem of Pour Handred avd lars. due by bund dated 28th A oy are alee netified that the od plalati issued « warrant. of ee yur pri pet said. returuable at said time and Pane Seve | aod where you are required to appear avélan- swer the af ri sal Gowplaiot. or the plaintiff} - ae jadgwent ageitist you as therein Witvess, Levi &. Johnson. Clerk of the or Court of Davidson Cow at office tigton, the 2d Pebrnary wee. L. B. JOHNSON. ©. 8. ¢. By H. B. Dueeubsry, Depaty. 5-6 (pr. ORR ne oh) is Oe” ny See NORTH CAROLINA Mowrtoomtay County. Clerk Superior Sag Alexander Count ‘an rai ‘ounty. 4 RK a Administrator of Eli Cag- Elam C vague. wise Cogsie. Jobo Cag- «> Sin pal vite Elizabeth, B. Loffin and | 7's . Wwe. 0. Miller and wife Rozifia, Walker and wife, Henry M., and Aes heirs at. law of Eli a. Jr., de —— tepresented by Gentiles, Marthe Ted ob Walk? and wife, Heory M. O. Hiller and Wife Rozina, the above uasoed non resident defendante: Petition to make Real Estate Arects You are heteby notified, that s entmnens jo the above éetitted case has insted weainst the Superior © "of Motgomerg; the or on 7th day of Deseinber. £869. Yoo are ale notified, that the strmmons in thie exuse ip returnable ta the “office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said cogn- the - 14th of Mageb next, where you are ee aod avewer the whereof the plaintiff will ~aledion fur the rehef demanded in Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of the Su tom Court of Oranty, at in Trey; this Stet . 1870. ‘e. WADE, 3. 8. ©., Mon County CALDWELL fecnst. Pall Term, 1969. q Attachment. ; James H. Collett , ofthe ear that o Se er Uherefore ohdered thet North state,” « then an to 4, dewnr, or jrdg- oom gro content waitbe taken @f mt in » KR. she mr gterk. of cnr said coort 7 otw after the - AKBFIELD, © 8, 6. 1—6w:priee $8: MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, §. 0, This well known Howe lean faving been rewLy PURNIAHED and REYITTED in every depart a en — there fenecessity for it. Preight will be brought regular- jan 9i—248 Rarkeabug, Cheater 40.4 ly by the passenger train, ALBERT JoIR¥ON, | i— wrhotendget, TRAVELLING PUBLIC. BaF Omnibns at Depot on arrival of Trains. “qe feb 4—bef H. @ ECCLES, Prog’, it a » gest Varne, Shootings, “Caltee, Sugar and Tea, Maleaoen and Syrup, Salt, Drugs and Medicines, and in short | EVERYTHING IN THE ‘WAY of MERCHANDISE All of which was bought for | CASHY, and wilt be sold AS CHEAP as the Cheapest, We allow no Hotise to -under- feell us. _ Be sure to examine our sock before purchasing ehenhars s 1 te lh affords 0 a ploanare toxhow r oar Goods whetherwe rorsot Doi be dated 8} hiya blow. extctation ing and heavy shielling, tut “come to ped it wt _ Order home "Eines promptly filled at. lowest orkops bisib eva tom We bay nearty~al ‘Kinds of Produce " MoCuhbins, Sullivan & ¢o., No. 1, Morrny’s Gaaxits Row, Balisbary, Sep. 94, 199% 4-17 oe Fgat Dippin icky hig EB FAS ome, vy Be ime we ee wnep ¥ pwede - r 7 a hy ' PS : ae “4 "WO DOORS A Cow _ on RT rts te ye thal a YANKEE NOTIONS, in fact, almost everything usually kept in a va- ricty Store, alljof which wegwill sell low for Cash, or Country duce ut the higb- est market price. They also offer for sale on private terms, an EXCELLENT DWELLING HOUSE with large comfortable Rooms, Cook and Dining Rooms, with-necessary out buildings. Attached | -to the dwelling is a styre room 20 feet wide by | 70 feet —o with aGun Smith Shop in the rear. The lot on which said buildings are situ ated is 70 by 250 fect, and affurds an excellent Garden spot. Parties wishing to purchase will please call at the store where the premises will be shown to th m by one of the firm, and terms made easy. PHILLIPS & BROTHERS. Feb. 18. 1870. 7—tf Anove tHe.” |855,000 Worth TUS ARRIVED FROM: we & ai of, 4 43 uals 2” ia NEW YORK oe ght ME 3 and Witt be sold lower than any in the mar- ket At Howerton’s, A LARGE SUPPLY of Parofine, Wax and Sperm Candles, just received At Howerton’s. pply of Candies, Nuts oad. for sale At Howerton's. A large lot of Canned Tomatoes, Green Corn, Peaches, Pine Apples, Salmon, Lobsters, Oys- ters and Sardines for sale A large and Fresh su and Fruits just received At Howerton’s. Just Received, a large lot of Goshen Cheese, of superior quality At Howerton's. A large lot of Fresh Family Groceries of ev- ery description, just received At Howerton's. A new supply of that superior-seven-year-old Kentucky-Wheat- Whiskey, for medicinal pur- poses only, just received and for sale At Howerton's. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods of every de- scription and variety At Howerton's. An elegant assortment of Boots and Rhoes At Howerton’s. A splendid assortment of Hats aud Caps Al Howerton's. An assorted lot of Hariware and Cutlery. At Howerton's. A very superior lot of Queensware, China and Deif At Howerton's. All grades of Sugar, Coffee, Tea and Molas- ses At Howerton’s. A Choice lot of Confectioneries At Howerton's Fine and Common Tobacco, imported Ha- TT HE ADVANTAGES WE ENJOY as the result of a long established and successful business, enables us to offer inducements that makes this an- nouncement worthy of ATTENTION. mporting our foreign goods direct. controlling many leading styles of American fabrics, employing the best artistic talent in the production of our goods, and ‘constant progress” our motto, we claim to lead the market in READY-MADE CLOTHING, of which we keep full lines of all grades, for Men and Boys. CUSTOM WORK our products are unsurpassed for qval- ity, workmanship and elegance. In GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING @000$ our stock is constantly large and sea- sonable. We are the sole manufac turers of the | which we supply both ready-made and to order. Prices uniformly low. Gentlemen visiting New-York are re- quested to call and have their meas ures recorded upon our books System of Self-Measurement, and > fern camed DEVLIN & CO. CLEMMONS STAGE LINES! WARSAW To Fayetteville EAVE Warsaw for Fayetteville daily ex | If you are in Western N. | Carolina go to Kaleigh and procure a through ticket to Fayetteville for $8; Throagh Tickets | eopt Sunday. from Goldsboro’ yia Warsaw, to Fayetteville $6. Through tickets from Weldon to Fayette- ville $10. Throngh tickets from Wilmington via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6 CHARLOTTE TO TTADESBORO: Leave Charlotte after trains frowe Raleigh | and Colombia, viz Monroe, for Wadesboro’ | Leatre Wa- Tuesday, Tharsday, and Saturday desboro’, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, af- ter arrival of trains and Stage from Wilming Head of Chatham Reil Road to Jones W.C., daily exeept Sundays, Leave head of Jhatham Rail Road after ar- rival of train from Raleigh Leave Jonesbory’ aQery erriva) of train from Fayette ville. Clemmons’ Accommodation Line — ae and High Point, will charter tages at all hours “Cheaper than the Chea eat.” Office at Ratner’s Hotel, Salem, N, o Oct. 1; 1869—1f E. T. CLEMMONS, ae Contractor. Mggs of Pure Bred Fanc POR HATCHING, WE have on hand the largest and best selection of Pancy Poultry to be found in the country. ompetti!ly boxed and shipped to any part of t) try. Vor circulars and prices aildress N.P. BOYER & CO., fen 11 —h og Porkesburg, Chester co., Pa. Eggs | gars At « A complete assortment of kinds aud grades For Med, a) purposes only. biateu seten-year-old Jdouble+ —— ee gp es DOTY, | —— | vy Poultry eens "®°| than any other Lemp vanna, Regalia, Prigeipe and U.S. Grant Ci- tuck y-Whiskey —pertectly pure; suery variety of — Al Howerton's. In Gne bis stock has been elected with | » meet EVERY WANT. great caret EW Call end examine it—it will not ooat | you anything to do thet— But Don't Ask For 01} | 18 CORDIALLY INVITED to Ph ae ‘ Henderson County Kentugk: je" GRAND PRIZE SCHEME Er terpri-e, CHARTERED by the Legisidture of Kentucky, and en‘orsed and recommended by every lea- divg official in the State, and upwards of 500 of her most prominent citizens. 511 ‘PRIZES, $314,320! Compr'sing the richest river bottom! tobacco farms in the wea thy county of Henderson Ky., with all their appurte- nances. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000! SMALLEST PRIZE, $80! Also, about 29,000 DOLLARS IN GREENBAOKS, being the entire rent money of the perty forthe years 1569 and 1870, whieh will be dist to the winners of the first seven prises resrectively. Hen’ of the farms for 1899, was twelve dol'ars prr acre and it is confidently ex- pected that they will equal or surpass this figure for 1570. TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. Final Drawing, Juoe 9th, 1870, at MASONIC TEMPLE, LOUITSV LIE, By. Headreds of cur best eltisens, have aiven unqualified e-riifcates and endorsements of tas magnificent enterprise. Kvery d lar Invest d by ticket bolters, ts held in trust hy the commission-rs appoluted by the | egisiature, until the drawing takes piece and prises arc delivered lo order tohave your Uckets proper y rrgistered, buy at once: f your nearest club agent, or remit by Express (prepaid,) Draft, P. O. money order, or reg is' ered letter, to either of the following GO *ncial agents who wid furmish ful descri the clreafars L. H. LYE, Cash’r Farmers Bank, ALEXANDER, Commere'al Ban 4 + Ilis motto is “PAY AS YOU GO.’ Credit | a | Ee’ COUNTRY PRODUCE ¥f every description (uken in exchange. | EW Bank Notes and Specie taken at the | Highest Market hates, At W. &. Howerton’s, SALISBURY, N.C Norembe 1869 44—6m Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America lneurance Company pays its premiums prompty * thout charge . WH. HOLDERNESS. Agent North America Life Ina. Co Taowaavitiem N.C, Dear S You « plea accept my sin ‘ anka for prompt pay le nt, without harae, of the amoautof the policy of Inser- ance on my Hust « Life, amounting to the «um of three thousand dollars. At your ear- peat and repeated solicitation he was indaced insnre in vour Company, and now we are the of ite benefits 1 and the North America Life Inaar ance ( any we shall fee under obligat ch a< oniy the widow and fatherless can fee ‘ Mary a aves . inducing others te insure in your most liberal company, and ma | the Lord of the widow ana orph : v t ar wor pres = aaae C. BARBER, } ayran Mills, N. 0. Pat ches 2 J n os, Pe rn en, Merchandise And pays all its losses y | All letters addressed to Mr | Thomasville, N.C will receive prompt atten | tien dec 3—tf | Spring & Summer Importation 1870. _ RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods, ARMSTRONG, CATOR &Co. IMPORTERS axn JOPRERS OF Bonnet Trimmings & Velvet Ribbons, Bonnets, Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Netta, C py Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES’ HATS, trimmed and untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, dc. 237 AND 239 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, Mp. Offer the largest stock to j i ees cial ied . aes found in this coun | comprising the latest parisia | Orders solicite } Feb 18—gmpa A TMOSPHERIO KEROSENE LAMP. HE SAFEST and finest Lamp new in nee, It requires vo chimney—does not smoke, no sinell, burns less vil and gives s brighter light n novelties. 4, end prompt attention given. |v Call at Dr. Poulson's Drug Store, Salisbury, hats bless you the Liver- Holderness, at »- e variety and cheapness | Grand Raffle and Sale of Real E-tate and Personal Property’ at CASSVILLE, Ga. Jwne tat, 1870. perty Valned at 44,000 Rafled at $26,000 ONLY $1 PER CHANCB! riofs general aséoriment ie Thie proper’ y cons ete of m rchendier, velwed +! 5 24 (new,) 1 500 dollars, 8 mente a! new, 1,000 ar tas, store-house 60x be prove It of Pa pita e 1 O00 on and! ng della 0; 480 bushels -fcorn 100 sects foar, 6.0 poutdes | the cabic to see if Cap ain beacon. 2h love nce tre of town, horecs,ense, be 6 | Tepe perty, aed other pro wity t sed at ty Thousand Dollars, ls to be at Teenty-Ave Thousand MPollars Frery chance. of Ul raffled for . eo: warrante: and guarantees & pr ne valved ‘rom | dollar @. to MO, te Se do lars N Banks— Twelve eo nter-e ed m-o will corduct the Raffle, ar! see thet cach aad every one, eh er present er not o li have en Bach ag nt © li te inform d of the eqaal or fair eh sing Refer to result of the Raffie next tey after it -owes of ce eof Bartow county, and ci teens of Casev ! & eral per cen offered agents. Agente wanted tm every Oveaty and State. Enclose *tamp Orders for aii Ties | ete aod ail communications must re addre-sed + 1 QQ swiTH aco, Mana-ing Agents, Cassville. Ga | TOMES, MELVAIN & CO., j Bo 6 MAIDEN LANE, BEW YORE. GUNS, FINE CUTLERY, DRUGGISTS’' SUNDRIES, ; MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS. SOLE AGENTS FOR Westley Richard's Breach-Loading Fowling Pieoss Eley’s Cartridges for B. L. Gans, WADS. CAPS, &C¢ General Agen 6 fer the at % CARTRIDGE CO,” LOWE a * ° ° yi rr 5 | | } “cv. 8 Ma-ufectarcrs of all & METALLIC CARTRIDGES FOR Berri aco, LE Ag ¥ a Fes. OC ty of New Fork. Desier: oes | Tomes Metvain @ Co, at my my fal evaranty secomps | factere sold by them. loweat nies # md Tn 26, 1867, } mes, Melvain & Co, aril —1 a SOLE AGENT? 6 Ma xB ¥. Wanted—!213"=,» Se sci *, Inale and fetnaie m nth, everywh. to Intreduce the GRNUIN® IMPaO¥ED COMMON SENGR 8. ‘hie Me? ine wf] FAMILY 8° WING MACHIN nd, braid and embrotd: th id hem, fell, tack, quilt, cord, b' ar ort eup-ri ¢ ma: ne-. heantiful, or more clastic seam the * E asle Leek 8 beh cat, and stil t e cloth ca ngl. We pay agen af 8 theo cars. Bve-y & enna ett nnot br pulled aps:t with rom F 07 960 per penees, or acomalgion from whi h te can be made. Ad'r-re SECOMBR O0., PL - Mags. or'T. LOUIS, MO. d —Beware of all A t ** ourt,u less they can show a Ontdtes nt ae - We ghall aot hold Ourselves fon caste b r worthless Mach nes sold by oth r parties an 1 ehall e ~ cute all parties sel'ing or asirg Machines unde thi: cane to the fall ext mt of she law, on ess such Mech’ ie cas ta ned fr. mos cr our agents, Do nx t be im wae ~ by par jes who copy our advertisement and a Slasenae offer worthless machines at @ less Pi bee. ommamions AGENTS WANTED everywher Jean Kritting Ma hive, the or ty trartlesl Pon x maes seh ine ey a ca venses Price Twenty Five Denon pit 70,000 stiteh » per minute. ddrer KVITTING MACHINE co, Becton cco! eee Mo. Sale of W. 0. Rail Roadsioss san be N.C, Examine it and eee it turn. feV26-0: THE undersigned willaell at the Court H door in Salisbury, on 24 April ne t. tftp shares of stock in the North Casting Wak en Company. Also, 30 shares of stock in ad Berke trial 4 Fear and Ohatlotte: Bids pe left with Mesam, Blackmer MeCor fore sala Terms Cash. . “ r yer LENTZ, * marl 1-3e Ex'me. of J. 4. Ling, | ~ clerk of € Lit | yj es aay, Ke oy PepaPe) | BRP? we FE = SPACE. a § |. | 8 °F; | E I | & on ae 1 Square. |\@2 50 $375! 850088 50 8 2 Squares. || 450 6 25! B50)13 00 3 Squares. 4 Squares. + Column. 4 Column. I Column. 600) 9 00 12:00 20 00 800 11 00, 15 11 00 16 00) 20.00.30 00 18 00 24 00, 30 00 45 00 25 00 JA, THRILLING aCCOUNT OF THE DISASTER BY ONE WHO WENT DOWN WITH 1H SHIP—MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. [From the Boston Transcript, March 11.) sister Wil _ | | lieap, Pree del pat “shy o nt {the Bb iaterent in they We are permitted te copy the following fateresting extracis from a letter to his | Mr. W. W. Crowhinasbield, the | the United ' @ ites to 00 gees A oo | vestigation, 09 | and his conduct in leaving us. 3750 | go hard with him, for had he stopped and 45,00 lowered his boats he could have saved 75.08| nearly all on board. 28 00 40 00} 50 00,80 00,130,005 ducting the case on behalf of the living = = |and the dead, and the case is strong a- THE LOSS OF THE ONEII I. © - 25,1870. ling was’ here from every one, you would think that all loved the chip and better than I did. We left under the most favorable auspi- ship homeward bound. All the eheeted us, the merchant heir flags, telling us of their asafe and pleasant pas- Matin one hour we were death as only Americans can d en oe oné knew that méafi my experience dur- + nothing to compare , write more—my cart one ‘hall I ever get over tt what, ask f. nuery Pmtotice has been heard the. ship or of its crew ; no doubt rest have gone down to the depth of he sea. Some peices of the wreck have been seen along the shore, and among then an empty trunk of mine, which was stowed away. Boats have been looking out and are still doing so~ for any bodies which may come to the sarface. The ship’s name that ran into us is the Bombay. The captain is baving an in- both as regards tbe collision It will Our minister is con | gainst the Bricieh. January 31.—The investigation drags slowly along. Last evening they found the ship, and have marked the spot. The enda of the mastaage visible some foot or two at low No bodies have been found y E any to ‘water and weather be- ing @0 co nm a day or two we shall havegsthe Tess of identifying all Ji apanese toder y of death, to bring al! saved ehslons. we a piythe Jand of Ned, or the e! rs ” en in the evening. The ner strack | te yc had a regiment of raw re- as near the fore part of @eabin. “T ie. De flatter yourself that found myself on the floor, }@ coming to could om. those recruits regulars from being stanned, and o2@pening wy | by coming ore them once a week ‘eyes 1 saw the whole sterQas cut off! and commigheaiing Job on the soreness of | and all exposed to the starght I had | his boilef™ sense enoagh toclimb ou@fthe stern You need down nearer to the jover the spar deck, and J@ down into) p.actical ev MF spiritual wants of | illiains was your people ~t BS into a thorough week | cteded, ‘eval. | there, but could not see hia I ecized a day, as well as Sunday, work among cap withiu reach and pation with the them . : jatrap under my chin. I tdon a thick The best time to drill ie not always on suit, overcoat and boets. went to the dress parade , quarter-deck, met Paymaer J ullock, Again. Not pnly are your visita few and inquired hew the disaer happened = and far betwee: , bards that in ma | I met Unptain Williameanéeld bin how king the few you do, you often run the | serious the damage was. fe was going rick of breaking your neck over a poor on the bridge. I spoke (one er two) brother in your haste io get to the gate more «fficers, aud fiudingfhe ship was | of a rich one. sinki I went into the fain rigging, You eeek the society of those who have and ye miffates our gd ship eom-| more pride than piety. men king rapidly. was ten feet And yet you know very well that poy- | abov il. When shhad sank 80 | erty is the nursery of your religion—that as to the water thee, I pushed | nine-tenthe of the Christian warmth and myselfs faraway fpimpe ship as 1) vitality of your church is in its poor geuld, but the vortexjeagd me down,| ‘fo be sure the rich give you building was a long time}erg came tothe boom and pay expenses; bet your peor, . When I di nothing jeff, all, are your capital, your stock in ¢ , bat many hegls jove water. ade. one of our boal n@ by me,, a "Yonr be& Christians have nearly al had jast strength enogh ¢reach ber [ways come as miners’ get the virgin gold u aise on bad Ahausted, and | —outiot the shovellings. . Yates, wit erate th of the} T grant shat Lazarus is not as neat and fewien board. We for the neaf-| cleam outwardlyyor as richly dressed as and, four mile a3 a i pues - beach, and I was j ie | the ni Yokohoma, acted as bravely as He would not leavé al b he was al go down with my urging him to g@ here I remain.” G what he considered This bereie conduct a soul who had a sta feel proud: we were it not for yon all at that I was locked in all that I have pasacé bas made a me. I ea ery gone, an all much ! were 4a | try and took euch int ty! In that devote many thoughts, but o Oneida was the favo tion. Oould you wery stiff with e village a ee twe yh yes more of myself, welt down in the eh Ww urged ary Mé. ¥ rail, and said, “No, th country and the wor ble officer, who died ty officer and man on death in such a manj tight miles fra too fall uy agh alb Oapt. W alway st on the ufled a y he Ad * pe a ‘ollo y eve rd the ship; no m4] me, | conld wis: @ impression upo ce of thosdlly bo i ed cach other e bud band there wer y one heart. 'Th e ship of thes what the popu yisnear ast 1 frozen, and landing inthe je to get ashore, We reached d shelter and left it, but faced that makes me ericans, and were ir arms. ‘Through my life, nothing of their coun- pst in its prosperi- Dives, and that it is very easy to over- look the former, if you only eafe to see theatter. But your main purpose should be to keep vitality, or church, and lead the w to see our roy ie genuine and that lai, ot teach not Well cébenlated to do. SAgaift’ I notice that yeu have fay among” even the few that you v at some of these are Sisters. Pardon me if [| talk pretty plainly WEBaven't a doubt in the world but that eference for these sisters is entire- bnic. But do you kuow that there Hen’: I do; these classes as r chers and women. on bt noticed, too, how interest Spehr work has cease the a oe) r . dy B)! but those favorite fami- t Ha ingy ote part o Me lies of bers of almoa dl pan, particularly and j oin- inst you 1 o be wandered at. True, not Christian-like. But le are wholly human — made little, narrow, bias- toward sanctification a few ; -But how quick such paths d up when they are trodden on- day inseven. So if youset an n 8 0 sug t 8 Cl oe a lel it ia hardly time for ve ove . < i" r , you ee head into ite wh Ae paltitades, ~~ ve to U as lt : X @individuals whom soci- | NO. 12. example oPexclamenioes, 7 1 blame them if they.are exclusive too, with a pretty sharp sting in it. Now I concefle that the pa is very rough ‘when it takes this direc- tion. No matter if you are preacher, it is haed, very hard to pare congenialilies ates ot down to a on 6 : with wh pe -—~» Ae» pails shelfmore your Diy from human imperfectic ound F The same halting and stumbling of poor, frail, ugly human nature is here etill. And it will surely bring factions, bickerings, pulling-backs, kickings in the harness, Sad all sorts of uncharitable say- ings and doings into your Church, if you keep up this show of partiality. Only start a very little ball of this kind at the beginning ofa year, precisely as you are now starting it, and I will war- rant it to roll down upon you a perfeet avalanche of poison-tongued gossips, liars and slanderers befere its close. Would it not be better for you to sit down and take a cool, qufet account of stock before going any furtber? I think it would. rr em ca . re MOHAMMED. Mohammed was a little above the me- dium stature, strongly but sparely built, with broad shoulders and a slight stoop ; his bair was black, and his preme clus- tered over his ears; his beard and mons- tache of the same color, the latter luxari- riant, reaching half way down bis chest ; his forehead large with a prominent vein, which swelled when angry ; his complex- ion fair, eyes large, black, piercing ; blood-shot, and restleas ; his teeth, white and well formed, stood apart; his walk so rapid that ochers needed to ran to pace with him; and bis gate like that of a man striding down bill, He was sirople in all | ; nev : silk ple ‘ a threw it i no fit dress : jre was cot ed with white and red. Like b fOmiort. A of barnt tilling, with « i, ‘he was in some things of éxtreme- and sensitive taste, asin the umes, and dissaste for anpleas- back « dish , 7" it . He er travelled ks, and antimony for his eves. He listed well in conversation, and in shaking hands was never the first to withdraw his’ @wn, fla |? |e | ideal of Arabie eharacter: He was born at the city of Mecca, A | D. 571, from which place he fled to Me diua, Jaly 16, 622 | UC a . Aree FOR te a eee as ae Tad sha oitwles palm-tree 4 He was not, like the Arabs in getieral, | swarming all over him. assienately fond of sports and games,| moment an Amazon eat, with her two nd in all things most unlike the hervic | grown kittens, leaped from the | t ot | wine with them, she consented to do so. eta cal She put the lass to her lips, and at that instant a loud thunder clap was heard.— th of duty | She dropped the glass and a dene week ago a heavy thuader storm passed over our city. red tant (It may be remem The young ¥. ) aii nee lady, soon after this singu-, — A E ‘) Bm el ording aire rened Fay very eatly next morning and Bloomington. After she had bid the folks — bye, it seems that one of ‘her lady friends fell asleep age; as it was earlier than the ugual houffor getting up, and on awaking, seemed te be much frightened, and said she had had a very strange dream. On being asked what it was, she said she had dreamed that Miss M——‘s lover was dead, and that she saw him in the coffin. It seemed so nat- aral to her that she would not believe otherwise. On the following day they were all much surprised to hear that the youn man was really dead. He had ieaivel a stroke on the head while assisting in taking some furniture from a wagon. He died but a few hours before his intended wite reached him. —_——_o Terrigic Cat and Rat Story.—The fol- lowing was given to me by a farmer liv- ing near Peru, as a veritable truth, to the best of his ability. He was sitting. in his barn silently engaged in mending an old harness, when he observed his favorite Tem , cat cautiously approaching an opening be- tween two barrels. Tom squatted near the point of observation, bis tail moving with majestic slowness, his ears set for- ward inquiringly, while his body glided nearer to the opening. Suddeuly he shot forward like a lack bolt of lightning, and as quickly back again, bringing with him ahoge rat. The rat struggled violently and sqeealed terribly, but Tom laughed, hie long black tail proudly perpendicular. ‘Tom laughed before he was out of the woods, for the terrible ecreams of his vic- tim called a whole regiment of rats to the sesene “They rashed in upon Tom from every point of the compass, two swift and too numerous to be counted. Tom was t ’ @ rat ing te each hind leg, and the rect eager for him te come down. He came down, of course, and then began a most fearful struggle. Tom swore terribly (in cat lat- in,) and furious fell hie blows. The rats fought in silence,- except when Tom's sharp tecth met under the backbone of some luckless wretch. Tom was losing frend i the pressure wag too great for ™ ; + he was down, two or three clinging to him, had a dozen at his throat, and rats At this critieal hay-mow and pitched in for Tom. This timely re- infercement soon ended the straggle. Tom limped away, bleeding freely, bat the dead This flight gave | and dying victims of his prowess were rise to the epock in chronology called the | no less than thirteen, besides thewouandcd Hegira, which in Arabic denotes to flee | that escaped —no prisoners taken. or quit one’s country or friends The creed ef Mohammed was planned na eave near Mecca. A Persian Jew, well versed in history and the laws, and two Christiane were hie assistants. (ne of the latter was of the Jacobite, and the other of the Nestorian sect help be framed the Korav, whieh he pre- | tended to receive from the angel Gabriel, | declared wae the language of Paradise. — In thie langnage there are 1,000 terms for sword, 500 for liom, 500 for serpent, and 80 for honey written abont the year 610, and ita objeet jwaeto unite Jewe and Christians, with | the different professiona of Idolatry, in the worship of one God, nnder eertain laws and ceremonies, exacting obedience to Mahomet as Prophet. The st ful, and where the attributes of God are described, it is enblime and magnificent. It admits the divine missions of both Mo- | stroyed - Christ. The leadin le compounded of an jand a necessary fiction, namely, that is only one God and Mahomet is hia a tle. He died in 631, of the effrere of a With this | Written in the Koreish Arsbie, which he| It is supposed to be| le of | ' . . 2 f £ the volume is fluent, concise, and beauti- | and spite. | Ottawa Republican. eee enn A Radical Shetch of Butler.—The Philadelphia Jnguirer (Radieal) thas pho- tographs the man who put the ball and chain on our Congressman : He encouraged at Charleston the most sedicious amo ig the Southern fire-eaters. He hang at New Orleans the only man who was executed for an overt act of treason during the whole war. He en- riched the language by the addition to the dictionary of a new definition of the word contraband, and he was sufficiently independent of that gallantry which is to be an American characteristic to take meane tp repress to insolent and insults of the rebitromen of New Orleans, who supposed that their costumes and sex pro tected them in expressions of malignity He did a great ergineering work at Datch Gap, which the envious waters of the James have since nearly de- or inte New Orleans after Farragut cleared pe'pable ignoring | glow poison, given to him by a Jew,three \the Mississippi River. He bas been,dar- of your divine Master is | years before, in order to discover whcther|ing the last ten years, an example of he was a true prophet, and iminortal, as | brilJiancy in plan, and of misfortane 1n he declared himself to be Millione have | performance Ae apelitician he has been visited bis shrire since that day, from | on both sides, and has been among the every quarter of the globe | —_- SENTIMENTS AND DREAMS. | | [From the Peoria (Ill.) Review, Feb. 24.] Readera of the Bloomington papers we doubtless notieed a fatal accident Which happened to a young man near that place, abont a week ago. It seems that the young man was to be married to | a lady friend of this city, and with whom |ehe remained until the day previous to | her intended wedding. | | most extreme with Democrats and Re- publie He isa mam of genius and STRANGE OOINCI DENCES—PR F. | audae y, but seldom of success, from the nomination of Jefferson Davis down to the impeachment of Andrew Johnson ; and although he hae shows enterprise, shrewdness and genius, he has not been suecessful. Butler is not the man to be brought forward this time for the Presi- dency. ne Mr. Beecher's Last.—A truss mann- «young lady who had been staying with | factarer having displayed ina flaming ad- vertieement the fraudnlent announcement that the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher had For several days enjoyed his treatment, that gentleman an- Bod that the femal® mem. | previous to her going away, it is said,ehe | nihilates him with a very warm letter, de- hurch, outeide of them,have | seemed very sad and disheartened, which | nyiog that he ever knew, and saying: "I was very unneaal with her, as ehe wae} regard your action toward me as ah im- naturally of a very lively disposition, but | pertineuce, and your treatment of the pub- now, on the slightest mention made of her | lic as a deliberate ewindle. If yon will wedding (ro soon to be) she woutd burst | put one of your trusses upon yonr own into tears. She eaid she did not know| mouth, we shat have a test case, for I why she should feel so, but was sare! know of no other rupture 60 eminent and some accident was going to befall her. On one occasign, being laughed at by her lady friend for being so low spirited, | | diagusting.”’ ee “T've lost flesh,’ as the butcher said and being requested to take @ glass of ' when bis cart was rebbed. Ete ae ee ee —_——-- = The Old: impeased end red by the ous | REPORT QFE he y North State and, {f found guilty, be displaced from the of PERINTEND j > fice which he disgraces. . a . Be I a ; —— Ah SALIGHORYSPHIDAY. MARCH @. 1970, | The following ia the testimony of Mr, Lee, re- | nna’ es > Fe) Joverner | bonds to ' i EF aomow's DuscBations of e+ U rt ri ._ 7° r Th : ée ferred to gbove: intendent o yp yt ng & A 8 is of the answers of the various railroad ngto sto a | LMR. GEORGIA. March 7, 1870,—The examination of T. F. Pinaidents, made to them accordin » the re- : } — who aays: quirements of Jaw. The report will be read at : ytree er a : an of the course hefore the Utica The Lill for the admission of Georgia is still destin St br oe os if any thing, with inrerest throughout the State; . nent th ° iby Gove, mice o oe garbled ; taneous effect : : Wana : > se set t . ndred how mo pending before the Senate. As first introduced — suit in the Superior Court of Vake, + taconys DEPARTMENT, 1 ‘ich homieed THecol Sof bill. font end extinction of P 4 i {nto the House by Butler it contained a clause 5 ; pang cf Sere Kapp agai vi 4. Raxeion, March 15, 1879, g the d one y ) es of Georgia ds eee rae por to the human » and the continuing Goy. Bullock and the present legis- se ee eta er Ten- | To the Honorable, the General Ass al J 2 ib uti ; , trod: bj . ~~ sate hed walnlen Gl verbal ere ee Jature of the State in office for four years in ad- | agengy, if any, in said mattep pany, and ‘your! muon: oder “an be bem pw 69, million | hc ated ‘ “a 7 * : boat sein Ws ever, bive b n, and are, its own verte d thirty-si cant ¥ | ty “Tall Wownnat, “7? For evidence in favor of the Pain Killer, for ley of , oowypled ces Halo re A Htenri de Bourt aecns — Throat or Bronchitis, read the ri 9 1 p »-M oO ’ ¥ ] ‘ j dition to the term for which they were actually | A aswer.—Z iy er two before the matter was | credit of the Siate and facilitate {he cone ' ; elected. This clause was amended in the House, settled, Gen. Littlefield spoke to me about said of our unfinished railroads,” ratified on motion of Mr. Bingham, so aa to make their Te eho eel puke sore ge iy antl 1870, we have the honor to iubmjtthe terms expire at the time they would have ex-| to lifting the iunetion = oo eaasis rega ng report: ee Satay ies, ahentad ho ha : a GrntTs,—The Pain Killer has been a constant y t ’ f : r saw Mr.|-. We entered at once on our duties under_thi ion. = chooled in 0; dp > ene. eee, : pired, had Georgia beoa admitted at the last R. C. Badger, who said he was junior acm: act. Notices were issued to the different 1 Rate ‘pO 1880, ot anlar prene y Q jovhgnt o chereh, the officiating priest, see- ooce ee tetas See been Ieee — session of Congress. ‘The Bingham amendmeut and referred me to Mr. E. G, Haywood, as prin- road Presidents, requiring them within twenty | th "th'the dollians oe Gar that time w: ch that th deates et emblems on the coffin, with-| Gine under our roof, Hardly ever dot h % hrs bow the sabject of much discussion in the oy ee Hehe eee . i then saw Mr. fay aoe from ten service of the notice, to report uD» nigr, | utteranees of public men deep fanienia of the ehgrsh ond. rote e my children complain of being ck wihubthae, . en aes : esired him to i , jer oat t tone ; } é - Senate, and the present indications are that it | terms it could be cei "He eid, for pale “ the vce 8 stotement Gay bas 5 : criticised.- the funera] procession. a i, oy i aek'in the same sentence for Pain will be sustained by that body, and thus the dred of the bondg to be issued to the sajd Com- What ameunt of bonds of the State wan Carolina Februar : 2p F 1 do af ge joe cs ‘or several years before I became acquainted at : posed The board of school visitors of Memphis have with the Pain Killer, 1 had suffered a great deal schemes of the Geoggis radicals be defeated — | P77; ceived by such President or other publie officer bi . : . I then returned and saw Gen. Littlefield and | from the Public Tres . 5 og . 7 rm i ed the i f Superintendent Leath fro affection A change for the better in the views of Con- ae = lic Treasurer, or from any prede> : p b ( re- : (# ? lent We OD & on iv my throat, thought by some xy; aman of strange aj prohibiting all religious exercises in the public | physicians to be Bronch' nd dol- mind and en wit; in ‘on ‘and pa ae py itis, by others tobe what told him the terms, who aaid he could not com- | Cessor i ic i : : s COU som. | Ce n office of such president or-other offices, ; gress veems to be perfectly apparent, Suter ply with the terms, or words to that effect, but] With the respective date of receptions, ’ se | cae 3 ae a end Butler no longer exercjse an unlimited sway he would see Mr. Mc.Aden and give me an an-|, 2. What amount ef guch bonds haye been sold A . a | remind of an old woman, J. O- Beecher, ; it was so severe that I was obliged to give’ over their respective Houses, The day of their Co 2 - A Shink yon the next day, 2 wos markets, with the respective Stas oe nd , PEP im: F 30 a ; Tova dled o pani at, rote presehi . Within oor, mon sett ek Ree nee ears amine cs a note from Gen, Litletield, si i such sales, : . a ; s b disposition, olph ini . me & ited with the Pain poe ” onan a are = we may - vavid e seventy-five of the bond: aed ee 3. What amount of such bondé'} wn: + . oul the patien i , one pliner ° damages entered | another gitaqyingin. J er pecan ope for more just aud libers egislation in the | that ." lined the offer would be final, and I | ave now hypothecated, to whom. 80 ibe last : : ETT | yak J iney i, |* ay we a1 uy new-found | bine, ! : cal , " fat bi , Léafets do not toil, neither do they spin; but | tou ig ?p Saaced s, wider- future, Butler.tipy propose to reconstruct Teny po further action in the matter. ted, when hypotheeat d, for white ; He i ' ; ' 7 ich pane PO ales ta fin ; turned 4o,Ma Haywood anddeliver-| What amount of money b nee 5 , cy > a Gini This th ing wh rery de space! at cave Lb , . fate teat in the ( \ . » ’ z aud ‘ . yo such hrheeln: “ ” : : of. , ' alas, fors ; oe so i. avaaaatd i, syne tn =a An English enthusiast is soliciting funds fo Hite ; pre a et Be cab-gnaveune choows Sree 2 OB Ds ied | thrown fray pl e t ; F d oth- venting F Hay woot pany u of suc esident or othery¢ he ae | . ted | ; an ex! rumbul}, .Achurrs, onkling, Ferry, an ‘0 . Ly WOo sffice. I du pof'rg- | and whether any interest, and if an ’ ran ‘ : i xi | pecovering relicks of the ar! jers,see'that.this power to interfere’ with the gov- | member whether Mr. Wailer was not present or phas been received by him om, Sey ipso. bon ; 268. 3,0 ABs en E ty. Adana pomesned |e ernment of the Siates must cease at some point, |not, Mr. Haywood informed me that jhey had | of the State. “ok - Die SP Fle has so 5 PI r / ity: te inter efund,of person al | sev si ‘or their own States will not Jonger be safe fron concluded to accept the seventy-five bonds and| The Railroad Presidents af@ttsaid,” were els el ae " i fa grent measure cast aside] sold for seventy cents fis jntrusion and their powerful yoices will be lift the injunction, and were to have all the pa- required, in accordance with section 3 of mids hec 48,000 b N ve, He a man of great strength of} tract of prai land ' , i ' ion a eee ss me ss | pers ready the next morning. I then informed | 8¢t, to return to the Publie Treasurer, subject) ry J : u 1 ll; th vin love with public life, and | cants, twelve mon vc i ‘ dicin®, will be 0 raised against it. Byen “the fundamental con- | Gen. Littlefield of the arrangement, who said he the joint order of the Governor and Superinten® EB a r he did dic, with bis har- erty to do with it as you dition” upon which the Southeren States were | would be ready when they had the papers rea- dent of Public Works, all bonds of "the Si j nithe procee 1 . . —EEEEEEEESSS= var eee yours, P re-admitted wil} soon become # dead letter. dy. I think it was on the next evening Mr which have been issued under any anthority ofba abe pinks co no pe r Jeckson a tall, erect, command- - MARKIED: EDGAR CADY, OwaToNeA if } Haywood handed me the papers (they were the law, and which remained in thé hands of re at tiled a: with anit time military chiefttan in In Gaston county, on the Sth inst, Capt. Missionary of the A. B. Home Society, whole papers in the case,) with the authority to | ow President gr other officer unsold’ or undis=} strong willed, and perhaps pos- eee of Gold Hill, and Mrs. Mar-| mar 4 im a Hand. 8 OR —_—— Ser ADVISES THEM NOT TO ATTEND. | receive the seventy-tive bonds. I then went to posed of; or in case any such bonds had been i lj y notitie temper; but holding his tem- a Sennen - ager the Treasurer's office, where I found Mr, Mc- | 80ld or exchanged for monvy or other securities, | Fuary 12th7 $70, bat he! \de no rep per well w esta No man of bis time | __ In Lexington, on the 20th of January, Mr.| TUE SEASON i. ITS DANGERS. The Ruthérford Ster advises the true Repub-| Aden and Gen. Littlefield, or they came insoon | the said Preajdent or other offigers were requir- no Mtge It appea could get mad #0 judiciously. He was a good Henry J. Grimes and Miss Sallie King. TY HE human body is chiefly eomposed of foregoing fateméht $4,327,000 in bonds | jndge of human nature, and always knew his "tissues and fibres as sensitive to every DIED | change in “the condition of the atmosphere as ficans not to attend the Convention called by | after. Mr. K. P. Battle was sent for by the | ed to deposit in the Public Treasury such mon- | ‘Treasurer to examine the papers, He came, ex- | © proceeds or secufities, or so inuch thereof as | have bee Feturned t@the Public Treasury. man before losing bis temper. Uneducated him: wget the Executive Committee, in Raleigh on the 11th yi I : “4 ; | . D of M The Star says the jasue is “Holden er | amined the papers, poceewe them correct, | #e had not actually expended ee iis Road. We hale endeavort to discharge our duties | self, and surrounded A able and disciplined | At their residence near Cotton Plant, Arkan- ay. Ry f land the Treasurer delivered over the bonds to FE. Belo, President of the North Western | prompt and faithfally under the set. Theact | minds, he always did his own thinking, and to me 2d, 1870, Mrs. Clara C. Marlin, wife | of the most delicate clectronometer, or the quick- silver ina barometer tube. The stomach, the skin, the nervy’ the Iunga, no Molden,” and that good Republicans want) fr. McAdep. Op the ayme evening, Gen. Lite North Carolina Railroad, was hotified on the | was ratifed the 5th day of February 1870, and | the last moment of his life exercised = con- IT; Marlin, Esq., in the 28th year of her no more of Holden, and will have no more. Jy | tletield, at his room at the Yarborough House, 12th February, 1870, and reported to us and within @e month and ten days we have been | trol over the public mind, To this day public age. and the excretory organs are liable eays that it is evidept that Governor Holden, W. handed to me seventystive of the bonds, when, filed his statement on the 22d of the same month. | able ect and present statements from all| men are advised to “do as Jackson did.” Mrs. Marlin’s departure was not unexpected | to be affected bp these variations, and the best T Gath aid WUE, Hendance want & trod | POFCEE ING that one coupon had been cut off It appears by bia statements that he has re- | the road Presidents but one. In person John C. Calhoun was not unlike | to herself and her friends. For months past her | defence os their disastrous tendency is to : a - F. Het » want to epytrol | each bond, 1 demanded three more bonds to ceived of the Public Treasurer one million and | ‘Thge statements will, of course, be carefully | Jackson, except that Calhoun possessed wonder- | health had been slowly declining, and when at | keep the digestive machinery; which feeds and nourishes the whole system in gpad working | : : ’ ri ; received in October last. He hassold none, and | ne ry to a clear understanding of them, as it i — 5 iting i iv ‘or ei order. | e hassold none, and necessary y ma of them, as it | and was a prophet rather than a conspirator. peacefully awaiting its arriv al. For eight years If the stomaeh is weak or disordeted neither hypothceated none. He has rec ceived no inter- | wag hot practicable for ua in the rief space al- | In speaking he de ended entirely u his reas- | previous to her death she was a consistent and eat on the bonds and all of them have been re- | laf#ed as to do more than present a brief synop- oaths powers. The first word of i. ck was ccatal member of the Presbyterian Church. In the blood ae eo bile rah. ve ea peny ap } turned to the Public Treasurer. , ak of them. the first word of his argument, and the last word | the community to which she had so recently re- | and upon the Etnes « apm Por the party in thjs State, but intimates that they | make up the amount of said coupons cut of! Jeighty thousand dollars in bonda, They were exatned by the General Assembly. This fs! ful eyes. He had a keen insight into the future, | last the summons came, it found her calmly and cannot do it. We give this as an item of news| He refused to give these,as it was more than the to our readers, leaving the quarrel to be eettled amount of euions cut off, but handed me two by the parties to it ! ponds, which I acee pted. I then took the rev davon bonds abd east Ax ; ; i | enty-seven bonds and earried them to Mr. ITay fluids for the offices assigned to them be 4 pa- oe | wood's offive, and di livered them to him. Mr. | J. RK. Stubbs, Preaidentof Williamaton &Tar-| We have only to add in conclusion that ou: | of his argument was the last word of his epeech. | moved, she had acquired the a ; RIGHT. Fow!e was prescat at the time. boro’ Railroad, waa nc titled February Lith, '7Q, )temaining duties under the act rv ferred w will | He possessed no faculty of judging character, but of all who knew her. She leaves behi her a i aon Gee ye: beat In aus Question -—Did you get any of. the said bonda, and reported to us and filled his statement on the be performed to the best of our judgment and | fascinated by his straight-forward, frank way | fragrant memery, & noble Christian example, hen the air ix héarily laden With chilling We are glad to learn that Capt. N. A. Ram. | 9f any of thuse revived from the Treasnrer—if = day of the same month , ability , and with an eye single to the welfare of | with his fellow-men. and many loving hearts to mourn her low. D. vapors, as it often is at this season of the year. say, of Chatham, ayd Capt. Pride Jones of Or- | Oy how many, when, of whom, what fur, and Petes from his statement thaton the I yeh Ga py | Between Clay, Jackson and Calhoun the re In Canton, Mins., entered into rest on the 4th | the digestion shonld be an object of peculiar ah I . | what was dure with them ? | oF Noversber, 1s, he received three bundred Ne have the honor to be, gentlemen, with semblance was wonderfu!. It was because Clay | of March, 1870, Mrs. Cynthia 8. Dinkins, wife|care. If itis weak and langaid, the whole ange, both Demoerata, are canvassing those conn- Anawer.—1 got none of those delivered to Mr. | thousand dollars in bonda,. JLe sold these bonds | great respect, your obedient servants. and Jackson were so much alike that they hated Dinkina, E Deceased born in| physieal strecture will be evervated. If it tics and addressing the people in favor of the | Hav 1. The i | for one hundred and sixt ad nine ben W. W. HOLDEN ea they did. Cl 1 ‘ch of A. H. Dinkins, Faq. ‘ | was burn in phy re wi is Pek : co ar won pere was no specilied agreement | ya sd & ; — eee oJ ne ace qner a6 ney ay possessed a rich | Mecklenburg county, North Carolina on the 6th | vigorous, the entire orgavization will be strong suppression of lawlessness and in opposition to ts to paying me for my services. Gen. Little | ne a a and forty-eeven . Gevernor, | vente, musical even to his enemies, He was | of December, 1820, married July 26th, 1642, } to resist the ontoward and depressing influence , the course of outrages that have been #9 preva- field said w sme if the matter was accomplished, ——. No account of sales i. He states | ; Cc... HA RRIS, | chivalrous patriotic ; by nature a politician a8 | ynited with the Baptist church in Canton, Mie | of a damp aud vitiated atinos i lent ip shone counties. These gentle h j 1 should not be anything the loser by it. I went that he has’ expended the Of these | Superintendent of Public Works. | wel mero a siasippi, in 1855. She was the daughter of the A pure and powerfubtonic is therefore espe . ' fs a on emen have ' to his ruom at the Yarboroagh House, the next ago oe no money on hand, : | ———_—-—-—— ‘ was characterized as the greatest, aes Was: and M. P. Springs, of Mecklenburg cially needed as a safeguard against the diseax- a y, anc 0 ; he was there rome time while I was Sloan, President wer, , : eakest of them all. By nature in- N.C es mest comme e , and Hostetter's she auih ted lee hana mee repre tard ere Maan ny oe Charlotte, and Rutherford Sheen een ol FROM WASHINGTON. py “ il. By nat county, N. C. omens ae vepeing. in Bostetter's : an dive : it: February 11th 1870, and ed to ial _—- 5 ———————————— ] of th x } 4 order, on the bareaw directed to me. 1 took it; Lex-| °° % report a san : potent medicing of the class at nt Known ae el or feed it there; found ten bonda, each for | bis statement, Mares Sith. is Special Dispatch tg the Baltimogs SALISBURY asIA RKETS |¢ coaree of it & partiontanty atoiatie mnie a Ta an $1.000, and pat them immy pocket. They were It appears by his statement thaton the BUTLER’S CADETSULP ¢ MARCH 25, 1870 we ofthe year. The stomach will thereby ear” Sis Charles Wentw wth Dilke, a very | the bonds i f ic, Tennessee and | pei r Y ww H ™ committee 0 > . toned and strengthened, the liter and bow- able but radical political writer of Great Brit- Ohio Railroad Tdent the é rl in re cand of a tale act patie 4 RErORTED BY J. 4. MOCONNAUGHEY, OnocER. cls regulated, the nervous ey nan a up, , : ; a salo, to the house & Cox, 0 4 pat, Fe ; members G ‘Lesik« Bacon, QR, ..cage---- Ito and nature put ina state of active defence ain, haa recently hoes @ book entitled, De- | city of New York ghee = 4 le hen y and Cobb, ~ “ and Geni . Mor Onaaa: eres nd, noe ey 22 to 698 | seainet the miasmga whieh suporindaees inter- mocracy Beyond the Seas. A large part of it | sum of $1,500 wi _ This / y ‘ Slocum, demdcr} int” fas Corn, tte ibs. . "10 to 1 16 | mittent and remittent fevers. rheumatiom. ber- js devoted to onr American ipatitations. He is, - more, nm. Littlefield, as Roderic + ; “ = ° So “= 1 * een ae ts coi —— ' : . _ | atood from at ‘ , . » nie rt ted ae e un mama in ene ho frm of Gaver: Sc on aR a a eed 2 BRB] crate att el - hay pipe CEPI" | member, about any bonds. TFL ‘ fgpbnit a ren san al a aa 'ce . is — withont exciting the brain, and - hing bp de i i eta: frase ek bes Sha oo “10 0 ofS fosememmeatiy oo pemlosrnee rege” Mileneite dor, end a he has recently travelled extensive | 1: Fr Fae rerallied and examined, say8? "he a thal pee. goers ’ —_ - : 1 Question. — You stated upon your fo! de ie ie Cd she {2 nie eg the ey to dg eps wh amination. that you received ten of the ‘ eqns Sal as $21.00 V ILL aft thos Vimicted with Cok a gubject of which he writes. e says, of the | (je State, issued to the Aulantic, Ten f vt ne fal rol th te 2 Consum : s : : ’ : , rs pt read the fullowing and measures : | Ohio Railroad that you ephedl by] eek S| . learn the value of pF. 7 i ul "The more honest among the Republicans the same Py New , pa draws oot. 3 ; . pal pe! af ay ace. pe ienws oo - A UNG BALSAM i t or at any S : . . S. ¢ oe Peaches . 16 t 16 - gdmit that, for the | osition which they have ta- | ; x ae . Mowe We ox) “ . ° 2 bonds issued to y, to New ck ta anpealed, 9 te 10| Dr. Lloyd, of Obie, Surgeon in the acre ken up, they can find no warrant in the Consti- | for sale, of any if so, how many “— Cae a 4 be ta Leather upper, per peund, oa 63 to ling the war, from cee Scr id tution ; that according to the doctrine whieh | Anacer.—1 eent no of said bondsto New > - is liad bie toust earnest. Listers v way lan her sole, . Ed - to . sumptivo = says: “I have no hesitaney in sti i } they believed i 4 » dar. ee to stating that it ‘was our Lamg the “Continental Statesmen” and the authors | York a _. time have any oth- S. MeDowell former . ber of the Uo 'en- | ya 5 ow on New nee ea tae | castings, “ i a Bie 10 eer [ Ou * a aE Lama of “The Faderaliat” would lay down, were they | .. Of said bagda in your pusesion ; if oo, when | '* of the Western North Carolina Bt 0 fresh io the minds of the | attacked, but the aconsers are not credited, and pepe eg oii 2° €to 7] health.” na enjoying +i ave Rt Fe ne | ted tw ue and filed his statement on House and does @ tend to excite moch sym-| we dete enail iti : Molasses, sorghum. per g® .-....+.+- 80 ; living, thirty-five f the States, even if they and where, and for what purpose t March 1870, It : | pathy for bim Hi ls ches chet fn 1808 | a political man, for we Westindis, “ .......... @0te 7 Dr. Fletcher, of Miesourt, says I recor were unanimous, could have no right to tamper ‘Anaver—I did bave five other of said bond: | Maren oe ee : F . eee | know fiet how soon we may be called upon to * Byrup, ood... 1,00 tet. mend your Balsam in preference to any other I Ifions ded ed affiliate » ith the Constitation of the thirty-si sth,” in my | eaciereae n in Raleigh, some eight of ten Neaoe ~~ cape yatdoar ge h = 1) a hick pr tt ae or reso | with bim in party measures | Onions, per bushel, @ to 7g | Medicine for Cunghs. and it gives sati-factian.” with the Cc on o y-* | ‘ ; ; sixty-seven thousand « rm; as sold | te o hu yack with con- Pork , : The only excuse they could make for their dave afer abs ———. of hese eos te tage I i pe be ot vartems tt 7th, 186%, | tempt the base p sition of the usurper, Abra- | a - saa iees trek gas or eosreucee - ° = Alle as isang Beleam is the weined) to J el 2 J Pe referred. They were placed in my hande to ne-| Teb Lat, 1870, at priced from G7} to ham Lincoln, 10 @d peage commissioners to The auther of the “Tale of the Land Slide,” Race - ts seeeee a cure all Lung an pat difficuities. It d conduct, sccording to the sume ae ee oot ssiagire pairs ' | 24 cents in the doltsr, tea average forall the South.” WHI the Unioniets in East Ten. if the Natchez Courier, who weaves into that Sugar, Rrown, per pound. .......... 14 te 16 hee = hly tested before using any other of neoewliy. But the intelligent people of the (ection How — ae Lov . rm aan Tot 1100. the whole emediaagealized for them | nemsee barned th@pilroad bridges, Butler it i« quaintly conce ived story a great: many curious Os Clarified aes cececcesee Mite oe | oe t ob cure at all others fail.— South and Conservative men al the North could 70"" hamm, rom FO, Oe ee ee | being nine hundred 1 nfre ithooaand cight stated introducedy resolution to equip a force bite of thread, tells the following anecdote of gai, . Crashed Pulverized .......... Mto DW) : ™ ar arihe battle Sa + and what was done with then oe ae a f hlomt-hounde @ heme th ae Andrew Jackson | Ralt. coast, por cack,.......... 9.60 109.60 N HARRIS &CO, not ace the necemity for (he reason | vat no such {nover I received a note from Judge Watta, | handred and Gur ne lars and «sixty-one t them down. Two of Athongh | Ria : ' Liverpool, be : 2.85 to 9.78 Sole Proprietor necessity existed Their opposition to those Col Deweese waain his dels £ “A ent he partics were @ght and imprisoned with : gh he was a rildlese man, he was very Table wees 8 80 10 6 00 Gneeet ers « ity I , : aaying that ae ene a os va 7. i i aah o in the Bank ofthe Re (Cov. Be anlow, }t were afterwards hang by fond of children. It once happened that one of | Tebecce, Leaf per poand, .. oa . ‘Ble “10 | Suld by ‘ _ rocasures eannut be wondered Dy 1: Kepublicane of words 0% erst ee Ses inine ‘ 1 Bonde of ¢ Confederates. When Batlee applied for his young pets, a little girl, was very ill with the : Manofactared, ; : . , The ieee, had lef word with Col Flax wend te : , Se iio ee 1 “He recie Tialsdsae yon hace W cere vara 2) Saakiag el PERRY DAVIS & SON, who make such confesions as the above 2 rey five ofthe bonds, and directing m = | el for a dela of for wets the ~< pe bhean crlleague r : ease, VO o e pid | a. __ a) | . Preridepor. K.T course of the Republican party was euch as t ih “ : fre a ( Have. odand tre ale r : ae : red (wentyseven , Melting m ne a Puer Ratemant, to this land ie ater ‘ ah ‘ “e ~~ — 10 arang’ -_E , = =e ° - ——— General Agents for New EB rgtand “ates sente of many men who were its nat- e for bir @ either caw (1 ilaveucl it r “ik pused his admipn, or called for hot water immediately NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | ™ 41am make ppponents of many men , , ie ieee Sim acnetc. 1 dont : \ i ¢ the Western Fa Correspondee of the Baltimore Gazette the house was in an uproar running to and fro |) ———————__— ae a ve 3 ik jt drove Andrew Jolinaon inte op person, of wrote Him EONS we ; avi “7 . . to get the tea kettle t» heat the e x eae easiest \c 9 ™ ” re ae ger demagogue aa he ia, enabled | id which He aend me the bonds neat day afr | nd Mar ' eee ee = hi ee is glance keoe in dc soo soe He << Wanted IN EVERY COUN: | '¥ 5 4 Y ) t + q Y 0 ~T y position, , de } e ia, € led him die note by ice Waits Tie wi and rey as und © reh ries literally overt this morning with black cangl < c ty ip North Carolina to sel! Cassius Ho Leese . t . dc ent or enreras : He ndmite haarecerted certain n sits : : canght up a bucket of water, rushed with it to! Hoems. Best ter me TO THE WORKING CIASS.—We ar to hand ron 4 . : i : f b Ne : h ee athens if . ae A ee een ees Satis ~ bob ae A ong ~_ i ates into the fire-place, jerked a red-hot stone on "of the | Bosk as fentie ave aeet Seen orn tence prepared to furnish a:| classes with cons: ee the shies of all the defenders of the Constitn- Fuller. | rat . ee aS | r peeve eat bari eo oe centre of a throng of ohimney-back, souzed it into the wate i native of North ( oa vers ork of a | ployment at home, the whole of the time or for the ‘le d nothing ; tees coum }« are © prope oO ne | ale on tip-* - _ > ’ i e er, and ina r arolina ar eo & ps fs tion, whatever his fanite may be, and they are Hele ee Land nothing bes been realized y Wea . j he respectful oe ee ee Soir, rion er art co oe hot The remedy was ee es eae ( Ast SH. LOWE, Hermoac Tas at oy acs oe a ie er petther few nor staal] (itsaeeHMave con the nate of Judge ¢! nes te - r OU He «t - mY of the occasion, MRevels, coloreth a ee Sher the child relieved ; his prompt-| ___Jonesboroagh. Tena. ne aveniee. see 5 proportional sam by des oting Coa site coept of the zreat se ae ae ees . has been enjoined in the name of the stocBbot | , si. At the exption of th : ‘EB? ~ — | their whole time to the business. Boys and girls Thongh eg omens . 3 7 th all . . ; erer.—JV cans eee l w; | eearch for it | dere against returning {ies honde or their pro- | Revels ae et eg cm mai te “Say, Mr. Janis, iad 1 ; eee sf roe i ges P| algal eel pcidapd relay ay phar rte car cbanges which have been made, with all their | ' : | ceeds, and that the suit = pending and undeci- | i s i by -Bat na ; , it dar any place in de Bible} of Thomas Todd. dex easéd. or to | notice may send their address, and tcst the Pusine-s : : \ . and if fe yan ’ 2 ’ ie ¥ yn is mentionec « . , wr of said decear e make this eaperalieled offer. e anc! s are congomitante, their opinion hat never Heteed Viet 1 will hand 3 the ( ommiseion Le ‘ed speech prepared y illoek ® hich | whar a cullud puson t 1% said old] the andersigned as administrator of said deceased. | ¥ ke th paralleled off 1 ae a : fore they report j \ iP aes Wiat bi | has beett so ext hb mivertived. “Mr. Pres- Cesar to his friend are requested to make immediate payment. as longer | not well aatisfied we will send @1 to pay forthe tron ae to the constitytignality of the manner in Question Yon have etated that the ten bonds fr] o ae : he Wes = i- | ident,” comin first colored Senator, im- “Well, dare a ani rou'd been to meet’n | oes eannot be given. | wil! attend in Salis. | dle of writing. Foll particulars. o valuable sam ‘ f 1 viaton of the ester rth Carolina road, @ ‘ : ' sary on every Satarday for fe eoks le - ote rem ae which it was done, sod never will received | 7 you were in a packag addremed ( notitied Feb. 12t and reported ced ‘fled ses po bie provgation of the word Presi- Sunday ye'd heard the preacher read how Nig ndebted can i“ a wap ice thowe CF Re a yc oe ser oe oes wade oa —_ yo n whoee hand writing was that address manner @ worthy ally of the ger Demus wanted to be born a o | a : P my Companion—one ol the = ; 2 Aa ne tn I aetatement on the 4:h of March, It appeal in F. Buti) . ater ; ain . | - 8.8. TROTT. Ad'mr. | largest and best familp.mewepapers pnbliahed—aid THE KEHVE SWINDLE. Anow Thie is what 1 meant my. the SSctenvent that he haa warned ved! no. tes faut fe 1 | ale tae he want to be born agin’ fer 7 March 94. 1870 4 with the will annexed. | ent free by mail. Reader f vow want permanent the bende were about half re! ed up, anda | e fms the | ¢ Treasurer, but that he hag re 4 cou ’ Jana, howerer, | “14 mno, I spec he tought he might be born __" | profitable work, address E.C. ALT FINAC OL, An We gire below the testimony of P F. Lee, the | of paper lying on them with my name writte! ve ere and iyte for bonds from hie® of Revels bg in the attention bestow: | a white man next time, and dar’s a good mans | A New Volume of Music for the Young Folks. | &nsta, Maine. jan2i—3:3m e S c - ' fo af k . § on it, I did not notice about the hand-e@riting a ee : a bonds totene uuff ed apon him by tiBpate, to say nothiy of | ci like now jew like old Demus, but dey'l! ENTITLED at aarae can tee isan Kheriff of Wake County, before the inerstigating | sod cannot say now whose hand writing it wa. | Preeces™ . ils oh ' itTion | his hearers in the Bh ies, he quite pat J yhow.” : THE G zi LORMLLARO'S is an excellentar- committee, touching the Infamous Kehoe injnne . TMP LEr nine hut ! a r ie thousand reap 5-2 net, Wilson and flebright and shin ig ee ‘ | , GOLDEN ROBIN, | ‘EY REKA’”’ a hal Sabin tion suit. In this caee, it will be remembered by Sworn and aubecribed be fore the Commiaaion He hae received twenty oF id a? ca Of Radicaliem to sh. The effect Lev so for us to be esteemed above CORT ALNING : _ Matted ing tg : 4 & BRAGG, Cha ran thon<and dollars each. He hms sold none peech was hBfiec in a singular be honored, praised, and | 1. Masical N : ; 3. : those who hare read the report of the commit THOMAS BRAGG, them rida le, the oon | P uld be reproved, and chas- ao uaa . stati I}, Bosnds —_ Brorci- | 44 eS niche ° : a 2 , o : nm © tee, Kahoe, who had no interest in the matter We will publish other extracts from the te | “J1e aates that he hax been tnformed by pow (> irealgr ele meget oe! FS agg tei itlpstredger| Bly Tt” a ) 2 party Migant bey ery en by the Committee whenevenglgiioe holding these bom i ah ab ate che Bhiddn! tA 28°88 2°. sear 2 RAT as een ; 2 eee ass vith hand 068 man epon i} = = wenty of one Abousand dollare each, above - | et . a Geally’ be aca 8 Author of “? > y it ls made at , a oe ra litkes of the lined. have been aold to make up for loans ob- of ne 9 mally brand School Trumpet.” &0. swOKiNe FOSACCO. \ choices leaf grown, it ~< ae withdot regard to the pout | ined on them by hypothec with the par oe cheat. The whole forming ® most attractive Music | ic anti-nervous in Hs effects, as the Nicotine has been a : a implicated 1 ed ° oy 1. | Book for Javenile Gan Schools and semina- | extracted ; it leaves no diss: bie taste after smo ; ; a 7 . ties aforesai y FA H Ee vok fo eni € - : * yartien, a cee | _ —— | ie states thereall other A aoe Beside | OE fee Stornee of we ty Porn sonic, the Grecian Fervor. | ries, and one that cannot fail to be edmired by | king, it ie very mild, light in color ond weight: which be * Iified the injunction. $36, ?| . PRESS CONVENTION IN SOUTH CAR | op sontter & Co; ameonnt not vn hid in patriotiom ity. ark " 7 40 ‘aMy » | all teachers and seholars. hence one pound will last as lon, as three of ordina bonds, in eddition to those paid to Kehoe, were) OLINA fees een Ve icanced 4 Jew? which followed, ent farther than ery man of sense to adopt, Sy ron, Price 50 cents. Sent post-paid. ry tobaceo. In this brand we also pack orders ev - alec expended in the enit, and we are left to | see) | Haaraiit eee eeene ks ss d ‘S - held has yet g Jation to the statue of | aid be. would yeu be great you must be OtrvEr Drtsow & Co., Publishers. ery day for first qnatity Meerscheam Pipes. Try it | VI ’ a le <ay¥¥ 00 A Legislatoreliad nev- that is, you must be less in your own eyes, if you 977 Washington street, Boston. bat convions — ves it is all thet it claims to be, be great in the eyes of others.” C. H. Drreor & Go, + ponjectuse as to what was done with them. It | Representatives of the Coneereative preas of | interest hae been received by him ofeow Three brothers, bearing ® remarkable resem- 12.26 711 Broadway, New Yar. je fair, guwever, to presume that they were pnid Sonth Carolina met in Convention at Columbia | @@ states that hie pre decessor received six tilly ng to law, that the 1 _ LORILLARD'S This brand of Fine : on Wednesday, in accordance with a call pre- | Werf three handred and nixty i : to the counsel in the care, mets Phil ems { viously isened, to oonenlt together aa to the eee | doll ein a that 2 ice hi yn m rf te is liable to Fem | blance to each other, recently went into therame| an iwi inuke * ; 1 hy _ ployed in the management of it. A@Mitia wor- | plan for wresting that State from the cv steal of in hie hy hia or Se aca ck y. They hold their | harber-shop, and on the same day, to beshaved, NORTH CAROLINA. ? In the Superior CENTURY Sot hae e a ee thy of pote that the ine vitable Littlefield wae, ignorant, irrespons ble and wnserupulous men. | dred and thirty-two thousand dollars in eal tone A, at the will of the mil- one going in the morning, the other at noon, and | CALDWELL. CounTY. Coart. superior ee el involved Jn it as the agent of aomebody—the R, | As the result of their deliberations the following | at 624 to 43; that his predecessor has disfl so . ors was ‘cornered” ce the third at night. When the last one appear-| Rey. Jesse Rankin, Guardian of John S. CHEWING TOBACCO Ines witheat donbé : 1 J admirable resolutions were adc pted: | of fix liana teo hundred and on (aes ’ Mr. Fdmanda,wh ed, the barber, who was a German, dropped _ his MeRorie the best chewing tobacco in the country. RB. Co., is te be presumed Upoa the whole the 1) R 1 Ag ‘ fAve millions twe ! and ninety Wie: ishmeft, and exclaimed: “Vell 6. . re ey cae ona ee tes eee gs ae —- racer in mene beard I at sinat “TORILLARD'D | have wor bere renee transaction hee pTearance £ TY | ence recognizes the legal right of all the citi: | and sixty-nine thousand dollars in | dat man has de fastest never i ; R. M. Allison, Joho Allison, and Jobr Alli- as ines ered fanies diacreditable one to all the parties concerned in | zene of the State, irrespective of color, to suf-| counted for. He says his p dp His Seat Wt THE Sen- | shaves him dis morning, shaves him at apo eon, Execato: of A. N. Allison SN UFFS eae aad caies it, to use no harsher term. And one of the | frage. — , sed in cash gneimillion five t the Judiciary Committee | times, and he comes back now mit his beard so ’ . | achnowledged ‘the beet (2) That this Conference recognizes the | seven thefikand two hin the exception of one | long as never vash. Debt. oherever asot most suapicious looking facta connected withthe | right of ail the citizens of the State, irre=pectt case in the receipt by Judge Watts of $5,000 of | ifcolor or previeus condition, to cifice, subject the, er eerity of Gee. | 6 goch of blackbirds, winging He way south- | To John Allison, ove of the abare named | oiler, storekeepers does not have these srticies ra and ninety-eig ht cents, balance againe? Mim Of tro hur Senate, on the ground of| | 24 timated to have presented a column in defendants, whom, it appears to the Court, for sale, ask him to get theth; they are sold by r¢ apectable jobbers al-nost everywhere. these same identical bonds, as appears from the | alone to personal qualification and fitnesa ix thousand theee hundred ang dene te will moat probably : : feetin |i -resid f thie 8 : (a) 7 - . on " CDRA hundrec . S c , at leart four miles, and about twenty feetin | is a non-res! lent of thie State : - z testimony of Mr. Lee. The statement that Dew. | (3 ) That in the jndgment of this lon ference, |and sevegty-twvo oenta Y r i agree with the co ‘ Should it do 80, dovth, j d over Sacramento, California, re- You are hereby notified, that a summons Circelers of prices meme ot ans 0, ese owed him $2,000, and “had left word with ae ag inal seein ge ee , He states he has in available oe | radi ral oe teaigned ain cently, in the above entitled action has issued against | Jae #1—62m Mew York. . i » Radicaliamn, and in favor of good, anc mex ve pred Sor One iedred oi thone ve army wit to secure his ; t ’ i i i Gol. Haywood ta tarn over to him five of the | government, ahould be held in the city of Col-}and nine lio ey atin eed : 1 | Senate, will be “o vite cold.” Bat there is} [tis related in Harrtsburg that oe The nas te — Caldwell Ce on A CARD bonds” seems to be a transaction intended tc umbia, at aome convenient time for the purpo-e | pay Conitr es sy | a stronger objectid han that which seems to | Maj. (en, John W, Geary was recepily invi re P : \ alcwe ounty on : cover a bribe, and te afford but a very thin ey of nominating a State ticket, which, while s nt |ihis, there veftts | r in | have been taken the committee. General | to address the children in a public school, a the 19th day of March, 1870. A Clergyman while residing in South Amer ~ be, ei cha igrviends (108 equal and exact jnetice to all, will afford | Railroad bonds, « ny rl Amex waa the depiiagent commander, and had | in alluding to Washington’s birthday, put the{ Yon are also notified, that the summons |icaas # missionary, discovered « safe and snr ering at that. And what were the © * Trice ee ee ce of eecuriiv, prorperity and good |cix thoneand two bonired and (ill ee | controliof, (ve cornnachinery. He | following « neation; “Now, boys, why should we}in this case is retarnable to the office of | ple for th o Weakness ondered by T. F. J rard “t! : lial J I l la iwea@ne del the wh@electior : e ; “thd ore than | the Cl k of the § o4 P remedy for e Oure of Nerveus on : rendered by T. eo toward “the accomplish: | government. : lam and eighiyenineccnte He has no | stood between the Bderal Government and the | celebrate ashington’s birt fey hl = the Clerk of the uperior Court of said coun- | Barly Decay, Di of we U ead Bem ment of the matter” for which he received} (4.) That this Cur ference re=pectfally sug- | money on hand € | people of Mixaisaiphljn the agered relation of| mine?” In the midst of profou oe ‘Ibed: ty at Lenoir. on the 16th day of May next, | ina) Or, a rinary coe $10,000 in bonds—not of the $765,000 intended | sests to the people of the State, Wed: eaday the The report is voluminous, hy | tristees-a trust w a than humae, | tle fellow at the foot of the clas rose replied: | when and where you are hereby required to gana, and the whole train of di de nn. | be mugghave abns is, OF ure his clec-"Because he never told a lie. appear and answer the eomplaint—in default brought en by baneful and vicious habits. (areat hth day of June, ensuing, az a snitabl >time for | tables, which muat be exami ehoe. uu t * wN t ) » rie . . for Kehoe, but of the other $36,000, It is to be] iy. jolding of said Convention nent it i* 104 Fr yon desire to know what a friend really whereof the plaintiff will apply to said Court numbers have been eured by this noble remedy i : deretood | tion. For the er (the anppored? Je it possible for the matter to be —————- . William Johnston, Presid | be hoped that he ie deni seat in the]. ite him wpa little; or if that for the relief demanded in the complaipt. by ad he afflicted ‘ ) ’ be thanks of you, rile up 1,9 plaip y adorire te benefit t explained upon any other hypothesis than that The determination of Mr. I rosaor, ¢ f Tennes- | Tennessco & Ohio Road, repo! H | Senate.— Rich. Whe, falls, try fo borrow same money of him. Witnpas, R. R. Wakefield, Clerk of the and unfortunate, I will send the reetpe for Pr of atcollusion between several parties concern. | <e¢: 0 ae a negro to West : i a oe) his account March 7th, 1870. : _ eo = of the gex egys that the heaven of | Superioy Court of Caldwell County, at office | paring and using this medicine, in a sealed od? Wi hope it is and that the explanation | (i ae ie aca ncement t a Mr. - or-| It appears by his statement that : Treasure shipmehis from New York to San| “Qne cone vvcwhere butions | 18 noir, this 19th day of March, 1870. velope, to any whe needs it, Free of Charge — fori it cant ; ick, of Arizona, will recommend an Indian as} one million seven hundred and sixty ti Funcisco via the Pysific railroad for the past the srr on ices R. R. WAKEFIELD, © aia LOSEPH T. 19MAN, willbe ms hut if it cannot be made, or is }ratot, anda delegate from Wyoming declares | doliaes in bonds on the |4th of September, k a © ertang the greater part in| Krew = i oar -_ 12-6w [pr. fee $10 ee Station D., Bibic Howse, pot made then we submit that Judge Watt |ihat he will appoint a woran. He states that he has sold none but thi d pee to $479,900, the @ bothering, . are at rest, | r- ] Z Oot. |—4#m ew York City ' The Old eo” EE aos Bear aiste Bt ae ue “ai advertisements ao i pees thorized to receive at pion lowest cash. rates, > ee New ApVERTISEMENTS.—Noti¢e.—S. 8, Trott, Adm’r of Thos. Todd. Ageuts wanted.— Casius H. Lowe. Court Ordery from Caldwell County. The Golden Robin.—Oliver Ditson & Co. ———e-————* : Puoctic SeeaKrNG.—Maj. W. M. Rob- bins, proposes to address his fellow-citizens of Davie County at Mocksville ou Tuesday, April, 5, 1870, being the first wéek of Court. He wishes to give some account of his stew- ardship as the servant of the gdod people of Davie, and poiut out, if he can, the avty of every true North Caroliuian. « - 3 Gireus will i Tur Cirous.—G. G.G exhibit in Salisbury on Saturday, the 26th inst. We have never witne -maneoa of this company, bat. jag & very superior Cireus. Admission 75 and 50 cents. me Frn.—We regret Weloat UGE W ham Stokes) regiding’a mile or two above Stukes’ Ferry, on the Yadkin River, met with the entire loss of his dwelling house and its con- tents, together with some out buildings, a few nights sinee by fire. We are not in- formed how it originated. At is to him, for 20 years a vietim of rheumatism.) and go his vife, (a cripple) a deplorable loss—in fact their all, of this world's goods. or TABLEAUX AND CAARADES.—The young ladies of Mocksville will give an entertain- ment in that town, ow Tuesday evening of the first week of Superior Court, it being the Sth day of April. corsisting of Tableax, or young. ‘Those | thing of the kind can have doing 00 by calling in at Merray's old stqnd, where may be witnessed the art of making various afticles, useful’ aud fancy, of glass, | by Madame Nora, a Bohem at the business. ead cl Eee Somes ceehinih ola. een any- |: an opportunity of } re and 1eN to Creech’s corner, Fayetteville street, At the same place may be seen Miss Leak, of Georgia, a lady without arms, who does various kinds of faney work with her toes.— We commend Miss Leak to the kindness and attention of the Masonic Fraternity, as she give incontestable evedence of being the daughter of a Royal Arch Mason. A visit to these levees by individuals and families could not prove otherwise than pleasant and instructive.—Sentinel? Norta CarotinA News.—Cotton farm- ing in Cumberland has increased until it is thought 3500 acres will be cultivated in the county this year, Several farmers are pre- paring to plant 100 acres edeli or.more, and with ordinary season aud metiagement, the 3509 acres will yield at least 1500 bales of 400 Abs. each: Cotton farming will be new D in. neur impruden pen t expen- wat 0 Southerner, tay#! Brown's Mill, Pitt county, near the Edgecombe line, was the scene of a most bratil outrage on on Sunday night last. Mr. Giles Swauner, the miller. a quiet and inoffensive man, was at a late hour called to the door of his house by some unknown person. and, on opening it, was dealt a most deadly blow with some heavy instrument, from whieh he fell sense- ess. His family were asleep at the time. but the wife a short time afterwards missed her husband, and on search found him lying in a pool of blood, with his skull fractured: No clue as to the purpose or perpetrator of the outrage has been discovered. —_——~a-—_—____. | | Charades, &c. The purpote is to raise the funds necessary to purchase an Organ for the ase of the Presbyterian Chureh. We hope they will be patronized liberally. as they should be, from the objeet they have in view. We acknowledge the compliment of an invitation to be present on the occasion, and hope to be able to avail ourself of it. — No Troops to sz Sext.—President Grant has declined to send troops to Tennessee upon the application of Gov. Senter. When Gov. Senter declares the State of Tennessee in insur- rection, and announces his inability to master the situation, and epplies to the President for protection, and that he send troups to enforce the laws and suppress the rebellion, then the President will (ake the niatter into considera- tien. As no such condition of things is likely to arise in North Carolina or Tennemee, the probability is that no troops will be sent to either State. —— pe Suot ix a Turwip Patcu.—Sunday night last, ao old man named Alon. who resides east of this pluce, and who had often | depredated ov the turnip patches and gar- dens pf Col. Thoa. A. Allison and other neighbors, was watebed-at the bour of dark, by Joho Ang. Houston, grand-son of Col. Allison, armed with a slot-gun and pistol. Ina short while Almou entered the patch aod began te pull up turnips, when Hous'oa ealled to hiin to surrender. Almon starting to run, was fired upon with the shot-gun, and leaping the fenee with Houston in pur- suit, be was stopped by a shot from the pis- tol and captured. was brought to this place and lodged in jail. Examinajioa disclosed that he had a number of stnall shot lodged in his back, and the the hal! from the pistol had passed through the fleshy part uf one thigh. Let thieves take warning.— Statesville American. A Runaway Marten amp res TerMina TION.—We hear of an amusing attempt at an elopement whieh took place on Mason- bore’ Sound Monday last. a yonng man af this city and a young lady whose parents reside on Masonboro’, The partees shall be nameless. Everything had been consummated in the way of preliminary arrangements. were to await the arrival of a license bad been obtained *** or two previons and everything had been arranged, bat still the carriage did not come. Fivally the dridegroom, in anticipation, went in qurst of the carriage while his promised bride remained in the swamp. But, alack- aay; her pareats had missed her, and while her lever wae shedn®) Speed «ud ores hey had die retare with the carriage. — WW monte Boow, while a large ee » whither & aimed her in the swam dear teatat the love The matrimonial fever has raged in Edge- combe thus far this year, to an extent never before known, and in a manner to inspire old maids with new hopes. while old bateh- elora manifest a disposition to flee from the wrath toeome. Two hundred and sixteen Victims in two anJ @ half months!— 7aboro Carolinian. ————— pes AN oLpD Necro Woman Kittev.—We learn that a negro woman living near Little- ton, named Elizabeth Munford, but better known as Old Aunt Betty, and claiming to be 110 years old, fell from a wagon while going to Littleton on Monday last, receiving injuries that resalted in her death a few days~thereafter,— Weldon Newe. em Tue Pustic Prirtrxa.—The bill provi- ‘og for the public printing passed the House yesterday, the prices established thereby be- ‘ve from 20 to 50 per cent higher than a That night the old maa} The parties were The !ady was duly escorted from her home by the abducting lover and | eouveyed to a swamp hard by, where they, pacer. A) TR a; | Arrempt TO Break Jatu.—We are in- | formed by the Sheriff that six prisoners, con- | fined in Wake jail, four of whom are whites , and two blacks, attempted to break jail on | yesterday. Theeook, who is now in irons, | furnished them with iustruments, with which | they sawed off a heavy bar for a lever, pass- ed through two doors and into the passage. The loeks of the outer door were found too strong tor them, however, and they wero re- | manded to their cells.—Standard. —-—-<—>e—__— Dirricutty ix RicnmMexp, Va.—The | goodly city of Richmond has been the scene of considerable excitement for some days.— | Ata recent election, held in pursuance of law, H. K. Ellyson was elected Mayor of the jeity. His aathority was disputed by Mayor /Chahoon, who was holding under ailitary | her opie The result was which several lives were lost. | appointment. eetiintes, Democrat, and Phillips cans, made their bat it ro Set eee ae eed »@ to its . re hurriedly, but it jer and very careful reading en geutlemen Leveanten hem or synoptical re- sonle| ms. arrived } dav in, apart rom that. in the volume of evidence elicited? It seems their report con- sists of little than of evi- dence taken down ye ork. We We have ‘often t ¥ the Bench and the Bar of the State are more demoral- ized than any other class. of our people, and we are pained to say that facts elicited by this investigation have not served at all to weaken this impression. Any delinquency on the part of either the Bench or eat is sure to éall down on the head of lin- quent @ double share of aj m. It seems that Geo. W. the sea t for all the villainies pr in regar Western Division ¢ N.C, » Wehave no make for this man’s conduct. . now report that he oame here the committeé, but was frighte 6 cel rentieu idy night ; on Tuesday night the G I friend advised him ‘to lea ala is fired Up, the scap z i on board and earried to hatever Swepson did in ¢ Carolina bonds, or to Florida fits field had a band in, and was agent, and whatever Littldfield line, Swepson had a hand in. made the scapegoat, by bearing off- of the others ‘ Go to your prayers, Governor, your sins will find you out.— Sentinel. Rie | site CHARACTER OF ELIZABETH. Not from any sympathy with the views either of Lather or Calvin, she chose her party at her accession. She found herself compelled against her will to become the shéara would do it. ‘but sehool.commences gras oe marm chat. pa waltziv, championship of N evada. An pags oa ag " barber 0 ered the barber to et th dit that w und to fix her this te: Virginia City ie to g match for a pa se e scene ofa f { 1,000 andthe that he C _. NAL OF "THE COU 3 _ FREE FORONE YEAR. Gold Watches ; Regula- mtged to k correct time, and Y t are tra Fine Cases, a eee the depart. , aa monthly a very e! { .NO MONEY REQUIRED IN. ADVANCE. of Farming and Stock Breeding. It has We send by Express anywherein the Uni inary Department under the charge of payable to agents on delivery, with the of the pi Professors in the United States, privilege to and examine before paid for, | who answers through the Journal, free of charge, if not satisfactory returned, by paying the | all questions relating to Sick, Injured or press char Goods will sent by mail | ed aaa Cattle, Sheep, Swine or Poultry.— Thus every subscriber has a “ Fé are of th e| Fa é t i ee fa the North, be asta, bad erat heud th. any one State of the South. - . The Howe for the fallen, ta Baltimow, is { . \ & success, \ Kit Barns, the New York rat’and dog-fighter, who la rented his house for prayer-meet- ings, Friday resumed his keeping a rat-pit. Loupyista.—The following fesolution has tron of heretics and rebels, in whose ob- Ele she had no interest, and in whose the- | ology she had no belief. She resented the | necessity while she submitted to it, and her vascillations are explained by the reluctance | with which each successive step was forced | upon ber, on a road which she protested. It! would have been easy for a Protestant to be | decided. To Elizabeth the speculations of so-called divines were but as ropes of sand, and sea-slime leading to the moon, and the doctrines for whieh they were reuding each other to pieces a dream of fuols or asts. Unfortunately her keenvess of was not combined with an vfvund ceru for serious things. Ss caw th agh, the emptiness of the forms in whieh relly — net to the world. She had mere any larger or deeper souvietion her own. She ms without the emot which give human character its consistency and power. One moral quality she possessed in an eminent was supreme! rave. For thirty years was p | on for nat ; affected, and she Wie’ pueover ervelty. She ‘ negroes adhered to Chahoon ; has succeeded iv get!ing possession to a very Gen. Canby is Military authorit great extent. io the matter. ia certainly ceased upon the admisaign of the State to representation iz Congress, but Gen. Canby encouraged the aetion of Cha- hoon nevertheless. —~~—<—Do Aw Epitor Canrp.—George Wilkes. ed itor of the New York Spirit of the Times,was | pretty severely eaned in that eity a few days Cause, an attack ago by a Major Leland upoo Major Leland in the Spurit of the Time, It seems that ve chance was given to the “take back.’ -_>- Tue Briout Stve.—The March namber of this popular ehildren's paper, jnst reeeiv- editor to ed, presents an unusual variety of contents There are over twenty different articless, all origiual, and some of quite superior merit. Its suceessa has been very remarkable, 25, 000 eireulation being already secared ; the publishers say they intend to make it 100, 000 by the time it is one year old, whieh will They offer to send the four | be next July nuinbere for March, April. May and Jane, Terms. sent free. 50 cents a year. John B. Alden & Co... ers Chicago. Ill. Publish- commencement of the storm yesterday mora- ing. A rambling noise was heard, and iin- sembled in an inco ebarch. to witness the blessing of the corner hundred people fell twelve feet into the exl lar. Twelve or fifteen people are known to have had their limbs broken, and many others were injured. - ———__--e- + —__ Judge Chariton, of the Probate Court of Morgan county, Alabama, was murdered at Deeater last Monday night, after getting on the cars from Lonisville. Two men fired on him with shot guns, killing him instantly. The reason Beacher declined to reeeive $20,000 instead of 612.000 salary per anouin from Piymouth Chureh, was that his con- Kregation, in the event of accepting. would pat ,a stop to his lectures, newspaper and novel writing. It is said that Jefferson Davis is writing a novel, to be published in England. te scene is Jaid in the Mexican war, and it will not touch recent polities. Good for the Catholic Women.—A Catho- a i d nearly all the dul ence white popwiatiqn whtue waew Erwyerer www | . free to all who sabseribe before July first.— Specimen copy Singular Phenomenon.—St. Johns, March 19.—A singular phenomenon ocearred at the mediately afterwards a portion of the bottom of the harbor on the Carlton side sunk bodi- ly so that where before at low tide was beach | ie now —— ofwaets Some wharves Church.— =This attery ae Pinca were as- mplete French Catholic stune the flooring gave way, and about two | ey t was . place. too tawd . weloome ier. a K ‘no ‘words iv others, she ais i herself. Her with artifice. Except when ing roand untruth, Eliza- beth never eould be simple. Her letters and | her speeches were as fantastic as her dress, jand her meaning as involved as ber policy. She was ovnatural even in her prayers, and | she carried her affectations into the sal gs o Earl nature was ofthe Almighty. She might mately whether she ought to assist a of Murray ora Prines of Orange when ip arins against their sovereign; bot her eern- ples extended only to the fulfillment of her promise of support, when she had herself teinpted them into insur eetion. Obligations of honor were not only occasionally forgotten by her. but she did not seem to understand what honor neant.—F rom adrance sheets of Fro.de's History of kngland, im Hours at Home, for February. = ——_— The Rev. 8. C. Millen. a clergyman of North Carolina. declines the degree of D. D.. alleging as a reason for hie doing eo, that it implies a greater knowledge of theology than he possesses. ring this mon that it is no honor at all to be called a Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Millen's refusal Presbyterian |man. He is a good preacher—,ou bet Norfold Journal. re Maj. Wm. W. Leland. who made an as- sault upon George Wilkes. in New York, a | few days ago, was himself assaulted by an unknown person, ip Prince street, Saterday night. whe strock him in the face with brass’ knackles, duing but slight injary, however Leland shot four times at his assailant as he ran away. but be managed te { ye At Xenia. Ohio, a man r t A Jase of whiskey, said “Charge di™ wn dead. 7 Four of the Avondale widows have ft é ~The Wheeling papers are ext enthusiastic because the Chapuala : are to play there. Be content with a ama! | pid for, if yO@ have not the a rge farm. r 4 | place entirely money to buy a | St. Patrick's day ard Purim seem to hate been celebrated with eclat every where. The death of Gen. Ripley, of the United States army, who died on the 15th inst., in Hartford, Connecticut, has been officially an- nounced to the army in general orders, with an eulogy and customary tokens of respect. Otseningo mills, in Binghamton, N York, owned by Moore & Mie were beruod ee The confer- | degree has become so very com. | causes ne to consider him a very sensible | been introduced in the Wisconsih Legislature : Resolved, That al! persons acting in the ca- pacity of lobbyists shall, during the remainder of the session, wear a ge on their hats or caps, or in a conspicuous pe on the broadest part of their person, with the name of the scheme they represent plainly printed thereon. Rev. Dr. Downing, of New York, thinks that all bachelors above thirty. should be compelled to marry, or else contribute one-fourth of their earnings to the support of needy spinsters. 4180 Bolting Cloths pitt the aoe —— of Ole Bull at San se toa ene . for D. T. CARRAWAY rancisco, t week, he presented, i h * : name af tha Wenaainavica oat "ciate ie Cc R oO . E R 1 E 8 , € ommission Merchant, wi a costly wreath of solid gold. which is the @ rs coca eng’ ‘75 Bags ND— i eee model eo the —_ lives in pl Oriegy bec . ; 10 Molasnes, — a J i ide j "e 4 cey,. Ca ook dr de up gf atria vove | aaa ok See art DWealer in Groceries) wa ; 1 : . P ’ - ¢ ‘ F z . | aye a rare at a! i all PROVISIONS, WARE, youn’ Bee bom. omthe Surrey Hills ie} of fapey. mit eC ho. We vi to ge aavelys ape fee are 2 Bi and other , wie Doct mees esr Seen 5 OCR at asen heron pe eet pride ia she in Northe as » ane yBUO 4 ‘ uble or money, . HO MESA wil pl The business will still be ecarric same place under the name and stv FOSTER, HOLM March 10, 1870 & CO 11:3¢ : . . D = Valuable Town Propert q3 Sale. PY VIRTUE of @ Decree of ® Superior Court of Rowan coanty, we ®) offer for sale at pablic anction at the court Bux the Town of Salisbury, on Mondasbe IFtt | of April next. (being Court Week the u lied 4th interest in the lot and offie acd Street, in the Town of disbury longing to the estate of N. N. Flerég. dec'd Terms made kvown on day of an, J.G. FLEMIG, ) D. FLEMIN« /{ CH We will also sell a numbed notes and accounts doe said estate | Mareh 15, 1470. 1!—3t | ' Salixburv ’ doe tin day en ¢ ryt Ex'rs. | EDGEWORTH FEMALIBEMI__ | ze NARY. | THIS INSTITUTION is agping sncceseful | operation. It is eminently in its or ganization and management, Qthprants of the people and to the circumsta: ofhe cou Pupils received at any tim cireulare addres 4.M. M. C4LVELL, dec?+ N.O M SION HOUSE, “WORARLOTTH 4X Oo. “tinh pena s wel kn House nm NEWLY p fe aod Reritren BM ‘lepatt- : os | TRAVELLING PUBLIC. at Depot on Trains. “am on HC Hp Es Prop'r. " G. B. PO DN, DBALBR IN aa DRUGB, DICINFS, PAINTS, $ OILA, L@ STUFFS, PERFUME PATENT MEDICINES e KEROSHE LAM LAMP FIXTUB, lic woman declares in the Now York Jrih- | une that there is aot a single member of her | denomination connected with the woman! bid from two as good practical printers as ‘here is in the State, then lying before them, Proposed to do it fur. Messrs. Argo and Durham offered amendments agreeing with ‘he bjq of Messrs. Nichols & Gorman, but ‘ie ainendments were rejected and the high- $" prices adopted: But who cares ; the peo- suffrage moveinent. This is one of the very | highest compliments that conld possibly be | paid the Catholic women. May they never cease to deserve it. In New Orleans they are selling candles manufactured from the wax yielded by a tree which grows in Mexico and is called the Cera Vegetal. The color of this wax is a } P'¢ have to pay for it.—Sentinel. pes green. occupation of i i d Cattle as Package, prepaid, by sending Horse an ce, * Doctor xy re glia We boty prepared to offer the AMERICAN free, i Srock JouRNAL asa free gift for one year, to $20 Watches for $120. all new Subscribers (or renewals) to THe OLD ELEGANT OROIDE GOLD CHAINS, | Nort State who shall subscribe immediately mé@st costly styles, for Ladies and | and y in advance. This isa rare opportuni- m 10 to 40 inches long, at £2, $4, | ty which the intelligent people of our section 4.38 each, sent with watches at lowest | will no doubt duly appreciate. Hand in Fn sale State kind and size of watch lour- g for Six Watches gets an extra seven $15 Watches for $90, or . ‘ Based on Science. Prepared with Skill, and all the available ingenuity and expertness, that the art of pharmacy of the presen! day can contrib- ute. And Combining in Coneentrated Form the most Valuable Vegetable Juices Known in the History of Medicines for arom . subscriptions at once and secure the ‘‘tock juired ( oid bogus concerns order on- i | S AWN) ry uu Mineral P DO ae nal free for a year. DIDE WATCH CO., ed ad ‘ pans FOR Iton street, New York. OTHERS.--The G GLE OLUE ats well pat; i pa NGL STOWE * par sort ¥.GOODS pret) nag to suit the taste of the consu bos osTe COMBINED PHAVE J COMPLETED It is valuable for houses, barns, fences, ¢ ir second su ‘Goods from the Eastern and carmakers, pails and wooden ware, agricultural hich i nckuomedes by all to be the 0 rt ; + acs oo Poe ii implementa, cana! boats, vessels snd ships’ bottoms, Q@8odsin Western North Carolina, canvas, metal and shingle roofs, (it being fire and water proof.) floor oil cloths, (one manufacturer hav. portion of them purchased of the Manufac- or their agents, consisttng as follows, in both DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, for any purpose is unsurpassed for hod hy and, _— 96 per bbl. of Staple and Fancy Dress Goods, & complete line elasticity and adhesiveness. Price 300 Ibs, which will supply a farmer for years to cases as above. Send for of Ladies’ Dress and Furnishing Goods, Pant Goods white Goods, come. Warrdnted ina None gen- Notions, Hats, Shoes, a circular which gives fall particala tton Min- and Boots, (a large stock ) uine unless in a trade mark, pea ee READY-MADE CLOTHING, eral Paint. Persons can order the the money on recept of goods. Address. manufactared expressly for us in Boston at such prices that everybody buys them. BIDWELL & CO., jan. 7, 1870—6m Harpwake—lIron, Castings, Steel, Saddles and 264 Pearl St. N.Y. Saddlery Hardware, Carriage Triminings, Sole, Up- | BARBEE'S HOTEL, per, Harness, Patent and Examel Leather, Lining | HIGH POINT, N. O. Oprosire RAILROAD DEPOT. and Calf Skins. Drugs, Patent Medicines, Dye-| Ten paces from where the Cars slop. Stuffs, Paints, Tanners? Oil,\, ieee 2 a CeCe ay hope by strict attention to the wants of eur guests Kerosene and Linseed Oil, | to werits continuance of eee. end the largest stock of Lewis, Bartlett, Buck and | Jen. 7, 1870—1tf cn Het other noted White Lead, @ Green, Yellow and other Fancy Golors of Best of porters in attendance at al! trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily: Passengers dispatched to any point at short notice private conveyance. Grateful for the liberal patronage of the past we Ins ~ FOR CASH | J) POUND GENTIAN BITTERS, STORE! American Tonic and Di- MAIN ST wre d and b physicians o Of ihe ontee. — ppoand are made HOLMBS & co. urest and best’ Tonics and They also consi , durability, | { IFYING THE B ct pein. ; Ase ick’ And a Healthy action tothe Liver, Kid- neys, Secretive and Excretlve Organs. A DYING ZOUAVE lay breathing his last on the battle field, his com- nions surged on and lett him alone. They knew e cause of his a) hing end it wes the deadly ballet. No friendly. vuice could cheer him to lik — no human skill con/@ save him. Thousands of Precious Lives are to-day as rapidly sinking, and as surely totter- ing on to an untimely end, in Suffering, Agony, Wretched , and Ignorance of the cause which Science can arrest and Nourish into new Lije and Vigor, And cause the Bloom of Heald To dance once more om the withered Oheeka, DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF, | Steals upon its victims’unawares, and before they | are aware of its attack, plants itself firmly in the | system, and through neglect or inattention becomes seated, and defies all ordinary or temporery treat- ment to relinquish its merciless grasp. DO YOU KNOW THE CAUSS OF The wasted form—the hollow cheek ? The withered face—the sallow rion Tf The feeble voiee—-the sunken, eye? The emaciated form— the tr Srame? The treacherous pimple—the torturing sore? The repulsive eruption—the inf eye?’ The pimpled face —the rough colorless skin! and debijlitating ailments of the mtage? The answer is simple and covers the whole ground in all ite phages vig the FANGS OF DISEASE aND BBREOITANRY Taint ARB FIRMLY FIXED IN THR Fountain of Life-the Blood, THR INDISCTIMINATE VACINATION {daring the late war with diseased Lymph TAINTED 1 HE BEST BLOOD in the entire land. It has planted the germ of the most melancholy disease in the veina of men, women and children vn all sides, and nothing short of 4A HEROIC REMEDY will Eradicate it root and branch, forerer Buch a Remedy is HENRY’S CARBOLIO CONSTITUTION Renovator. On reaching the Stomaeh, it nasimilates at “ REUBEN J. HOLMES, | Aromatics kiewn to the p wy, « 12, 1869. sean Poerzs. 2. | contain twenty per cent of Pee Aell BUCH U ! gpg T ECEIVED nine beyond all question, the . Cia existence; and for Dis lay or. Peay oF tressed Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, | ¢ ra ra EEDS ’ | bave no superior, if any equal! Those who WARRANT GENUINE ° | try these Bitters, for the tollowing Diseases ‘ sv Ey will in every case find them a safe, pleasaut, sting io part of following from | speedy and effectual Remedy 'LANDRETH, BUIST & OTHERS » |. They area sure preventive and cure for © | Chills and Fever, and all Malaria! Diseases | CABBAGE SEED, DYSPEPSIA, BEET a INDIGESTION CUCUMBER SICK-STOMACH, PARSNIP TOMAIO OKRA LETTUCE RADDISH SAGE PARSLEY CELERY RHU BARB OYSTER PLANT ONION SETS, SQUASH AT BNNISS’ Drie Store CALL AND GET AN ALMANAC “KOSKOO!~ AT $9,PER DOZ. : At ENNISS' Drug Store. DEEMS’ PILLS, | Prwo DOLLARS prev nnz feb 5—tf At ENNISS" Drug Store Early Ros@and Goodrich POTATOES!! E CELEBRATED Early Roee and , yielding from 40 to 60 bushels at ENNIS+' Drug Store stic Self-Syringe for the > Million. A FURTHER supply of these really beauti- ful and yseful articles, just received. ey are to any age or either sex, and are often ble, and by odds, the most complete COLIC SICK-HEADACHE, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, COLDS & CUUGH, NEURALGIA, { | Diseases of Kidneys, Gravel, &c., and every Disease requiring a general Tonic impression. | Fo: Diseases peculiar to Females it is almost a specific Tonie that can be used. est testimonials ever given to any medicine, few of which we append below This isto certity that I have used Dr. God- din's Componnd Gentian Bitters and cheerful- y recommend it as the very best Bitters that can be used for ordinary debility, sick stomach &c, Kk. M. HOLT, M. D. Lipscomb, Orange co, N. C., May 15, "69. I hereby certify that I bave teen using Dr. Goddia’s “Componnd Gentian Bitters,” General Debshity, : that firey sre , I have any knowledge, and the best Tonie o fered to the American people. ROB'T. Y. SLATER. Henrico county, Va‘, June 25, 1869, Dr Goootxy:—Dear Sir: I have been suffer- ng fortwenty years witb an affection of the kidneys, prostrate gland and etmeture of the orethra; have been under ihe treatment of the best physicians in the country, one of whom is now a professor in a medical college. All failed to relieve me. I finally tried your Com- pound Gentian Bitters ; the effect was like a| charm—one bottle gave me complete relief. I! believe it to be the best medicine [ have ever used, Very respectfully, JAS. A. FAULCON, uileton, N C. Jan. 7th, 1869. red only by Dr. Goddin. . “JAMES T. WIGGINS, Proprietary Wholexale Agent, — _ NORFULK, VA. ER™ For eale by Dr. G. B. Poulson, Salis bury, N. C. 38—tf DISSOLUTION NOTICE. my — I HE COPARTNERSHIT heretofore exist- ing between Miller, Mock & Lindsay, ia this day dissolved by mutual consent, Lindsay re- tiring. . The books and papers are in the hands of Miller § Mock for settlement, and all persone having unsettled accounts will please call and have the same adjusted at once. J. Hl. MILLER, J. A. MOCK, H. W. LINDSAY. N. B.—Thé andersigned will coutinue to do business as heretofore, and respectfully solicit | the patronage of their friends. MILLER & MOCK. j y - . . . on Tharsday night, with the machinery.— TENE GNE eee of anyt of the kind yet neous. ae og $25,000 to $30,000 ; insurance, $28, PIYSICIAMORDERS, | most others, they'wre not liable to be,put out o : order. : &c., ke. &q * Also, a variety of the most approved Breast The Spanish government will not send a| ( Prescriptions carefully nponnded ail Pumps, Nursery of Feeding Bottles, &c., togeth- special envoy to the Ecumenical Council, | hours day or night. Prices gi reduced. | ¢f with a geneial aswortment of pure and fresh owing to the attitude taken by the Pope. Salisbury, N. 0, January $1 ty | Drugs, Chemicals, &c., all which he continues g ick’ to sell as heretofore, (reluctant as he may be to __ St. Patrick's Day was generally observed] MRS. WAREN HO HAS |say it,) at prices greatly below those hitherto in New York. Boston, Providence and other | the advan of having been t mule by| ruling here. By the way, facta are etubbore points in the Eastern States. fome atthe ton German Prof: and has alae | things; nor will figures lie; as this intelligent It is helieved that the proclamation of Pa- had several yeara experience i@fteachin ro-| and discriminating community have for the pal infallibility will do great injury to the | Pes to give instructions on Piano and Gui- | Year past, reali z+ the polished but direful cause of the ehurch in Spain. | pond ee session of %\ montha, for ee —— such stuff,” to the contrary r ee : ; | , $20, Gni nding. shops siege of ¢ Che is eres of) Beene Oren Colugfia, 8. CMa " "nies d “na toual bankers ” utler says there are | oe°G : . Gi LC . es LL'S Drug Store, sevency in the House. ‘ —— eS ee mar 18—11:26% : ri Pegi NOCi Dog's meat enters largely into the com- rs. H ate rare PIGS. position of sausages in ladiseapoie. M enry W. Miller’s Preminm WHITE Fras. Tt has been discovered that the best Boardi ng ouse, ves. merino, southdown, and cough drop for young ladies is to drop the COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS. ' eyscon. >} < habit of dressing thin when going out into RALEIGH Cc Ep et eal. for circulas and the'night air. , : : “NP, BOYER & 0., febli—tf oran mp @vmurna 19¢t ; Chester e0., Pa. 4 ) zs ‘ ¢ ¢ ss or t.¢ »” un AA . : OES oe, 3 Pe Thomasyille,March 3d, 1070. 1i—3m GENERAL DEBILITY, | GI™ In convalescence from Typhoid and | other low forma of Fever it is the very best | pewed health and activity | The Compound Gentian Bitters meet with | universal favor, and have received the strong- | once With the food and liquids therein, and from tbe moment it passes inte the Blood. it attacks disease at its fountain head, in its germ and maturity, and dissipates it through the avenues of the organs with unerring certainty, and sends new and pure Blood bounding through every artery aad rein The tabereules of Scrofala that sometimes flourish and stud the inner coating of the abdo- men, like kernels of corn. are withered, dissolr- ed and eradicated and the diseased parts nour- ished inte Life. The Torpid Liver and Inac- tive Kidnéy« are stimulated to a healthy secre- tion, and their nataral functions restored to re Its action upon the blood, fluids of the body, and Glaudalar System, are TONIC PURIFYING AND DISINFECTANT. At its touch, disease droops, dies, aud the rie tim of its violeuce, as it were, LEAPS TO NEW LIFE, Relieves the Entire System of Paine sad aches, en livens the spirits, andgymparte a Sparkling Brightness to the Eye, A Rosy Glow to the Cheek, A Ruby Tinge to the Lips, .~ shapers | the Hi ee - Thousands hare been resoned from the verge of the grave by ite timely nse. This remedy ig now offered to the public with the most solemn assurance of ite intrinsic medi- cal virtues, and powerful [Healing properties For avn Dismases oF THB KIDNEYS, RETENTION OP THE UBIN®, &r,. he And for Diseases of Wotan and Ohdkirva. Wervons Prostration, Weakness, Genoral Lersatead-, and want of Appetite, it is onsurpaaed. It extingaiahes A ffectiona of the Bones, Habitual Cbetiwencee, Debl- tty, Diseases of the Kidneys, \ neplia, Female Irregularséen, all Skin Diseases, Complaint, [n- digestion, Piles, Pulmonary, Dv seaaca, ( ion, Saref- ula, or Ki: 'e ‘Bul PAMPABED ST Prot. M. BH. Henry, Director-Genera! Berlin Howptta), Presale. M:, A. LoL. dD. ev. RB. 6, HENRY & CO, Préprietors. Agency of the United Staten Laboratory, 276 Pearl Street, Post Office Bex 507°. NEW YORK. IH CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR is 81 per bet tle, aix bottles for 8£. Sent anywhere on reeeipt o price. Patients are requested to correspond confi | dentiaily, and reply will be made ns following mati. Dr. G.B. Poulson, Sole Agevt for Salisbury, N.C. feb% iy dno s)} t ~~ IS The portion as we approximate the views ey dispositions of those blessed spir- wrded ra Si res rz ot that we should delight in’ it “ve KRTIN TTT RALISBURY, FRIDAY, MARCHE%, 1870. merely as a day of test we, or aune Ss p RUNG LON It) , > = |ed body or troubled find, but asa day loonsider the blessings deriveditrom | Om RIC oOND, WA 7 ts . F s . Sabbath Reading. on which God calls us like Moses, to|due ‘and proper oheorvinds j awe Ansets-6% 8 pA Ee ee Riss 4 Sone by Rav. 6. ©. Paya, D come and commune. With Him on His cither from a Sta.e, individaal or na- Nets tel oie ph aeee cone ONS Boe eee ee holy mount, and without abridgement/| tional standpoint. Let sceptics scoff| IP ve i toe Cube awe Testes teen snes tere D., of Thyatira Church, Rowan Co.,| or complaining of it's’ uninteresting | at the Sabbath, if they will. Let per- es issued im two years over................ rabies . : , z a, er err Res an ‘ NG _ or prolix, we should be prepared _to| verting and ceed sophists argue it} Showing a » an syond precedent. Issues’ policies on Motual Non Forfeiting ) Non- ’ unite with Peter in declaring, “It is good for us to be here,” and should al- most regret the arrival of the period and all the most ¢ out af existence if they can, so far as le pl Dividends paid i i oni 1 ; desizable plans. Dividends paid out on Life Policies, 4o which proves the eq omy of its management and its careful aclection’e Tm, 1 , ‘ ayer wey a their own opinions may have any weight ; but let heads of families, pa- (PUBLISHED BY LEQUEST.]} Isaiah 5§ :-18, 14.—“IF THOU TURN AWAY THY FOOT FROM THE SAB- when as denizens of time we must J and young,men revere the Sab- W. .C. CARRIT oT IN,-----+- oat Paesrp ey? aan y lex Roast < y ; ? , Pw, ie ee ca ee ee Ie skins pet es ; Bar. BATH, ac.” o ie 2 a) less pleasing occupations ? cay regard it as the palladium of ty eines Al DS. 22sec e eee cccenseseceenen co vgete= VIC PRESIDENT . 3 ; : 1e world. of their country’s liberties. Let the} 7° 7% Bap re ee ey Perce reece ececees + +bee ses + ae SROREBARY. The primary conception of the Sab-| We have thus been conducted to the | duties and teachipgs of that day be- 1 ‘ SOPRID wea eg ae “of? Snomaran bath is that of a hallowed rest, whose ca hibition of the manner in whichthe|come constant and universal, and it} °°” OLFF,. Bye sta eee eet e eee beet eee - SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. use should be the special worship of Sabbath should be observed, In-what ‘ . will grow brighter and better inapor- als, stronger and steadier in political principles, wiser and more hopeful asdeeas re ee es perpetuity of our Republic. PS NaRi it The great moral teachings ofth, ible | fara to hold the sam are the only sure foutdatone® eee! oes mere eae which we can rest our, hopes, of mparty ‘ Y This Gompany ha greatness and protracted political . pthe Southern publi THE CONSOLID to the licy holde ON of the two wost popular Southern Companies ie fu both Companies, Its expenditures Din Gc ine cadetiplacun cer ee 1 be more,certgin, and probably greater in amount, and a better.reser- ue to pay the same rnle as be- fected ; they fitin ; to have the tee benefits and privileges as be- ways this sacred time ought not to be employed, we are distinctly informed. Wordly business, carnal pleasure, un- profitable and foolish conversation, | reading profane authors, or the secu- lar uiews of the day, and such visits, parties, or dinings as may be attended Jehovah, the cultivation of the divine life in our own souls and the doing good to our fellow-men. It is, there- fore, a divine ordinance contgining in itself a summary of human obli- gation, our duiy to God, to our- pelyes and to each other. In this as- ts than before. ‘ i Life Insurance, and now effers to . . . . . . ny! e rpassed non Pec connected vith the entire work | £0 9p Other occasions arc expressly for-|istence. ‘They are thegmmagni vit ne ae pds will contifual TORE Pens tungat of the ms - 2S 1 @ inspired lan-|and hopeful protectorate “of what-is | it will allow ‘one thin y be a source of ineome; but man tte : 4. LS ; of what is wrong. OD of the Sabbath from the calehd: 3e,% eer . It requires no enbe our own pleasure, nor speak bution i ‘own words. ‘On all other days of oy in n ; bi, waive rsd a ee rf ble, andthe rights’of demption; arid also with the origin, 4 + ee a wy o Ol course, and destiny of man under both | the wéek we may find sufficient time sacred institutions ang holy 4d the ini company ghards against this im] covenants, in every dispensafion of for all these things, but on the Sab-| would not only effect the general ri and 1am je. by auy ee aed - Path hts grace, with reference to his probation bath they are to be entirely excluded, | ot morals and religions but it-w¢ ead ee 2 Renn a rae wy Teinetatemens, Ie , ad permaseot Em- and all the issues of his temporary ex-|1t is a grievous and fatal mistake to|shake and shatter tots pedestal e 1¢g permpnent investment, of funds + aired by the Chatar),is.in mortgages or aoe on RaW MURPHY. : oe PF aine that. uiker tie Se taken allan af Gur palit ‘ : ke Dwtate | Double edith ring wo th ern istence to be realized in the eternal | Imagine that, after the public service | pillar of our political fabric. Reg Tnenev rod nt Morth D le the monet ee « pote seo 9 Southern Waa . ple a Sife, ‘Life Injnr state. Considered as an act legislation and a diyine institution, it of the Sabbath is concluded we are at}all men and all people who, set their of heavenly | liberty to engage in vain pursuits in- | faces against the Sabbath | as enemies ts ‘t| vented only to beguile the sacred time | of your country and of mankind, The ‘3 commomorative alike of the work of| which would otherwise haye been a}may not be so of a settled and mali- creation and of God’s cessation from | burthen to us, There are pursuits pro- | cious purpose, but they. are so upon further creative work, in ineffable re | per aud peculiar to the day and in | grounds both moral and political as pose, when that work was accomplish- | these exclusively should our Sabbaths | clear as the sun shining in his glory. ed and he saw that every thing he had | be occupied. We do not assert that} Their blindness is their ruin and their made was very good ; and it ordains|such thin + as can neither be anticipa- | overweening confidence the evidence of that man, the created and blessed head ted nor deferred may not be pertorm-| their insanity. Without g reat, author- of the whole work, should commemor- ed with impunity ; for even under the | itative moral principles nations are but ate his own origin and felicity and being, | law a latitude was allowed in relation masses of corruption—mere carcasses and glory, and work, and rest of God | to cares of necessity and mercy. In, whose stench ev ry where breeds pollu- ength, thereby gividg additional power to our op- ance, so. much fi on). gust ¢, ; be * » - o every Tawh f om North Carblina, desiring to secure to their fami- ed book of atte boK well to theirintérest by examining fully into the crits ofthe “Piedmontand Arlington Life Insurance Company” before ‘hey insure. ndencesolipited, and juformation cheerfully given. LEWIS C. HANES, S) Canvassing Agent. ingtom N.C. MPORTANT TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS! 0 Merryman’s Raw Bone Super-Phosphate for Cotton. THIS PHOSPHATE HAS PROVED ITSELF TO BE THE CHEAPEST, Q tully equal to auy in the market-— UNSURPASSED by the highest-priced Ga- and tu superior Corre Ad Pet Oe New Goods! |! ‘We have receivéll our Fall. & Winter stock of New Goods which is very large and complete consisting in part of DRY GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Hardware, Boots & Shoes, Hats Points of Bxcellence. P iy ot hte y of Machi . Using both threads directly frempthe cssols EE one v7 hand'and no waste and Caps, Sole and Upper Leather, Enameled and | Dri ti} 1 _witkout change and Saddlery Trimmings of all kinds, Calf Skins, Lin- IF OTHER Remedies FAIL VER DI- ing and Pad Skins, Linseed, FOR BRONCHIAL AND LI SEASES read the following : Thomas H. Rainey, Esq, Granville co., N. C., says: “I find your Pills to be the best family medi- cine I have ever used. They haveproved very ben- eficial in my own ease. | have been very much af- flicted for fifteen years, and have tried every kind of medicine that | could get, but have found more re Tanners and Kerosene Oils, Co- pal and Coach Varnish, White Lead of the very best Brands, in whose image he was created. Phat }reference to such things as are re ally tion ane ( shal | e yx tile nti vapors: ica. dts adaptation 9 COLTON, WHEAT, ¢ ORN, OATS, TOBACCO, GAR- the observance of the Sabbath was in- | Necessary, we are authorized to declare | of moral death which, siunlar to the Pen TRUCK, GRASSES, &c. Has been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested. — tended to be of universal and perpet- | that God will yea ec and ae Sac- : AV.0S _ the Upas Th wherever Piuely ground and eaitable for Drilling. Put up in bags, of 167 Ibs. each. . ° . ae \ ) >) ‘ ars Vos tin he + sn nal obligation does not admit of a rea- frifice, that the Sabbath was made jor) borne Uy DEO Gls carry > . ’ car ene Gallerkectt It was enjoined to|maa, and, therefore, it was not impro-| with them misery apd destruction, oO. P. Merryman & Co., Manufacturers, Baltimore, Md. man in Paradise anterior to the forma- }per for the Son of man to be the Lord [CONCLUDED NEAT WEEK. } ALMEMAKLE, Stanly County, N.C., Oct. 1, 1809. . ? Seat ire le of the Sabbath: bi } 11 Cs s t Me vires, Peater, Horwes & Co seutlewnen. | have used several tuns of Merryman's Raw tion of the eoyenant ot works, and the jof the Sabbath ; but ie b cS SOS ae - ‘ iPaiterent plantations, and find itto be decidedly the best Fertilizer ip use, either commandment respecting it, \s hen re-| be on our guard that we Go not de- he Morth and Senth United by the t wheat, and have no hesitation in recommending it to be tbe cheapest and best Fertil- oid rer used in North Carotina. Yours truly, A. HEARNE. leoive our own souls, for God can read- motives of the heart ! to the other|and will surely judge our acta as good newed at Monat Sinai with a solemn and powerful Remember, prefixed to | ily discover the GREAT METROPOLITAN ThroughP. Route Rowax Mies, Rowan County, N. C., Oct. 3nd, 1880. Mrssns Swirn, Fosrra, Houwes & Co., Salisbury, N. Ce Gentlemen: 1 usc) last spring to my it, was then assimilated oe ae . : ; ’ : 5 ‘ . | ° é . a . entire satisfa »). ene ton of Merrymcn's Phosphate cotton and corn and | know of no Fertilizer commandments inscribed by God Him-j er ev il according as their moral quali- See that your Tickets gi¥ good that x y much sativfaction as the Kaw Bone P'b I purchased of you. The whole neighbor . | hood we ov band. 80 we |ty shall appear to his abl-discerning sctly delighted with the results. We hope you oc beep ° large eupply leye. Should the infringement of the ah Respectfully, : bbath be ferced or constrained and, invol or if manual impressed self on the tables of stune. ‘alerts The Jewish prophets spoke of the Sabbath as destined to continuance une] & der the gospel dispensation, and the therefore, | labor be Via Petersburg, Welton, Raleigh ugd Charlotte. ,* LEN. (RAIL aN TRAINS NORTH mety County, N, C., Sept. 25th, 1869. . Gentlemen: 1 bave used Merryman's guamaaal ag betier Fertilizer in ~% Swirr Issam, ‘Reses. Suite, Fi a ; x . Homams_& Co., Sal a 4 hake very +90 ly on en cotton. am f shal! increase my crops per ~~“ , ME TAB ad oe Apostles evidently ybserved it, trans eee . 4 a . wis, Me CARTER, ferring it only from the last to the |service, a6 ti g = detola- proms, | ame ee oe y Sendte Agents for Cireular containing, ett nish different sections of the Btate. firsé day of the week in commemora- ting fire, or comy Pol Se - =asz| © Fou 3 r SMI rH. POSTED ALOLMES & CO., Sarissuey, N.C. tion of our Lord’s resurrection and of] Man or bn ast," ire exempt fi Oo} ess vn | ate ge a aoe | Paneer st 1870~ 5 “aT ae _ the work of redemption which was | imputation of having y Pe Aa ok he Ww i “ ipa : ith © rolins : f tel. ‘FP c ial fered day, but if we be actuatec con- fi, kander : 3 thereby complete Phe ccremonial | y, bi eatin ee : | Exeoutog-Aiai@ier Lack- lating to it hewa been ahroga. ke gs _of-enac, interest or ay ee Jement enntainel tas e -ffom Croa”atry tes but the moral elk : : ped nest during the| that time which « ught to be coggeera | held jn itis as much in force ie present dispensation as in the Levitical ; ted to His service, we sha v} } economy The whieh we | responsible fog h yiolatiot= ae ie best and day of ju svle H founded | the Sabba : to honor ah a, ery ic should render to God as tk | Colored Paints of all kinds, Cot- | lief from yonr Pills than all others. My disease is bronchial affliction, and a complete prostration of the nervous system. I have used them in ten or fif- teen cases in my family, and find them to be the very medicine for nearly ail family diséases.” The Cure is Thorough. Kenneth Haynes, Kaq., Clerk of Columbas county court, writes (April 2, 1863;) “During the, latter partofthe year 1862 I was severcly aMlicted with diseased liveraad many nights while in bed the pain | would becoine so excruciating that | was compelled to get out of bed and sit nl ¢ ‘until the pain would subside. | procured a few boxesof the SOUTHERN HEPATIC PULLS, and the first dose 1 took gave me great relief. 1 continned to use the Pi'ls for two weeks, and have not suffered from liver disease since. 1 have recommended them accordingly, and veveral persons are in want of them. Ail disease is an enemy to the human system, and is at war with it and will conquer it, unless natnre, with all the assistance it can receive from strength- ening medicines and suitable nourishments, can conquerthe enemy which would be best. to take medicine befure you get sick. to prevent sickners or lo take medicine after you get sick to cure sickness. ry A word to the wise is enough..€%8 Exercise yout own jndgment in the means of de fense, the enean_y wit come, be ye als ready with The Southern Hepatic Pills, Thal old, long Rnown and well tried Sor all Bilious diseages, caused by a DISEASED LIVER. TO ALL EMIGRANTS.—You are about to wake ‘ton Bagging and Roping, Iron, |. Ties and Twine, Steel and Iron. "* ! POWDER! AND MINING ; a home for yourseifand family na climate which object of worship, being : of the last =POWDE ou or they have Gut leen accusto d omy vie ; vane mit fe 1 i” Creator, | The <erviees which we should rénder modation for waster L . | ~ of course. be exposed to sie duceue peretier : upon our relation mi ‘0 God ai gna vet all coneil i gore from Wilmingtin t@ p deceased, and also for an order of } that climate, you shou!d be caren! to nse auch Med > -neorve } Redlec mer uiust be iden-| to God @ various : . : 4 ® r Sale a ae icimes as are adapted to the diseaes of th ee YW | tent and compatible with each other. | take the drcommedation or Stop ;" To Ate of Real Estate. | Sete it dod che arent weer ee cues tically and univerally the same im : meri erent +. | Passeugers front Wilmington Por the best Pid) nOW made. over Walimibfe, Phil- ° bald Lackey. one of the above’ Yarns, Sliceti ; . Dwueisocrawes|Harivic tiiiae oc ne © -y ave, clime and nation. | The vee undoutedly are private. We | take the morning train Close Gonnection ade!p §. ahd New York Pianos. named defendants, whoin It appears to the arns, Sheetings, Coffee, § ugar | They gaa ba eats kek oo hep United States , ae : nel 4 ive our-c! in @ More pecu- | at Goldsbor’ each Way. or®s axr RRROOMS Coort is @ o60-resident of the State. hels here- by Express . ' he beantiful preceptive and pro hould give ,an e ; ‘ AND WARKROOM ate. hels here a - , en: . : a ; i ; ' PT a i for pres ing manner to rr ad gz, Mme litation and _ _ Asonae Sys = Nu. 9, Nort@Liberty Street, near Balti- by notified that # suinmons inthe above enti and ‘I oes Mulasses and s) rup, gie One ur Seren ce ke eee Chern me Pe a hy} lad |praver, On every day we should owrR s mere Sivect cause bas this day been issned against! The casd must either accompany the order forthe Med! meditation, we are fore iy T Se : ar ipit ener a "xX hd ee asa igi. retarnable to the next term of Alexander’ Salt. Drugs and Medicine 1 eine or it will be sent C.0.D. Or ters shuld be address in what light the Sabbath is t earch te acTi plurcs but More cee ee qn. LTIM( IRE, Mn | Superior Court to beheld atthe Conrt House) 6 ee ee No. 25, esse Gaeeenationess : ene mE ee hould fally on thie; applying them to our e PENOS have allt teatnin ‘in Taylorsville. on the Sd Monday in Marel Batriwone 4 el. The estimation in whica it-bould | / ‘1 W ow 5 aan e prove . = ; ayin Sareh where they will be preanptly attended t m3 ~ bo held ig varioa-ly espré we), We | examining ¢ _ ve " 1 . R * H AR » 9 ae a Ar : * is ‘ iy) ones " Fone te ane Mi as a Be core in short y r these Med Elecsi@all aulallirespootshte Drecgiots ire taught to estecun the ae ee - and Flour Dealer Seen The said Archibald Lackey will therefory | G. B. POULSON, Whatever was co rated to Godun ; eS en take notiew that onless he appenrs at the time July 2-26 ly Salisbury, N.C } 1 |} J i berths ' . noe and Parlor Or aid place above named and ther 1 ther ! ea — ——— de r the | \ i i be : a ca alwa en a da the aud ere “i ad Fac 1 eugene GUT {hes Doe et ES aus namashe rivat EVERYTHING IN THE PLANTATION BITTERS. " lely lt 1 religrous kK oN WAS SIO. ti ft Waihi, { Tex nVa : uke Jud. ment against him as detanded | mon use, and Vv solel 1 seabb bards mm) P . , yee | om ile \e Charictte N priaint ean ons 4 : ’ lia . L c Z ald ales , on ming! ° NX ¢. 7 eas, EM Mevens n, Clerk of the WAY of MERCHANDISE } al ter hi S ou ‘ exington. Va said Superior Court af office inthe town of | bcen i i : nt i@ell A Son. hariotte N eau ie eae ctr aha Be ark being ciaisccralel 0: p sae ! Pina Tae ee, soe elon er ee This wonderful vegetable meena leis nated Grod = a bE A Nefloek. ti ro N . oe LY Dae service of ( . ee i C : tts te teste ts . I erg A coll is te _ Clerk Saperior Court Alexander Count restorative is the sheet- holy day, and the holy of rr bie * > Afrabardt are agents tor the saleet 7 —Gw ph 12, —<—_—_— h f a es aeaerant literuture itis r [isa I | ao, eat elfed Pianos In new testament Hierature iti : oF ae Geen enuine Zinported Worway Oats, fuses defectors prices, joe Wty Worth Caroliaa. { Scranon Corer, | anchor of the feeble and ay Lord say: rit is the Lond'="ge! in the vor cent praverand niplee con Rermers 4 om) ee ee Fall Term, ba, debilitated. As a tonic and that every portion of} on ; eae Me G t Cc oaep . Mas | property and to be improved ter Hoa (prs ie he ewes ‘ Ne aoe | All of which was bouglt for| cordial for the aged and ne "We should feel a veneration AL nning. + ta nh of . pee te }s ieee a : If ONSIDERED | Int awe itie made to appear to the satixfaction l d it h l Pei on iy ax we should for ati hor L be particularly (, . Tobe the Gest tnd Beat REMEDY | °C", hat ahe defendant James H. Collett, CASH, and will be sold angui as no equa ; f t the e of our minds be Lhe gre piompa me ha® Vow ow beyond the Iimits of this S thing else that had been ar ae I toy } " , - 1 . the vl Re Gaal: aie oo voy oT FOR AI lounges be made in ie ey No noes anon _Stomachics. As a (sod. As we involuntarily saudd at " ; ; Sees a re rie ‘O ALL PAINS. be wapaper published in Salisbury SC pe ar : “ the impicty of Be Ishazzar in using at} ine } 1we ae | ae - ; ae 4 Bb ig becom! me ang mare povidiag gvery | sents nowyinz (le seid’ defhndant ts he and aneeet AS CHEAP as the Cheapest, re for the nervous c cat (hep ; } h ce pr «to tn rv ing Ui We ge ay. The der for it is great : ‘ he rm of the Supertor court for the coum ae ihe or lem. th a, : , } u . be f ‘ind only rocking an l hi- : ‘ t h hite a a-k » way, both . prepared an male at ss pa ae ae v ase ’ = rt ealthe weakness to which women taken from Jerusalem, though he hint) ol . : a ) the sally product POULSON'S Drag? ona 6 after the 3d Monday in March next : : 2 ne vith falee pretensions and ; sete bo 0 6 & nd tw plead. anewer or dewnr. or juc y , gelf was nit a worshipper ot de i jj oulting Tom's . ane’ "At aie ee oo eat | eae + aan ont pe an CiGiekacrcc ne We allow no House to under- | “T@ especially subject, it is . ore must we who acknowled ce | HY port FO ee CO See oe te ' 20) i = - R. Wakefield. clerk of our eaid court su rsedin vi a ace Mr the Sabbath tremble at | vals when we are disengaged from priv ine peck weut by exrress v.---208| Greatest tion of the Age. ce on Oe pe g every other the thou ht of alienating any portion | yaté or public duties, we may relieve | Haifbushel. 2 poriis -.sesenonses nsromses SO eae: + ieee . faa a eeriets sao all climates, oft 8 Him to ine : minds and improve our time IM@X- Eau TION, Epo ¢ A inciiy Wiaetetoed | CHE APN BS¢ SRABILITY, CONVERTENOR. Be $8 __ meee al perate or of a sutlat character. A todd. | that this lecota light oats mG ba . ~~ , fewer qelananice oy vicitie he | Vie Vat ae! Bt aps § Woe fachel cuaraa- a > é | - on peaptd MiTetirge, cicttins sh | TY. RT eee nce aeeeny rotund Oder Be Bowers, Paint ; jer'the k with a view to alleviate pain, sup- | tee! © eh 90 Ibe.. rin maa te & sane stamp. GOLDE TAIN ~? Against | before purchasing elsewhere which undermines thea amy 29p, ande t ly-€@beif wants, or administer comfort, 4..5 circniare and testimomt renzo W. Bowers. Deft ion had considered the temple, the | Pp?) Aino our childare aay riers to N.P. BOYER ACO., “Ww. Bow fendent, aon reaks ane and the vessels of the sanctu- — a all eee Ha ee an 21-3 3m Darkesbang, Chester co.. Pa. | Acknowled » mere Sed On ; ve, sce — bodily strength and b ° : ee ' f com- | the « octrines and duties of our Vly — — _ ~ best Pen mad thiteomtrs. we ats ' | w ary ” nag ae ey nee an religion, are ace eptable t » God and ad Fresh Curd Flower, Fruit, Herb, eo Ne ‘om ee en asa Ses - oy oe ve : ee It affords usa pleasure to sho down the animal spirits. mon house, or secu = i . . v of the!) T Shr | Prerqreen Seeds aS ’ my ve+= | in the above entitles ¢ has been ie , nary food he would have been estcon- | mirably adapted to the sanctity of the ae i ee € ye > $ Pig Bankers, me heroend sil clereen, onder? against you, returnable before the Jndge of ur Goode whether we sell or rot. Wherevei it is intro- i ee having greatly dishonored God. |Sabbath, Tt is now to be feared that recsons Jar Gc lak. Ee ae a see. Sar: Ro 8 medium, | the Saperier Court to be held for Davideoe “i uced it es a a Thus the v ory sanctity of the Sabbath | the latter duty in partic ular is greatly morn ee . a . ‘ one alihiliten Bo. 3. for! hae penmanship. County at the Court House in Lexington. o® d becum stand. should render it honorable in our cs- | neglected in religious familics and that | meted mr! fs ce it il Liberal ssion to Agents! | the secon Seer = Tra bell ard article — a medi f oe ; Te ° . 1° ) Sorte of r for 0; prepaid by ma je perro . 1870, notify ‘on tha’ fe i low- : timation, and we should labor to ven- ) the pera manifested for public | Also small Fru Plante, B the "al the new k Fae ran ee a whieh ges aes cd gee | ve sora plaiat, iv this Don’t be deceived by loud b 1 It is to-day the erate and respect it by every enitable | services is bringing into desue tade the | Potatoes, &e., prepaid _by on 4 Ibe. Early | wil pa ‘F200 ws invite all persons Dose) lied in anid Court, the plaintiff will . stap 6. eXpression cf Canaiaa regard, Super- |more self-denying offices which for- | hong ato, pPpaid, f . 1.00, ( onno, a hing empl 0 wet eo | take afdeoree for Divorce from bed ace board. ing and heavy shelling, but come best and purest tonic, and ; ° 2 : . nel e OGe : ‘ iderable portion al Asparagu per 100; 325 per 0), wos Res mailed fo 1 | and for allowanee for alimony out of your es- < added to its prominence and distine- | merly occupied a considerable 7 ee ee tay ates al linn Dag Pp hidas ny 3 tion, it is penal as delightful — | of the Sabbath day and which wer Fioneyenck hy et tach, Br paid. ‘Tr Cape b Wg Sayer ind sat. ned as tien eae Nr to see us and get posted ap. the most popular medicine ’ i . _ amt . , jn r 1 eli Ay : marok4—6m ndianapoli : said term of Said Gout as és ; ’ The arrival of the day should - BEC ate my) a nm ay ve ‘ty da ar \ oe. wre ——— of yor have, who the taf unotion now se in the civilized world—hbe * 5 vit ly delight and jov.—| fully attended to by our orefathers.— | 2" 0 Pk aie 1 Ree] ’ 1 | against you shall not be made perpetual. i Se ea ee is ch day that} We may senbmit the question whether eaten sad is Cu ngs & Bailey, Oe laces: bal K. Jeheoon, Clerk of the cr Orde feom a distance sure and get the gen ‘We should say, this kay thy | 7 eeads on ( . : (fopabanirs ‘dsom County. at office rders fro ; rd ha ade ) IL rejoice !amid many cor eded improvements wel BoM. WATS ( \ nd p S ationers { Superier Court of Davidsoa Co a Gro- oe ; ' 7" - a ald ae have not in this re sp y retrograded | Seed Warchonsc, | M ) | Booksel and t , | in Lexington, the 10th TINTON 1870. le . Sold by all Drugzists, and be glad in it. we co Suppose | Me V8 at edn id { eot L. E. JOHNSON, ¢. 8. C- ees, an angel sent down to thia world, to | rather than advanced’ Are we not) % "| a ae ah j a6 Se eae ma 11.61 (pr. fee $10.) promptly filled at bewest or > | cers and Country Stores. See ont . ape : Ot: vari ? a » ITI 4 AL . = ae : Se ————— —____—_-_———~_ TRE Panen ee eae ory Sn ee toe an toaeanel fort , 1 EEA VALINTINE | cop Laffer AND BEST ASSORTID | pe gonovam mouse, BOOKS FOR FARMBRS and STOCKBREEDRBS. permitted every seventh day to return to | BOL requ He el | "EGG ES EF 9253 i522 “uo kin the d® of | : BOUND VOLUMES of the “American Stork his celestigl ephere and spend that day | paths and walk in the good wa TED E34 #8 iB S4e3 9 | MOL, L DENTAB, FAYETTEVILLE STREET Cat We buy nearly all kinds Journal,” for 1868 containing 384 large double eol- } P pen ee hiacenata When oeeupied in such dutics, our} DIPCU RNS USS TIAN RAs ton i edh MEDIC, CLASSICAL, AND ALEIGH, N. €C. nimn pages. rent post paid #r. «0.0 seers ene es employ ments congenial to Ais Taste, | zi sd «ta aby hanld be tet ee PeLBNDS and the F Whe for the 1h ral —_ {iCELLANEGUS BOOKS RAL 1 ee cP Bound Volumes ofthe “A meriean Hoek a . 5 - 7 ct} . ye woulc loreat ant singie oby et shone ve to ae ine tee A “ne a . . sal , 7" 9. cor i 384 po sent tpa or Bl, tt what d ue ht mh emotion ; ue | Bn ey a in le ting ours¢ Ie aasin'{ me thein tbag be aoe se - ae General Bal and Connting } Louse Stationery Having no connection with any other Notel | 0 roduoe, pans Mania! ies! eae. pala ice om e anticipate the periodical revolution leh an a meee i. Bae ei ae beggrety ee Sof all kinds. | t ee in Raleigh, I shall make the The Horsemans’ Manual, * an f the ay? With what unibated in-! Pits tamer iate presence with a deep | ees a + . | Blank Bookgmate to ordef any sty | The Hog Breeders’ Manual - Bm ne ine 7 ‘tied ar aad ti apd all iene ization that God Shop» ia We. '@ Brick: pinding and a0 mart3m| YARBOROUGH HOUSE, — The Sheep Hreeder's Mancal, 8 st ane TEMS ned ata comb dae a Oe aan es see * : | : es : — | The Poultry Breeder's Manual, - se ie eee attlio Brat croriiae (eCcntlsy ndcavorie (0. approve 8 ’ 3 —$-j ; | : . a Von eatantcce t the appe ae o ' ee 9 _ 1 eh ; oe a ; i 5 : - hee te | where he world be please;t tp them. He | Nash Commty Apple Brandy. WHAT IT HAS BEEN, McCubbins, Sullivan & Co., Sg aloes Men gata sent Dai e180 var beams of the hallowed morning? | ourselves in our very hearts 98 M116 Ge-| piarantoes to give satisthction iierety case— |} JUST REORIVED 8 superior lot of pure Ths only First Class Hotel sn the City. Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducemente will | Also, a lot ohare eys, French Bran- tor the | voted and frithfal servants. We must | He has in his ewpley of the best Bair D¥P8sers | Nash County Apple Brandy. in Western North Carolina. Hetegnestéaeall | Would he not eagerly watch i Rye, Whoat ang corn Whisk | | J. M, Blair, eacred dawn’? Precisely so should it iottet Him the sacrifices of a broken from all 1a ‘etd for sate at F . ° ® ’ m . yi] —i¢ bn ; and so will it in pro- and contrite heart. We should wor- | “cauebury, N. C., Deo. 17, 1968, Poe \ "ib bie Hom HOWERTON'S | March 16—(f Proprietor. é we « ™, w ~~ No. 1, Murray's Grawtts Row, |, egaveas K.P. BOYER & €O., Publishers, Parkesbo.g: Chester go.. Ps offered. Sglisbury, Beps. 24, 1869. 13—1y4 jan9l- 33m - PHILLIPS & BROTHERS, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE Court House, on Main Street, Brose uate zus NKS TO THE pu forthe very liberal patron: en: joyed by them during the past oan. Set hope, y fair dealing and strigt attention to business to merit a continuance, if not an increase of the same. We will continne to on hand a py of PAMELS aRot a a itis it Fish, ~} HOWERTON'S COLUMN. NBHW. : ; $25,000 Worth of G00DS OTR |S JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK ! (Gh & VICK AFLOAT AND ALABAMA, fe and t) a pee oo Sune as “ Your Attention 18 CORDIALLY INVITED to the ‘ Henderson County Kentiicky Land dale" GRAND PRIZE SCHEME red oe THE COMPLETE STOCK to suit the times, Bogghtifor CASH, and after’ ap heavy decline in prices, whereby they can E Sed Se % i "i “J a a Se 00TS, SHOBS, DOMESTICS, PIECE GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, and wiulbe sold Jower than any in the mar- ket At Howertons. A LARGE SUPPLY of Parofine, Wax and A large lot of Canned Tomatoes, Green Corn, . k ; Com Hebret river bo tobacco farms in a faae swith Sistaeey oni beliat i oe Peaches, Pine Apples, Salmon, Lobsters, Oys- | wea thy of Henderson ar with an tose angle to the Iling is @ store room 20 feet wide by | *™ and Sardines for sale 7 ee "Se 70 feet deep, with a Gun Smith Shop in the . At Howerton's. | CAPITAL PRIZE $190,000) + ae rear The lot on which said buildings are situ Just Received, a large lot of Goshen Cheese, SMALLEsT E, ! aot 70 by 260 feet, and affords an excellent | of superior quality At re Alvo, about 9,000 DOLLARS IN GREENBACKES, | Garden spot. : ‘owerton’ s. the entire rent m- of the property {0 the yeare Parties wisliing to.purchase will please call] A large lot of Fresh Family Groceries of ev- | $°4 Tst0, whieh wh exe ted the winner tov at the store where the premises will be shown ery description, just received 1h ene sashow A wa wie ao tate on al to th m by one of the finn, and terms made At Howerton' s. pected that they will «qual or surpass this figure for 1870 PHILLIPS & BROTHERS. eary. Wen > * 3S ie A new supply of that coperienammee rest old TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. : Fob. 18. 1870. aoe Kentuck Wheat- Whiskey, for PUr- | Fina! Drawing, June 9th, 18T0, at MASONIC TEMPLE . poses only, just received and forsale LOUBV L! K, Ky, Wondreds of « ur bes cliisens, have aiven unqualified ¢ rtifcates and endorsements of ths magrificent enterprise. ¥very d lar invest d by ticket bol fers, ts held in trust the ‘*, until At Howerton’s. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods of every de- scription and variety At Howerton's. in fact, almost thing usually kept in a va- | Sperm Candles, just received ae : ‘ riety Store, Hot which we will sell low for . At Howerton’s. Ee ie aa neat Peat wack weaved tee Cash, Produce at the high-/ A large and Fresh supply of Candies, Nuts | @ #¢ pm the State, and upwards of 500 of her most “ae uot ae and Fruits just received for sale ee 1 PRIZE g 4 ne %, ‘ , . EXCE FELLING HOUSE with At Houerton ¢. 51 , $314,320!°} 50 | ig fy by: An elegant asso: tment of Boots and Shoes At Howerton's, A splendid assortment of Hats aud Caps At Howerton's. An assorted Jot of Hardware and Cutlery. At Howerton's. A very superior lot of Queensware, China atence fyo r nearest cleb agent, or (propels. Draft, P.O. money «réer,or ther of the foll wing 4» achal agents {| deseri t've cl-cul+ra: opal PL. H. LYS B, Cash's Farmers i & B ALEXANDER, Co: i 1» Lew * ae J08* ©. LATH SM. ae) Da ee boubae ‘Ore. . B. TYLER, x and Deif a z aoe n's. 3 n grades ar, Coffee, Tea and Mol Ss rente . att + S li ao Y vA \ i e ; A Choice lof of Conlectioncries “ ees fe HE ADVANTAGES WE ENJOY | Fine and Oommongigs SON 8 Chamamrt Ses as the result of a long established a nem, ae ' and successful business, enables us to} A. o@ port kinds anth offer inducements that makes this an- For M nowncement worthy of brated Whi ’ ATTENTION. “ae ‘At Heicerton's : : iety of Yankee Notions, t mporting cur foreign goods direct, bs oe Si “eontranng many“ teading ‘stytes” of | American fabrics, employing the best artistic talent in the production of our goods, and “constant progress” our motto, we claim to lead the market in READY-MADE CLOTHING, of which" we keep full lines of all grades, for Men and Boys. I "CUSTOM WORK our products are unsurpassed for qual- ity, workmanship and elegance. In GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING G00DS + our stock is constantly large and sea- r Ie five his stock bas’ been se‘soted great care to meet EVERY WANT. EW Call soe you anything to u Credit, Hig motto % (HCOUNTRY PRODUCE of wvery description taken in exchange. E™ Bank Notes and Specie taken at the Highest Market Rates, CASS Ga. Inne Let, 18 Property Valted at $44,010 Rafled at OSLY $1 PER @HANCE! This pro eons ste lo part Of ® general fd qnelins, valued at 800 Collaa; more-house @ 24. (new) 1 508 dotiare; S ‘welling ments 2! pew, 1000 +o ie deotin +, MO bashe's - [ comm, bacon, 24 to's 's ce tre of tame, Tile rr perty, and other aed at Porty-fo-r Thease at Twenty-hve Thousend Mellers. @ warrente! and gu*rantee! « pt Be At W. H. Howerton's, SALISBURY, N. C. eral percen offe ed agents. Agente wanted fm «very The North America Insurance Company pays its | Ovun’y and State. Enciore ‘tarp Orvers for all Tick premiums promptly withoat c ets a d all commanicatiogs must ve addrersed to | W. A, HULDERNPSS, Agent, | 1. @ SMITH 2 CO. | | | North America Life Ins. Co. ______ eng: ing Agvnts, Cowv tis. Oc een TOMES, MELVAIN & CO., Dear Sur You will please accept my sin | cere thanks fur yoar prompt payment, ri thowt Ko 6. MAIDEW LANE, NEW YORE. IMPORTERS OF charae, of the amount of the policy of Insur- MaRGARET C. BARBER | of Rowan Mills, N.C Mr. Holderness is also agent for the Liver- System of Self-Maasurement, and other information promptly furnished when desired. pool, London and Globe Firkg Insurance Com- | my full waranty acoomp«nies every Pistol of my facture sold by them. HANRY DBRRT* anil CLEMMONS STAGES LINES! Thomasville, N.C will receive prompt atten- IMPORTERS AND JOBRERS OF naes, or a commistion from «hi h twte Leave Charlotte after trains from Raleigh | Bonnet Trimmings & Velvet Ribbons, and Columbia, vie Monroe, for Wadesborg’ | Tuesday, Thureday, and Saturday Leave Wa | Bonnets, Silks, Satins and Velvets, desboro’; Tuesday, Tharslay, and Satarday,af- | pionds, Nets, Cr Ruchea, Flowers, Feathers, ter arrival of trains gnd Stage from Wilmington. | On. STRAW BONNETS AND Head of Chatham Rail Road to Jonexboro,! 7 4p/E8’ HATS, trimmed and untrinmed, }., daily except Sundays. . ies hie of “hatham Rail Road after ar- | SHAKER HOODS, d&c. 237 AND 239 BALTIMQRE STREET, rival of train from Raleigh. BALTIMORE,’ Mp. Leave Jonesboro’ after arrival of train from | ette ville, | a sia _ Offer the largest stock to be found in this coan- | po BOeT ON, MASS. or T. LOU'S, MO. ar ours, u less they can show & Certifiente of ageneys ¢ ed oyu ta'red fr. m us cr our sgente. | off ¢ worthless machines at a ‘ess p lee. —— Ge Oct. 1; 1869—tf | _ Oot 1 "| KEROSENE LAMP. Begs of Pure Bred Fancy Poultry | ray | FOR HATCHING. | HE SAFEST and finest Lamp new in nee, | Banks of Ca | shares of stock in the North Also, 30 shares .of. . Fear and Charlotte, Company. | hie travels through Nerth America. — ° November, 5, 1869 44—6m ap te 100, to 9, to $000 do lars. Ne sonable. We are the sole manufac | — —___— | le ater ved men will corduct the ReiSe, each and every «ne, wh th er present or oot wili bere an turers of the Advantages of Life In- equal or ‘sir ch wins. Each ag at © li be inform d of the result of the Gaile next dry after Ht comes of Ref + to surance. | Office 2 of Bartow coun'y, and ci izens of Casev ie | ib ae 20 | ance on my Husband's Life, amounting to the s é rT .) | xuinof three thon.and dollars. At your ear GUNS, FINE CUTLERY, i> = 5 — | nest and repeated solicitation = was ee DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, : | to inaure in your Company, aud now we aretbe MILITAK AND FANCY GOODS - n yents of its t ta. : * a 5 . which we supply both ready-made and | recipents of its benefits ee dengan ons To you and the North America I r to order. lance Company we aball feel under obligations, We.tiry Richard's Breach-Losd'ng Fowling Prices uniformly low. | euch as only the widow and fatherless can feel! Pieece Bley's Cartridges for B, L. Guns Gentlemen visiting New-York are re- | sor pei SS een Pern deen Wet hore oa WADS CAPS, ac d as MN bap hd LE hb tlle oo : General Agen e for th quested to call and have their meas insure in yoar mont libers on ree | Orie OL ATa1bGE COC LOW LAT ASe ures recorded upon our books. sad prodper youth peur acnd work Ma ofecturers of ail kinds of | META! LIC CAR'RIDGR@ FOR RIFLE?, PISTOLA, Ae. Derringer Pistols pany, Which insures all kinds of public and pri- erringer ist =o Address Box 2256, New-York PO. | Cate bmildings, Railroad Depots, Bridges Fnc-| y yey mnpaay 4 Merrs. TOMB MELYAIK - é DEVLIN: & > tories, Fapnderies, cane Merchandise and a RAGES £3 fer the *al of wy s in the Pan Sr Rg . %. €0 all lossex prom » > | New \ ork sl obte's them of Mess + Pray ee ani me letters addre d oY Mr. Holderneces, at Tomes Melrain 2 Co, at m west wh vaste rates, end =i pe that amount can be made. A@'r ea SECOMB & O*,. PITT BURO, Pa., CA UTION—Beware of all Agente ealt'ng Mee! Ince Veshall not hold oweectver res, onsive Fr worthiess Mach nes 0'd by oth r parti ¢ am” shell p ve cute all parties sel'ing or using Machines ander this name to the full ext nt of the law,+n ess euch Moch es are «d- Do not be im. oaed op a by pariee who copy car advertiaement ond elrput.re and AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sel! the Amer. | op K- itting Ma hine, the or ly Practical Family Knitting | , achine ever invented. Price Twerty Five Dollars. Wil into church. | either shape, T Be ot | ond hetee doves. beiend aire, he purchased A dine hs iwiie ee Ss ee who came to ; that “in five years there Bible in Ameries. = + Samuel Forre-ter Bancroft, ma ace companied by Mr. Ieme Weld, Jr., in Ne Ne 4, r bea They were sitting on bike Erie in a ves- sel on board of which ,qas Volney, who was notorious for his jatiea? princi- | ples. He was very municative; Wl | lowed no ey jing Chrirtianity aj | voyage, @ heavy stor me on,insomnch | the vessel, which b | with great force, was jevery instant. T | board, but no one @ marks of fearful in the agony of on deck, exclaimin, land streaming cyes ! my God! my | God! - what shall This so- snr prised Bancroft, hab notwithstanding | the moment did not very 4m. ted to g° down | ete such strong | threw himself | uplifted hands | with flashes of humor, hé could aot refrain from addressing Volney~ what! you Mave a God now?” | To which Volney replied with the most | trembling anxity, “Q, yes! 0, Yes !’— ahd Mr. Bancroft m Which he went into echo, ote of Volney’s ackagwledgment of God. | lafidelity, then, only ashore in fine weather; bat mot stand a gale of | Wind for a few hours, Infidels and Athe tion. dec 3—tf Philadelphia, Aug. 26, 1967. is WARSAW ae a ~ ot . ‘ te! bow will you Weather an Eternal ; __ | Spring & Summer Importation | Tomes, Melvain & 6., J Siarm 1 To Fayetteville. | 1870 |marti—tm ROLE. AGENTS, 6 MAIDEN L ANB. W ¥ 45 —— . : | « . | AGENTS—73 to 900 ‘ EAVE Warsaw for Fayetteville daily ex Wanted-—-* ‘caer per _ . . 4 cept Sunday. Ifyou are-in Western N.| eae =F | to introduce the GENCIN’ IMP<OVED DOMMOR GENRE Srapuontc | ra quaint writer Carolina go to gh and procure a throngh RIBBONS, | FAMILY 8° WING MACHINE. ‘his Mvehine wil sus | COMMparcs a certain ¢ of profesors of ticket to Fayetteville for $8; Through Tickets cane | See et avasl Prieur Sane ee re’ to “sheet irom stoves heated b from Guldsboro’ via Wareaw, to Fayetteville, Millinery and Straw Goods, | iu warranted for five years. We Wi'pay Ove Trove | Shavings.” When there is a. little revi- $6. Through tickets from Weldon to — eee dee ee i ny at. tom thee ee he ce com bring in the chawh, theval ab once come rille $10. rough tickets from Wilmington, | the ' Barts Loch Shan” Grey 0 coal th h aoe WP and beenmé e eng! d via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. j ARM STRONG, CATOR & Co. cut, and st'llt ecloth cannot be pulled apart with ut fear- "Pp = & Jy warm , an CHARLOTTE TO YA DESBORO: 'ngt. We pay agen s from 7 t 200 per month and es- zealous. They really to chidé the their coldness and alas! the shav- and then the went up. They are never seen int yer room, or more spiritual meetings Of the charch again, un ti there ie another eg@itemer:. | If such people had not are hy their own to be saved, they would be worth taking They enefimber it. though pastor and <liors want of activity ings are soon b heat gocs down . * try, and Hed in cheiee variety and kit 70,009 stitch ® per minate. Avid AMEKI“AN | . ; . Clemmons’ Accommodation Line | SyStiaing the latest parisian noveltien. | re TSING MA. MINE CO Becton, Mase, or 8 tose, | ey may themeclve@ receive benefit from Between Salem and High Point, will charter) — (pders solicited, and prompt attention given. uw _ arli—te | a connce ion with it, a pt en Oe ene Hotel, Bal ~ neey |} Feb 18 —Smpd wether | Gale of N. CG. Rail Road tock. —— ) iene rs ace Sh om re. ONS | ° : } i John Wilson and Bill Longicy are wanted at T. CLEMMONS AT TIE ; THE undersigned witisell at House 0 giey KT. OLE ee. | ATMOSPHERiC lack in Salisbury, on 2d A . Thirty | Reeebels, eas dead tr alive, One thousand 0 w we ce for their safe delivery in They ate described as murderers bet imi his 1733 and 1752,. They are replete with ly while the if sen would as you are dead things worth reading ot do something e . & the going into it. tepscape of ridicul-| whore livery t# oy whose diet and wa-| she did. course of the | ges are famine an rack repeatedly | keepers. many on | heir. Voloey, who, | to put her in. well accord | log. “WeilfMr. | them The vieer!, however, got safely into port, | half censure what they practice, the other every company | half practice what they censure. with this ance- | rest.alwoys eay and do as they ough’. my thoughts were at rest, I have wres- | lug tled of [Wecannot give. our lady readers a eee than f ree Dd Franklin's in- table « erbs, which a red in “Poot Richard's Miaianae” bettiodn foreed Sas ilosophy and instructions, a fact whieh proved by their popularity ever 0 cC ry abe ¥ * nas a ¥ th p es od Some grow mad by sta dying much te on’ fils ard, ial otices wil ‘ d 50 in ™ , Pry pe Ron chin the abover ade ee ~~" mad by studying pes nee for 1 ial at! ine Court and Justice’s Orders willbe ublish- good t0'groiw ae ts be 1 h you. Hew cou subject you, ficulties, ho is driv: PA i ed at the. same rates with othed advertise- saa ot8 to-day is beter than a hew to- others toaueh os rae fool akinesia ga vee Be "haa. te Obituary notices, lined ; when time will soon make it a ‘to | barel, ee insolveney which earl Salle over six line}, charged — like cob webs, catches small sat & eaik kanes Giel at ve, ifon-|800ner or later overtakes most men in business; so that it has been. be at ide whe ti ll ly to your side when your time shal that but one in twenty of them fiepeh peas boeak through befare eel come, and pillowing your head upon my computed nchigues = vit peiae leads breast, wipe the death damps from your | pecuniary success. For my o' if coae the van, beggery brings brow, ad usher your deoud spirit in-7 and ey 8 th from sad cp . ; to the er’s prese bali in wo- | Wou er vict ia hee. Ep and thy shop will man’s holiest area: tel i is not to be | 0M, a elavé ing iyamp th the docter takes th fe so—and I subtwit. life un the harrow ‘ — ee oe tS Yours is the Let ro man misjudge himself unfortunate would live in ease, privilege of watching dreary nights for the | or truly poor, so long as he has the full i 2 50 : : through long an _ po r2 § 450| 6 se Peeaen he knows, nor Jadge ac final flight, and transferring my | "8¢ of a ee ater and is sub- 3 4600 9 he sinking head from your breast to the Sa- | Stantially free from debt. : on - at good — Cavel well afsst, Leope 5 ceenits: Kase 1 ‘pd you shall share ae rags, hard oS contempt, susy : or —e , last thought ; the last faint f | just reproach, are disagceeable ; ‘but debt + Column. #18 00 24 iia wheel of the cart makes the | ee ane und the last feeble kise eball | 8 infinitely Worse than them all; aad if 1 Column. 28 00'40 00 D0 | “a ia falls in 1 ith himeclf will | be youre ; and even when flesh and heart | it had pleased God to spare either or all mama ce —— ora arn eee rhe. eee shall have failed me, my eye shall rest on | Of my sons to be the support of my de- DEISTICALJFERITERS. \ eee es ‘sone the seanen. mee until glazed by death—and our clining years, the lesson which I should H pi : ie a shall hold one last communion, ur- | Most earnestly sought to ae upon who in big ptlebrated ‘mbes Ie the defensive virtue, Abstinence I gently fading from my view—the last | them is, never to run into ! I re- the Decline il of the Ra r Thake v0 ase < apoon- of t rove shall mingle with the et my friends, a Py nonemery etter 2 , cool i first bright glim of the unfadio tions as you would pestilence fam- one oe a a mor eens ries of that vs cso ine. If you have but fifty cents and can tter world, where partings are unknewa. Well do I knew the spot dear G., where you will lay me; often have we stood by the place, and, as we watched the mellow suneet as it glanced in quivering flashes through, ves od brightening the ’ around ds with stripes ¢ get no more for « week, buy a peck - of corn, parch it and live on it rather than owe any man a dollar! Of course, I know that some men must do business that involves risks, and must often give i. and obl and I de not con- der him ly in debt who can lay his each has t of as would direetly on the means of paying at ever it might be, | some little sacrifice, all he owes ; Y eek , ~ Bat of real debt, that which involves risk or a oe youll | sacrifice, on the one side, obligation and dependence on the other, and : say, frém ali such, let every youth bum God to preserve him evermore | en ———— Ge + Covpvy’t rrp THe Verpict.—Ab a Tecent sessien of one of the Cour empanneled: A case was brough them, the witnesses etamined, and the at- a a kao will go oftef Alone Epi laid. there, and ‘any oplvie wil then,aud whisper among th ee ee ENCK OF A VIRGINIA | gorneys made their res arguments. : . The jadge, after laying down the law ,. recapitulating testimopy, gave =. papers the hands of the » @ rather rauailigeee looking darkey, with instructions as roon as they found a ver- dict to bring it in without fail. Thirty minutes or more elapsed, when the jury returfied,«headed by the forc- oe, and stood before the judge. . As the foreman seemed to hesitate, tho jadge inquired: ~ ‘Mr. Foreman, have you found a ver- diet 7 ‘No, Massa Judge, we haben’t found "em no how,’ replied the ebony jurymar. ‘It’s a very plain case,’ said the Judge. ‘Can't help it, massa, couldn't see it,’ replied ebony again. ‘On what grounds,’ inquired the Jadge. ‘We didn’t look into the grounds, Mar- | sa a ’ replied the foreman, ‘the oa- ae jsifer didn't take us out into de groand ie Rendotgh Set tg, = | but took us into a room and locked us in, He's a fool who makes his docter his| .onsternation of her fridads. She did not | and tole us when we found de verdict he i to wife till chou bant « house {7° Have ber horse room, to tara round, | 7. Verdict, and seareh ebery meok. em - Nee é wife ti ou bast a house i ’ ’ ’ er take a wi 10 but, having accomplished her parpose, |. oyi, and ebery ting dere was in dat she backed him from the dangerous posi- . tion and faced the rest of the party in | rac no verdict—no nuffin Hunger never saw bad bread. triumph. Not aman would follow her | Great talkers, little docs. ; example, but one youthful piece of i: ex- Grape Groithag = The Experience of Practical men.—At the aunual conven- A rich rouge is like a fat hog, | perience stood on his head in hie saddle Who never docs good till as dead a8 &@ | 4.44 dared the lady to dothat. Of course! 1:08 of rape growert of New York State | the gehias, of planting and pruning the cried quits. grapes came in for a share of the discus- » fined bende » Dedesd of one of : of. the h Legation, and adds: 9 “Tie lady is also an Atietigang: She was a Miss Chapman, of Virginia. Her mother was a Miss Mary Randolph, a t belle in Virginia many years ago. writing. ; | aie Miss Randolph was <opeeily noted Nothing dees #eoaer than a tear. | for her fearlessness in riding. On one Scarlet, aif and velvet bave put o8t | cecasion, it is said when staying at the kitchen fire. _ | Warm Springs, in Virginia, she started The first mietakés Io public business is | ou; wich @ riding party for the Warm Spring Mountain, aud dared the gentle- men accompanying her to do whatever The mountain is quite high,and | has at its top a rock jutting out over a the You shall not be! forgtien as Sas rotten, either write The idle gam te the devil's hiring ;| disgrace bears often worry their Kings and ove well, whip well. ” Fools make feasts and wise men eat Mrs. Chapman was buried in a place s:lecied by herself, in the family BTAYE sion, and tho facts brought out showed yard of the Harvies, when it was an ob-/ ina the rystem of long pruning and leav- the | ing more wood than advisable to leave Her | during the summer, resulted in producing | ripened fruit before any other. The sha- ding of the ieaf upon the cluster was an The poor have little —beggars none, The rich teo mach —enongh not one. : scure spot, bat now ‘neladed in Mankind are very odd creatures. One grounds of Hollywood cemetery. grave is in the Southwest corner of t The | enelosure which is made by ® brick wall, id od b il 'y If you would keep your secret from an ries ae fire of eee avant ee ee enemy, tell it not to a friend : idea 4a in the on het poe tong eb lan ungs Old boys have their playthings as well) onoment, er leaf vy 4 if ae ree = as Young ones; the difference is only in| « ua fy, } a i the price. If a man could have half his wishee be would double his troubles. | ———_-s-——_—_—- | A DYING WIFE TO HER HUS.- BANi). The following and beautiful and touch- ing extracts are taken from a letter writ- | ten by a dying wife to her hasband, | which was found by him, some tifie af. | ter her death, between the leaves of a re- | — volame, which she was very fond of perusing. The letter, which was lit- | eaally dim with tear marks, was written | long before the hasband was aware that the grasp of a fatal disease had fastened | upon the lovely form of his devoted wife, | who, dicd, it is stated, at the early age of | nineteen. Itshows how fathomless is the depth of a trae woman's affections : “When thie shall reach your eye, dear G., some day when you are turning over | the past, I ehall have passed away forev- | Bright, pure, transient as the morning dew She sparkled, was exhalted, and went to Heav- en.” Sa, How To TAKE Lire.—Take life juat as though it was—as itis —an earnest, vital, essential affair, Take it just as though you pcrsonally were born to the task of performing a merry part in it—as thongh the world had waited for yeur coming. Take it as if it was a pa poms portunity to do and achieve ; to carry for- ward great and good echemes ; to help and cheer a suffering, weary, it may be a heartbroken brother, The fact is, life is undervalued by a great majority of mankind. It is not made half as much as be the case,— Where is the man or wotman who accom- plishes one tithe of what might be done? Who cannot look back upon opportuni- ties lost, plants unachieved, thoughts crushed, aspirations uutulfilled, and all method , of stimmer ing, as pursted by the German proven) was shewn to siueanely result in diseases to the vines. Grapes have better flavor by being sha- ded. The proper system to pursue, ac- cording to Enropean vinieulturiste, is to let the vine ran along the ground for a distance of fifteen or twenty feet before training it up the trellis. It was stated that vines were seriously injured by ma- tilating the roete in plowing, and that it was advisable fartiee only a hipe as an im- plement of cultivating thé nd at the roots. Grape-vines 80 extend fifteen feet in a perpendicular course — Over cropping was said to be almost sare to prevent grapes from ripening, though instances were where such was pot the case. fence nce The Society of the Sixth Army Corpa will hold ite annval reunion in Philadelphia on April 8th. The oration will be delivered by Gen. Cochrane. caused by the lack of the necessary and possible effort? If we knew better how er, and the cold, white stone be keeping | to take and make the most of life, it would its lonely watch over the lips you have | be far greater than it ix. Now und then so often pressed, and the sod will be|a man stands aside from the crowd, la- Six white men have been arrested in the In- | dian country for stealing horses from the Indi# ana. | Arich man died recently and his laet words to his heirs were: “Plant me as growing that soall hide forever from your | bors, earnestly, steadfastly, confidently, soon as I am cold, and don't cart me a- sight the dust of one who has so often |and astraigutway becomes famous for| round for a side show. Remember Pea- nestled close to. your warm heart. For | greatness of some sort. The world won-| body.” He was buried accordins to his WE have on hand the largest and best selection» | It requires ne chimnney—does net smoke, no be left with teers, Blackmor & be Pan-y Pon'try to be fonnd in the country. Fees cell, barnedess oi! and gives ® brighter light fore sale. Terms Cash, The pre<ident of theWashington City Coun- cwwefu'ly boxedand shipped to any part of the coun- than any other Pp WILEY L x cil, Mr. Jos. Willia (carpenter applied for try. Porciroulars an vee al om Call.at Dt. n’s Drug Store, Seliebury | M.A. LENTZ, |) niixsion into the Working Macks Talon of fen 21 -1.9q Parkesburg, Chester ¢o.,Pa, | 8. © Examiggit pnd see it turn, felG-y6! marl 1-OF Ben of J. A. Lip ee on Friday ’ y aa, wees apy se Met” n'y ‘ : ow hy Be > gh = Sree 2 ae * 4 : da asp a 2 en? ms ¥ rs re? oe, Pi P PR el i ee “a siti >. hl a many long and sleepless nights, when all' dere, admirers, idolizes; yet itovly il-' request, and be is pow enjoying himeelt ty, descend to posterity as the weakest, and ‘the a as well as the most 0 oe ected ainda CONSERVATISM AND. MOD - "RIUMPHANT. Soon after the late Presidential election many intelligent and patriotic men, ofall the old par- ties in North Carolina, saw the necessity of ac- cepting the political situation. in good faith—of), necepting the reconstruction acts of Congress and the fifteenth amendment, with the civil and po- Uitieal rights they confer upon the colored pét- ple asa finality. Indeed some of them saw it even before the Presidential election, and desir- ed to run Chief Justice Chase on that platform. They saw, too, the necessity of a more liberal po- a oN to redeem the State from the “tach of ah corrupr ‘Vidiea! demagogues and and corrupt of any that ever assembled in our Biate. Tihse not oply-bankrupted she but wie deol oars name and they have been e with the mon- ey of those Who to speculate ‘upon the State's credit, and: who, by such specdlation gave the finishing stroke té its existence. Nothing but the upheavings of a great moral, social and political revolution could have raised such a set of men to power. And now tha the revolution has subsided, in a measure,—that passion is be-+ ing allayed, notwithstanding the rantings of a few desiguing agitators, and reason is ing her sway, we expect to witness a mighty change. In the next legislature we expect to see a differ- nw io liad managed, during the ving ofa great social and political revolu- Shares tonal ceiver tnost of the offives in North Carolina, avg who weré rapidly ae ing her on to disgitve and destruction, as as to prevent her from falling into the hands of extreme, revengeful and relentless men on the other side, It was intended to be a liberal aid conservative State party, erganized upon the é d most'catholic basis, All mien who from those who, in the main, compose the pres- ent. We say inthe main, for when we speak of it'as a body we do not intend to include every member, of either political party. That there are some good, true and honest men in the pres- re t they have beev} ent order of men, morally gnd_ intellectually, 4 we have |. recount here; the story is but you, we but desire to advise you Which seems best to us, for forever from the calamitous party. The Radical party, in the sembly, have been, at last, t forced, by the potent voice of public grant, what the State Constitution: rigi strued, already secured to you}, a-popular elec- |, tion on the first Thursday in Ao next. © Es- teeming the free exercise of the: ballot: ds: the do, one of the most sacred rights of freemen, alk, of our people, without regard to party, condition or color, will receive the announcement with pleasure, The right of the people to rigidly scrutinize the acts of their Representatives, and to correct all abuses of power by the peaceful remedy of the ballot box, is one which freemen should indiflerenuly exercise or tamely surren- er. The election in August pext, although “reluctant! inion, iy con- We beliove our trusts to be as'important and sacred qs rd thatexist on earth. - We feel that our present duties fill up the whole measure of our time and abilities; and that they are such as none but ourselves can per- Their importatice requires us to protest against all efforta to compel wie assume those obit - tions which ae separated from suffrage ; Pout which cannot Be performed by us. without of our highest interests of our fami- ties and of society. It is Gur fathers, brothers, husbands and sons, wo represent us at the ballot-box. Oup fathers and brothers love us. Our husbands are our confined to the choice of members of Congress, members of the next General Assembly,.the va- rious county officers and ap Attorney General, is one of sufficient importance to call ont every voter, and to actively enlist the energies. and time of every lover of the State. Gen, Col, M.S ;vativemigopeerned we fully believe. ut in so far as politica) parties. in the State are concerned, but one of them can be held re- eponsible as a party. The Radical party, on rather, the Radical wing of the Republican par- tyyhad a large—an overwhelming majority in both Houses, and consequently, is responsible to the State for all the Legislature has done.— Apd it will be impossible for the friends of Gow, Holden to disassociate all of these swindles, frauds and corruptions from his administration, ~ the past ;‘and Democrats, Conservatives and Re- pablicans of the present day were expected to unite for the restoration of peace, law, order, honesty, and economy in the administration of the State government. It was to have no con- nection with either of the great national parties, for the present at least. The discussion of na- tional politics they proposed to postpone until the great State objects had in view could be fe complished. At ongitige, perhaps half of the | tf never once raised his potent voice agai conservative prom of thie State favored this mIOVe- | them and in favor of an investigation into th ment, af well as many obd and intelligent men | This he persistently refused to do, thongh im? who werg not connected with the press. portuned to do so, ns we have been informed and Although such a party was favored by many | believe, by many of the best men in the Repub- of the best men of the State, yet it was never or- I tican party, and by several Conservative papers, ganized iv form, and its platform was never pro- Poa among the amber. anulgated in the shape of a single document un- | —_———_——~-9-e —— til now, It may be found in the columns of the A DREAM. Old North State this week, entitled: “Appress — TO TH® Peor.e oF Nortit Caro,” signed dy the Democratic and Conservative members | the Conservative membersof the Legislature we of the Legislature. This ad:lress clearly and | had a very remarkable dream. We dreamed concisely sets forth and endorses the moderate | that we saw our respected contemporary, Mr. and conservative views of the soi-dissent Liner- | Biggs, of the Tarboro Southerner, mounted on an at Party. No one of those engaged in that | elegant borse, with proud carriage, curved neck, movement could, probably, have set forth their | principles and sentiments in a more clear and | Events.” On this uoble steed, which was “keep- satisfactory manner to themselves than has been | ing pace with the progress ofevents,” Mr, Biggs done in thie address. And the friends of the | *t in the saddle proudly erect, with a beaming Movement have great reasom to congratulate | Countenauce, which bespoke a conwience perfect- themselves upon their success. For the organi-, ly 48 - Near by, a short distance in the rear, zation of any particular party under the lead of| ¥¢® our other rexpected Tarboro contempo- any particular men they cared nothing. Theirjfary, Mr. Hearne, of the Carolinian, The steed object was, through such organization, to render | 6% which Mr, Hearne, had been seated had just agreat service to the State. That service is! fallen through age and ¢: 4 about to be rendered by the triumph of their | able to ¢ y be views and principles, and with this they are| knowgiat! content. We invite a careful peruaal of the address re- ferred to. It in an able, well writen, loyal and patriotic paper, which challenges the scrutiny even of its biterest opponents, «lt Tays down a liberal conservative platform apoh pe See PP aie tice of principle I taakes no allusion to national politics whatewer, It accepts the situation nnequivocally and with- | “Pp behind yon on your noble out reservation. It gives every aseurance to the | @B Ban Fa ; colored citizen that his civil and political rights} 4 . “Moant ) be @hall be respected and maintaiged, and that his |im® kind soiggis intellectual and moral caltute shall not be ne- “Lorie mg his race,” gnd would never be of Salp emees cody Biggs, saying: dead. Whatam I todo? If you w glected. But above all it denounces ina proper haven of pes manner secret societies and the outrages that} We #woke and have been, ag are eapposed to have been com- ing. . ted by them. I¢ inculeates obedience to law in ; ey all things, amd points out how crimes should be POFFORNEY GENERAL punished and wrongs avenged. It very joatly Tn Atignet next an election will be hel? for declares “that the man who upon his own im- Attorney General. If aman is elected who is puilee, or in obedience to the mandates of others, qualified by practice, learning, &c., to discharge eceks to punish crime the duties of the office, thousands of dollars can A i be aaved to the State, and there will be no law, himself becomes We hope | cessity for the State Treasurer to employ extra that every Conservative canvawer wi!| keep this leounsel to give advice to defend the Treasurer part of the address ever in mind and impress it | 9?!Met emits. All euch dsties onght to be dis charged by the Attorney General, and we must have an Attorney General who can discharge them, or the office onght to be abolixh.d Kemp P. Battle, Eaq., of Raleigh, is the man for the place. He is a ernservative, an old-line ia an unmistakeable manner that their acta are ne and all parties ought to agree npon him The State would save money by securiag his ser- detested by the good men of all partica. The vices as an officer, for, notwithstanding we have address also administers « just and well merit- | 2n Attorney General receiving pay as an officer ed rebnke to Gov. Holden for his condnet inde. | 0! the State, the State Treasurer has to e nploy claring Alamance county in a state of inenrrec- Soe counsel, and tly asked the Le sisla- : : tur authorize him to employ lawyers to pro- tion and calling upon the federal anthorities to | te: the State's interest. That duty ought to be suspend the writ of habeas corpus in North Car- performed by the Attorney General, and Mr olioa. | Iattle could do it.—Charlotte Democrat We again invite a carefal perusal of this a.)- | dress, and repeat that, in dai opinion, it ix an ; ereellent platform. It js traly conservative, and Pattle Without due conree of ®@ criminal.” ne- upon all their audiences. In this way the law. lesaness now, or recently, prevalent in some counties can be, in a great measure if not alto- | gether, stopped. Lawless men should betaught Mr. Battle would certainly make an excellent Attorney General, aa would hia father Judge We see the name of Mr. Morrissey, of yet free frem everything like Bourboniem That Gvldsboro’, mentioned in connection with the jt will be accepted by the Democrats and Con- | “fice, who would also make a good officer. In $ looking over the disability act, which recently nervatives generally, if not universally, is acarce- Jy to be doubted. All honest and capable men who truly accept of it can safely be trusted with the offices of the State. Upon this platform, and wnder the conservative banner which floats over | Ste to #ecept of it. Of these we will take the St, victory in the next election is certain. The | liberty of mentioning the name of Edward Con- man who predicts that not » single tatical will | ningland, Feg~eéLalifax, than whom there are be elected to the next legislature west of Salie- few abler higher toned geptleman. ~ The gentlemen composing the Executive com- mittees which have been appoitited are “good men and true.” Almost every shade of opinion io the ranks of the opposition is represented in them. And especially are the men we speak of in the beginning of this article well represented, an GOOD NEWS. passed Congress, we see the names of several | lawyers who would fill the office with honor to | themselves and profit to the State, if they wonld from New Orleans on Satutday announced the death of Hon. Pierre Sonle, aged 69 years. Mr. | Soule was distingniehed for impassioned orato- | ry and an adventurous career. Ile was born at Castillion, in the Pyranees, during the first con- | sulate of Napoleon, his father having been a lientenant general in the republican armies in France. In yonth Pierre Soule was destined for the church, but went into politics in early life, and was active in the conspiracy against the Bourbons, which resulted in imprisonment. Kacaping from confinement he embarked in journalism, went to Chili, and finally tarned up Tt Is not often that we are permitted to write under the above captain. It is very seldom that we have any thing good in the sliape of news to communicate to off peaderd, » But this week we are able to gratify that class of our subscribers |‘, Baltimore, where he arrived from Port au who so often atk us why we don’t send them | Prince, in September, 1825. In the same year some goad news. We know that, in their anx-| he moved te New Orleans, adopted the law as i i { ; ; | his profession, rose to distinction by his talents nad ving wo oe before the? | and eloquence, and was sent to the United as far, e will, therefore, tantalize \ States Senate in 1847 to.fill’a vacancy. He was them no longer, but tell them without further | re-elected to the Ui States Senate in 1849, circumlocution that the Legislature has adjourned | and was prominent during the political agita- mane die, | tion pee the Iate war. For some years pee ne had been hopelessly insane.— Petersburg | nder, It will never meet again unless con- vened by the proclamation of the Governor.— And it is not probable that such an exigency eet acienes will arise as will be enfficient to induce even, BQ” Gen. George H. Thomas, of the U. 8. Gov. Holden to desire another visit from it. It | Army, died at San Francisco, California, a few would have been well for the State if it had nev- | days ago. er convened ai all. ~pniiiy: have | ee oe eerees pney, Poes 1 Paes Abie] An exchange says: ‘The coward =e wonld strike the mother of his children de- If! serves to be shod with lightning and con- wowerg ty put or pen on paper to write of any | demned to wander eternally over a desert of ot ite good acts, if there be any, we cou!.| not! gunpowder,’ | ‘ | some good acts, but the remembrance of its evi! acts obscures them in almost niter darkness the miny frauds asm] ‘comaptions” witch biggies On the night after we read the Address of| is he an opponent of Radiealism, is he honest, | pi ‘and flowing mane known as “The Logic of and was une) been & ‘Democrat, | through the agency of courts martial hed bat iss ; } | officer : . } Death or Prerre Sovir.—A brief telecram Lhe dominant party are orgun‘zing thorough- he approaching rable, vod and you im- a oh govePnmene. with a desperate struggle. We.feel confident that-an equally zealous and determined eflort on the part of the Conservative people of the State, ..¥ insure them a thrice glorious vietory in’ August next. | But to achieve it they must be united and thor- | oughly harmonious, In the presence of a de- | termined enemy we cannot afiord to divide j among ourselves. The past glories or defeats of | old political organizations should be among the things of the past. In the battle we are: about iyo or h. 2. Bsq., OF Wilkes. David Selienck,/Esq., of Linco!n. ; oz. DISTRICT. A. G Ave . of Burke. W/M., Cocke, Esq., of Buncombe, Jw. Kt. Love, Esq., of Jackson. Tn these gentlemen the people of the -State have @nfidence. “We urge them to enter at onee #tively upén the discharge of their duties. Let tip Executive Committees of the. different ( al Districts correspond with the Cen- to join against Radicalism, reckless extrava- coygive Comm so that every section gance, corruption, swindling, mabeeility and par- | may be in oe of the tizan tyranny, why should we step te! re We hive the im ta | whether our leaders were im the pasty Bs, coyitse In ap ing e Democrats, Unionists or secessionints, « Commilte@ and in urgi to “aot = lead us to victory and save us fromra deft he result of which would be nothigg. less than a'eolute ruin to the State? Dbat man who how) mina | attempts to exhume the buried , to RT, r¢throw Radicabism, in our opipi | the prejudices born of imues |} ince teak of a Convew tvelens, ‘I | and which ought to be forgotten, intention- ndition ma . it impolitic. ; | ally or unintentionally contribute to the strength | request the State Executive Committee, compo- }of our common enemy. Let the bickerings of | wc of the Central Committee and the Executive | the past be hushed; let us rise above the dwarf- | Cqnmittees of the Congressiofal Districts, to ed ee that would lead us to inquire wht a | met in the i of Raleigh, either in person or } man’s politics were in the pasts let us but ask, | byproxy, on the 16th day of June next, for the rpose of recommending a candidate for the is he competent? Upon this broad aud elcva- | ofice of Attorney General of the State, unless in | ted platform you can invite the good of ail par- | their wisdom they should deem an earlier meet- ties and races to join you against that party, | ig or a different course prudent. which has levied and eollected taxes, withont| | Your county orgaMizations should be pe stint, with one hand and 1 Let three young, | wild extravagance with the troduced into our Halls of Gorrup- | hip of each enunty, to see that the tion hitherto unheard of eleva- | tadicaliam are fully organized. Let therow | ted to positions fe ee” banvassers re Proper times to & Count} pawns of conlidence and con- jE Seale aeons whose duty it hall be to a in viewlof the fact-that we deem itical Convention u The al- makes the verish- fused our | ' of of their co . Let the tice has Lesete oaiiead fecetiaiins ; * oumty Exec epogt regu jee that has sonal ee “iy | Gon of miartial law and i . hore han doubled th erent 7 A BeO crease Goes dates dio ruined the cre- | giatric blot upon ar pont war, to promote the harmony afd prosperity of all sections our great country, - The colored man howenjors the same politi-! = j cal and civil rights as the white man. We ac- " ; BIANS, of Rowan cept his status as fixed the Constitution of SLA 'BGHLIN, of Lredell, this State and the Uj States in faith. | . NN, of Gaston, We regard it as « fifal settlement of the ques | BEALL, of Caldwell, tion. It now becomes our duty as good citizens | L. LOVE jof Jackson, to elevate him morally and intellectually, | P. HIGH, of Columbus, The Chief Magistrate of thie State, the head | and front of Ka tliem, hae ween fit to declare one of our inties na state of insurrection, and | B. FEREGEE, Of Camden, RIES, of ( urrituck, of Davie | to call upon Congress to suapend the writ of | (. MceMIL@AN, of Duplin, habeas corpus throughout the State. We dec lare | N. I ARMSTRONG, of Juplin, there is no anflicient cause for this extraordina JOUN GATI G, of Crates rv action of Governor Toulder There is and BC. WILLULEMS, of Harnett, has been no armed resistance No uprising of W. DP. WELC@, of Haywood, the peopl No outbreaks to disturb or hinder TILMAN FARROW, of Hyde, the full administration of the civillaw. Weas | T. A. NICHOBSON, of Lredell, sert that there ie not a county in the State, in G. FF. DAV IT@GN, of Iredell, which any Sheriff or other peace ofiicer may not E. M. PAINTER, of Jackson, go unattended, and with perfect safety, and exe- J. L. ROBINQ@DRR of Macon, ente any process upon any citizen of the State t. D. WHIT + of Mecklenburg, It is true that murders and other outrages have W. W. GRIBRBS Df Mecklenburg, | been committed, bat they have pot been confined Ww. sw. Bop of Nash, | to any particular locality, or any politi@al party, FRANK TH IN, of Onslow and when Gov. Holden representa to the Presi. | T. M. ARGO, Orange ’ LM. SHAVER, Of Rowan, | : dent and to Congresa that these acta are eviden | cea of dislovalty, he ia guilty of a wilful libel | J. A. HAWKINS, of-Rowan, JUpon a people, whore rights he haa sworn to| J.C. WILLIAMS, ‘of Bam peon | protect. When he eecks to convince the Fed- | J. W. CLAYTON, Transylrania, | eral authorities that these violators of the law. | D..E. SMITH, of Wayne, © | receive aid, counte eoren the Conservative party of the nan ouragement from State, he knows that his allegations are unfounded, and that he! - ~ perpetrates a great wickedness, purely in the in- A Stramenuip Live—Iuuexscre Reprcnest terest of a political party He hopes by magni-| me FreigutTs CoxTeMPiatrn.—It gives ua fying these outrages, by giving them the appear- pleasure to announce to our rcaders that there ance of dislovalty on the part of our people, to | is an exceedingly good prospect for cheap rate procure the aid of Federal troope in overawing | of freights and passage between this city and then in the next election. And he further hopes | New York dufing the eyming season, and an in to wreak vengeance on his political o ponents | definite timet Oar reasons for making in | this statement are t . H. Obl, Eaq., an agent er wasso base a of the Lorillard steamship line, has been in | betraral of a people by their Chief Execntive | city for a few days pasginaking arrangementa We denounce crime wherever and by ee gona line of, iron propellers between whomenever committed, be the px rpetrators | Norfolk, Richmond and New York, t white or black, Loyal Leagues or Kn Klux, jf! with the Old Dominion line. Mr Ont tales euch organizations exist; and we here declare | us that the company hes three new irom propel- them enemics of anx iety and wicked ministers to lers now ready, w Will be put on about the that spirit of lawlesences and contempt of the | first of May, each capable of carrying 1,500 bales forms of law from which our unhappy conntry | of cotton ; and that thitee more are now building has suffered so much under Radical rule. Se- | ten feet wider and than the Isane Bell, eret polifieal organizations are productive only | and with a pes $4,000 bales, which will of evil, let them, at once, be disbanded, and let | be ready in eee He also informs Men succeed at elections, npon their merits and | us that it is the i Of the company to put not by force of a terrorism exerciacd over their | down the rates of all articles fifty: per oath-bound confederates. That man who spon | cent. or even morty principal business his own impulse, or in obedience to the man- | here was to effect a with Captain John dates of others, seeks to punish erime without! M. Robinson and illiam Mahone, to dne course of law himself becomes a criminal.— j carry all freights received by the railroads for If crimes are to be pnnished, if wrongs are to be | one-half or even onefogrth-of the present rates ; avenged, the Court House shonld be the place, | said contract to hold good for one, five or ten and day light the time. It has ever .been the | years, as may be specified,” A deposit of $100,- boast of our people, even in onr country’s dar- | 000 will also be ma secure the strict per- kest hour, that they appeal for protection only | formance 6f the co! We learn that the to the guarantees of the constitution and to the | company, which ts a capital of $20,000,- forms of the civil law. It was teserved for the | 000, have exp thelr determination to es- Radical party, in violation of this great princi- | tablish a permanengd as they have already ple of civil liberty, to drag men and women! done in other ci ' at as Roon ae possible from their homes, try, convict and punish them, | a daily line will One of the Loril- withont due course of law. Emulate not their | lard Bros. will be int ty in afew days for wickedness, Our hope for the security of life, | the purpose of pu wharf property, and liberty and property is in strict obedience to | making other arrangi 3. We welcome any law. The} cace, harmony, and good of Society | enterprise which looks te reduction of the pres- reqnire that every man should feel secure in! ent rates of freight from this city, and «hall these inaliensble righta, Let the power of pub- | speak more fully on thiggubject hereafter, lic opinion, more potent than an army of bayo- Rorfolk Virginian. neta, be bronght to bear im unmistakable. terms = Patrick Sweeny has been arrested in Phila- DAVID PROFFITT, of Yancey, J. O. HICKS, of Clay a by bayonets, Surelr there ne l cheice, and one with us. Our sons are what we e have we a more sententions, logi- . and trathful document than the foregoing. — puts the whole core in a nutshell, and we do y united detérmination of “people to lig Ve thercton@p_ NS live, cheaper in-/ fve, energetic mew be appointed in each town- [> them. We are content that they represent ys in the id, the battle-field und at the ballot: box, them in the school-room, at the fireside, nd atthe cradle; believing our representation, leven at the ballot box, to be thus more full and men allowed to vote. any | in our land, or in any part of it. not wonder that its reading produces demorali- zation among the champions of the latter-day a of “.\Woman’s Suffrage,” The protest re- honor upon the signers and theiy sex, and will be endorsed by every right-thinking woman in the land.—Lynchburg News. _— ; THE SUMAC INTEREST. The Philadelphia North ‘a Gazette has a column of editorial on “A on Sumac,” 0 which it claims that protection be extended it, that otherwise American su- tiac will be driven out of market. It says: “The duty imposed here to protect American stmiac really operates to produce ultimate lower because without the American mills could not be carried on, and then the foreign mills would regulate prices to suit themsel ver ; where- as with jon our mills are enabled to com- | pete here against the foreign article, and, there- | ae the foreign producer must reduce his pri- | ces or lose his market.” = The same paper states that ten mills in East- than it could possibly be, were all wo- | | Ielon to establish “Woman’s Suan” Tn Salisbury, N. C., at the residence of - ben J. Holmes, Bia Maveh 80th, 1870, Mrs. Nancy Homes, relict of Jesse Holmes, of Da- vidson county. Mrs. Holmes had reached the advanced age of 81 years, 2 months and 21 days. Her hus- band, and five out of seven children, have gone before her into the eternal. state, Her sons —Moses and Reuben—alone survive and “weep on a Mother gone,” Mrs, Holmes had bee» a consistent member of the “Mjasionary Baptist Church” for more than 80 years. She trasted in the stonement of Jesus Christ for salvation, and when death came she was not dismayed. Death had no terrors for her, She bad gotten the victory over the “fear of death.” The “King of Terrors,” brandished his sting ip yain. In the full exercise of her mental faculties, she fully realized her situation and was ready to depart this life and to be with Jesux, Her soul, by faith, rested on Ohbrist, alone for eternal life. No form, or ceremony, stayed her a to the tomb God. Quiet- , calmly, t the and thats safely through the “swelling floods of the Jordan of death, and up- ward to the home of the good.” “Where the rivers of pleasure flowo’er the bright plains, s And the noon-tide of glory eternally reigns ; Where the saints of all ages in harmony meet, Their Saviour and brethrent ed to greet ; While the anthems of rapture unceasingly roll And the smile of the Lord is the feast.of the soul. How sublime such a death! How blessed the gospel plan of salvation! «How nape? those who embrace and obey the gospel’ af the grace tions of the sy iets oud has onl ra, Diarrhoea, pall e! complaint, Dyspepsia, ¢ colds, sore throat. cough Taken externally, ing es, cats, burns, scalds, old sores and spraina, swellings of the Joints, to face, neuralgia and. ' hands, frust bitten feet, Bey Pain is supposedto be the lot of us poor mor- tals as inovitaule ae pitas liable at any na, Therefore it is impor- tant fataigents should be at hand to be used an emergency, when we are made to feel the excruciating agony of pain, or the de~ pressing influences of disease. Such a remedial agent exists in Perry Davis’ “Pain Killer,” the fame of which has extended over all the earth. Amid the eternal ices of the lar regions, or beneath the intalerable aud Enmning suns of the tropics, its virtues are knawn and appreciated. And by it suffering hamani- ty has found relief from many of its ‘lls. The feot of the Pain Killerupou the p when taken internally in cases of co complaints, cholera, dysentel nd ot! i O14 8h ati of it 4 i u P ing Sl eented fur it ost prominent | sifion amoug the wedtcasnehae . are ware of counterfeits and worthless imitations. Call for Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer, and take no other. Suld by Druggests and Grocers. Py cvs, 250., 50c-, and $1 per bottle. OCCUPATIONAL AILMEN'TS . Fresh, pyre air ix a vitalizing elixir. Who ever is de of God! What, save the gospel, can light ap the “valley of the shadow of death ?” | save the gospel, can prepare us for, and then take us up to glory ? “Let me die the death of the Righteous,” and rise to be with Chriat ! 2 May the example ofa pious mother incline | her children and their families, more and more | to the servite of God, that all may be saved. A FRieNbD. In Davidson county, on the 17th of March, Ransom Elis, Exq., a, 68 years. The de- Alse, a few days before, Mra, Nancy Peck, aged 90 years. ern Visginia have this ycar produced 2,800 tons, It adds : regularly. ; quantities of sumac grow wild in| vi Virginia, North Carolina, Ten- , Gear 3} Alabama, and more goes to ) gathering and grinding than is . Thisis a natural crop, read nd and a @ sell ‘yy States Mle u- ee) 5 A ee ee . . ais of faeeke el ltl aia Ae ons et SE" fostered, and it is not much to say that, besides the advantages it confer upon the Bonthern States, in render. available revetiues that would else be use- We shall eventually be able to export samac counties, BM Kicily does, We are of production in most and shall not always need protection Countries, jnet as it now ¢ Xporte tobacea, and if we can «timulate that by m of protection we shall take so much j away from the foreign balance against us, and | place it on the other side of the aerount. The men who have put their money in these sumac | mills deserve credit for their ent: rprise, and we | hope that they will be encouraged toextend their operations by knowing thatthe protective duties j will be firmly maintained andadhered to. The Reporter eaye that no more sumac mills will he | built in Virginia at present—which shows how | the of free trade startles the business | men, and arrests the progress of their operations | 1f the new tariff bill shall be passed and the au mac duties maintained, there will be many pew mills built. : <i oe Judge RB adiey's Nomination Confrmed.—We are rather pleased than otherwise at the an houncement from Washington, that the nomi- nation of Joseph IP’. Kradley, as Justice of the U. 8. Supreme Court. has been confirmed by the Senate. Judge Bradley, like Judge Fields ia an able lawyer, and a man of too much good sense to endorse all the absurd Radical theories of recoRstroction, as the U.S. ( ourt has so far done, We trust his accession to the bench will Mifflin Judge Chase's back a little, which necd« igbedly. [It shouid be stated that Democratic have from the first hailed the nomina- tion of Mr. Brac Worthy, though a Republican, that the wonder grew how Gen. Grant ever came to select him out, in preference to the scallewag carpet-bag- ao a candidates for the position from States. Mr. Bradley is a Jerse vman, and we » will be an honor to his State. * Vewton, N. J. Herald and Democrat. » -_- - Piedmont and Arlington—The last Insurance Advocate contains a handsome and deserved no- tice of the Piedmont & Arlington Insarance Company—classing it as one of the leading and most responsible companies in the country. It is conducted’ with caution and economy, and daring the last few yearg has shown great pro- gress. Its exhibit shows a vast increase of busi- nese and of Popufarity.— Petersburg Indez, ep Otc Wonderful Freak of Nature.—Considera- ble exeitement prevails among the citizens of Copper Ridge, in the 7th distriet of Knox county, ot to the fact that a well known and respectable lady living jn the vieinity, gave birth, last inonth, to a child, which js, perhaps, the greatest of living cnriosities.— The child is without ears. One eye is in its ledt cheek and the other on the right side of its head. We have conversed with physi- cians who have seen this lusus natura. and they pronounee the child one of the most ex- traordivary freaks of nature of which they have saktnapi ter —Knceviti (Tenn.) The watden of the Ohio penitentiary h refused to allow a to reada reli ‘te ous Dp ished in Chicago. The convict “had murdeted his wife and the war- ix a tot want him to be further corrup- to put down those who would recklessly disturb the peace ofeociety, When this ia done, there | delphia on clon of murder of Mra. Ta- will remain no pretext for (hat alandoned wick- i lem.at Woodyille, Pa., afew days since, | ia as ; % i i _— eh o : ‘+ a. ‘h* Toten ° at Newton, Va., having produced 12; y to our for arthly reason why we ) ame pee Fi with impunity as to quantity, Will come When the South will export | lley as one so respectable and | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | : 1870. 1870. -—5 -———_. All Natare hopes for Spring. | WITTKOWSKY @sRINTELS. CHARLOPER, N,Q. AN ESTABLISH- together with a CAPITAL. gives as THE RESUME ¢ as See Bm What, | ed by cire’ 8 from unre- stricted access to this i ible, bat powerful stanulaa% needs a medical invigorant of some kind. The greatobject should be to choose the | best. Popularity in a pretty good guarantee of | merit in this seratinizing A intelligent age, | and tried by thix criterion Hostetter’s Stomach | Bitters stauds first amoug the iuyigorating and | regulating medicines of the préseat day. To | the wants of persons engaged ip indoor employ- ments, especially iu crowded factories where leven with the best possible ventilation the at. | mosphere is always in ome degee polluted, this salubrivus vegetable tonic is peculiarly 1e | adapted. The nature of the ingredients is no - ceased was a useful and much respected citizen. | mystery. It consists of an absolutely pure dif- fusive stimulant, tinctaied—or rather surcharg- ed—witti the fuid extracts of sanatous roots and barks and herbs. The ee bas its inctures, but what are they? The juice of [only single root or bark or plant is present in each. Not one of them combines the three of a tonic. an alterative, and an ape- Tient All these elements are blended iv tho | Litters, nor are these the sum of its medicinal | Tecommendationa. It is also a blood depurent | and an em rodic. Sudt ema which air that has been | The | partiatty exbansted of its oxygen by frequent reathing pr daces on the vita organization ia notorious, and when to this devitan sed atinvs- phere is superadded the mephitic vapor of hot air furnaces, jt becomes deleterious and depress ing inthe extreme. To enable the system to bear ot eveu for a few bours each day against “ the debilitating influence of a vitvated atmus- - to offer eater | phere, cS iuelstoans tonic and alterative is vo - t s. both Whole-| gently required. This grand disideratum is : a is wor- | supplied in Hostetter’s Bitters, which a» o UN OF ALU We are | strength-sustaining,héalth-protecting agent hos mAKIng extensive paroht whiehjew- | n° rival either enjong officinal or advertised 000 ake the very large iscrease in vur 10D, (ihe fas roteras en , Mes ts to buy bands—namely: Manufacturers, Impetters and Cowwission Houses. thereby saving frow 10 te 23 cent. over sumallet bayers—and 4 ci _ P M p 1 |, OF early so, by the 10th all classes « ; @aher for Wholesale or he rom of Marels, ane Good require | Retail. to the inspection of which we invite nobonly those coming to this market to par- chase | also those om their way to other places for that purpose. | We offer no baits; our basiness will couducted in the future be as in the past, viz: HONORABLE COMPETITION AGAINST IMPOSITION o———_— The Dry Goods Department Will be complete and selected with the great- est of care as to style, quality and price. Clothing Department Wil inake a speciality. and invite the most tastidivus to call and examine. Boots and Shoes, Will be bonght mostly from manufacturers it. Boston, and elsewhere, and we claim to be able to compete with all. | HATS Will be pnrchased at the Brooklyn Auctions and of Newark Manufacturers Hardware, Especially Table and Pecket Cutlery. we buy for Gold, from the importers. Groceries-There’s the Rub. That line of Goods we buy in quantities [second to no House in this City, (their ae- sertion to the contrary notwithstanding.) and at as low figures as a dollar, consisting of 100 cents. can buy. In short. come and | look at our stock, ascertain our prices, and judge for yoursel:es. | Millinery Department Is complete as asnal. and is presided over by MISS BETSY WILLIAMS. who is widely | known fur_her superior taste in that line. Respectfully, WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS, April 1—18:f CHARLOTTE, N. C. BEYOND DOUBT The Connecticut Mutual IS THE STRONGEST LIFE Insurance Comp'n IN THE WoORLD. and from. first ives as the lead io f aable medicinal | medicines, ‘URE FOR CONSUMPTION—What the Deetors . Amvot Wooley. M. D, of Koseuisko county. | Indianna, say«: “Por three years past I have used Alleu's Lang Balsam extenstrely, in my practice, and I am satisfied there is no better | medicine forlung diseases in use.” Isaao A. Doran, M. D., of Logan county. Ohio, says: “Allen's Lang Balxam not only | sells rapidly bnt gives perfect satisfaction in j every case within my knowledge. Having con- fidence in it and kmgowing that it possesses ral- erties, I freely use it in my daily practice and with unbounded anees««, As av expectorant it & most certain'y far ahead of any preparation I have ever get known.” | Nathantel Harris, M. D.. of Middlebury, Ver- mount, saya: “T have no donbt it will » be- come a classical remedial agent for the cure of | all diseases of che Taorvat, Broochial Tubes ard the Tangs.” Phixicians do not recommend @ medicine ' which has po merit, what they say about ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, | Can be taken as a fact. Latal) aiflicted test it | at once. Sold by all Medicine Dealers [oe ope a a a en) Toot to 2 | TO THE WORKING CLASS We are now prepared to furnish a!l cla-ces with constant em ploy ment at home. the whoie of the time or for the spare moments. Because new, light and profitable Versons of e.ther sex easily earn from SOc. to $7 « }"r evening. aada proportional sum 2 ie ne eel tleir whole timeto the business. Boys gir'e earn nearly as mochaa men. Thatall whi We thia notice m#¥ send thetr address, and test the business we make this unparalleled offer. To such as are not well satisfied we will send @1 to pay for the tron ble of writng. Pull particalars. a vainable sam pie. which will doto commence work on andacopy of The ‘People's Literary Companion—one of the | largest and best family newspapers pabfished—a'i sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent profitable work, addrewE.C. ALLAN &(0O., An gnsty, Maire jan2!—3.3m LORILLARD'S ten “EUREKA” j | er introdnced it ia SMOKING TOBACCO. Oniversally admit ped. Ttis put ap in handeome muslin begs. in which | orders for Meerschanm Pipes are daily packed. fe an excellent ar ticle of grana!ated Virginia ; wherer classed by all who con- | LORILLARD’S sume it as the “finest of all:” it fs made of the YACHT CLUB choicest | ste Sn ngrgpan tt se get Fr. 1s anti im tte oFeren, extracted : Tt lea ver no dia qresabie testo after amo- h owrere king; it fs very mild. light in color and weight; hence one pound wil! last as lonzas three of ordine. ty tobaceo. In this brand we also pack orders er, ery day for first qnality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is all that {8 claims to be, “the finest of all.” LORILLARD’sS This brand of Pine CENTURY | rice sn's. CHEWING Tosacoo = | Ty wrk donba | the best chewing tobacco tn the country. LORILLARD'S | SNUFFS | acknowledged ““the best” wherever need If your storekeepers does not have these articles for sale, ask him to get them; they are sold by Pe- spectable jobbers almost everywhere. Circalars of prices forwarded on appieation. P. LORILLARDN @ 00., fas 0186.3 Mew York. have now been [n general use tn the United Mtetes over 110 years, and sti!i 4& CARD. A Glorgyman while residing in South Ames fon ag a inissionary, diseovered e cafe an4 sinr ple remedy for the Oure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Sam inal Organs, and the whole trait of disorders brought en by banefal and vicious habite. Groat Acquired Capital over $29,000,000 Ratio of expenses to total receipte in 1839, on!r | 8.49 per cent. “| Tts ratio of Assets to Liabilities. as measured | | by the New York Legal Standard, ix $155.50 per | $100; and it grants all dosirable forms of Insxur ance upon strictly equitable termaj'@nd at the obeapest attainable rates of > 8. D. WAIT, Gen. Agont, Office, Raleigh, N.C Apri—ly numbers have been oured by this noble reanedy. Prompted Ly a desire to, benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the reetpe fer pre paring and using this medicino, in a sealed en velope, t any whe needs it, Free of Charge. Address. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Gretion D.. Bible House, Oct, 1—@m Rew York City Soils; felons, bruise © which , made its appearance. It edited by six young ! age of the public. Price $2 for ten months, deyoted to Agrieulture, Hordealtare, Flori ster. who made application to . time since, for a posi- , is hereby notified that he can ' obtain.a permanent situation by making appli- cation to the editor of the Exami- NER, Mechanic Arts, published at Ridgeway, N C., by Thomas M. Hughes, Editor and Pro prietor. instructive. and useful ae Aun Foos’s Day.—For immemorial ages this, the Ist day of April, has been devoted to all kinds of practical jokes. The origin and explanation of this time honored custom is in- volved in the deepest mystery. All that we really know of it is that it is yery ancient.— When Daniel, after having served a term of captivity in Babylon, was carried into a second captivity in Persia, he found it prevailing in that country. Those who are curious to know how it was practiced among that ancientand hea- then, but purially civilized people, will find a most interesting account of it in the XIII the reach of all. _—_~4o—___—_ murdered at his home, by a band of outlaws offence. ocourrenee. ha the Book of jel. known person last nigt about 9 | thority the Radivals and their negro. alli ered cies - ; o'clock, from. they Gs. he diég| bad their oun .way.to.5-grovt-gubeory tat ~ ie Kicnook 23 ‘ Monkay inorate minutes after 7 | 200,28 civil authority was restored the white 5 Wittkowsky & Rintels, which appears in our ‘advertising columns this week, Oné of the firm, Mr. Wittkowsky; we know personally,and esteem him as the cleverest Jew in Christen- dom. Of this establishment the Charlotte T'inaes tarte and fashion, A lady who desires “a love | we of a bonnet” will not fail to admire, and we}. oan hope, to purchase one of those bird-shaped hats, | night he began siuking. which must be seen to be appreciated. — “et | his wife, brought the furnily of Mr. Bridgers, Mutual Life Insurance Company. This is ene | the scene of bluod-shed. of the best Companies in the United States, and Mr. Wait, the agent fos this State, one of the most reliable and accommodating of business men. | Bridgers went to Alfurdsville for De Joho - | College. It is devoted to Science, Literature | _| and Art. It is very handsomely printed and . Vout the matter is good. It well deserves the patron- hae by ar We have received the first. number of the Farmer’s DotuAR MaGazine, a monthly, culture, Pomology, Rural Eeonomy and the It is well printed aad filled with information to the classes to which it addresses itself. The low price at which it is offered places it within AnoTHER DASTARDLY ASSASSINATION IN Rosesun.—Not many months since, a prominens citizen of Robeson County was Many of them are still at large. and none have suffered the penalty of the law for the We are again shoeked by a similar Mr. Owen C. Norment, living three miles from Alfordsville, on the road leading to Lumberton, was shot by some un- Mr. Norment was standing in his yard a few feet from his door, and as he turned to euver, was fired upun by the assassin, who - Read the advertisement of the Gonnecticut | who lives about a hundred yards distant. to Dick, and as they were retaruing, in half a| >. Fresurt in this part of the State dn Saturday last coramenced raining Lcre about 9 o'clock on | made their way to the house through the There was a considerable freshet | driving was shot duwn dead. lt) Mr. Bridgera Jeaped from the buggy and|{*ToUs aud dangerous to tals of resonst mile of Mr. Normeat's, the male they were State Dr. Dick and Friday night and rained with scarrely an inier- | woods.>) + mission for 24 hours, and part of the time very | On Monday afternoo®® coroner's inquest | ted or p hard. The Yadkin River rose to the height of} was held over the orment, and f fifteen feet, and the smaller streams were pro- | ® verlict was given im mee oe with the portionately swollen. We have heard of sc ver- | above facts. bmn we e two al mill dams that were wept away in thi«coun- this place on, T ‘ ty, and think it likely that considerable mis cemetery. Me aS } chief has been done. ie DIeTINGUISHED ARRIVAL.—Quite a number of our citizens had the pleasure, on Wednesday morning, of meeting, at Brown's Eating Moase, with Gen. Robert E. Lee. H South for his health; one of his danwiters ac- companies him. They only tarried for break- fast, accepting the kind hospitalities of mine bust, frown. eee pg Become Irsaxe.—We regret to learn that is going further Mr. Edward Wise, of this County, has recently It resulted from an attack firet of congestion ahd afterwards inflama- become a raving maniac tion of the brain ing made to have him admitted to the Lunatic Asylum, at Raleigh —_ Da Piire's Seamox.—This very excellent | SE eee | Wi learn that achild in Bladen county was Teeently badly burned by the explosion | of a box of v@ouagaguied, Lye. alt that the mother wastrying to loose the lid by the application of heat. when the boxau!- dealy exploded, and burned a child that was | sanding oear im a mo Ib. “a Wuaeart Pr ; | the growing wheat erep ia fe evativt we | are pleased to learn, wap méver better at this | Season Of the year, and our farmers are mia- We learn that an effort is be- | king preparations for corn plauting upon an | l extensive scale. There is a great deal of corn, wheat and flour very in the country fir sale. which selle at fair prices—eonsidered high by those . ; : ; sermon, which is coneluded in this number of | who have to buy —but sellers would like to z the Old North State, has been printed in pam- get more. phiet form, and is fow sale at 5 cents per copy Our merchants. at all times. are willing t. i It may be had by application at this office, or at pay the highest market rates for coantry pro ¢ mes : a ough j the Book Store of James IL. Enni It onght doce, in cash of goods, and we know of no to have a wide circulation, as it strikes at , . e ; 3 better market-thao Statesville.— Statcsrille { of the prevailing evils of these degencrate theven American. : ! ——-- ire mn >» 4 R cow ie 1 Ps | TiHaxKs The Episeopal Congregat on ' SEIS US SELUIGExcs _" of Statesville and vieinity. tender their sin > | ininect lance as cord Presbytery wil hold ite next annual cere thanks to Mrs. Isabella Simonton and . 1 sihmatl at Contes Chureh. Iredell Bs) Col. 8. A. Sharpe. for the donation of a Jot * ‘ Ot ee cee ene g Wed upon whieh ta ereet a Chareh building. The nesday the 6th of April. at 11 «'eloek, A.M —_-- A woman of Rowan county, N. C., rece ntly gave birth fo six animals resemb! ng puppies in _#eneral appearance, except that they have but two legs aad to feet each. They have long lot is situated South of the Female Col and is a incat eligible location and every | way desirsble.—Jb. | J } A Maw Sioot _- «ans Wire.—Yesterday ears and other features of a dog jabout noon. James Shirley. a negro living We clip the above paragraph from the Rich ani MroWilliam: Borie place.a mile fr mood Enquirer for the purpose of saying that i" wn. shot and instantly killed his wife there is net a word of truth in it. Since the) The circuinstances were br efly the follow statement was first made in the Raleigh Seati ing: Jim got into a dispute ae dinner with mel, upon the authority of a private letter, we, and others, have made diligent inquiry and have been ussble to find a single man in the County knows or has heard anything about it. = BB. Mra, Alice G. Sill Allison, of Rowan County, has been divorced from her husband and assumes her maiden name. Both parties are at liberty to marry again.—Sianderd. =_-—— Puwcnryetto.—We have geceived the first number of a new iliustrated humorous and aati- rical weekly paper bearing the above title. It is published by the Punchinello Publishing Co., No. 83 Nassau Street, New York, at $4 per an- num. It isglegantly printed on tinted paper, and contains sixteen pages. It is modeled upon the style and character of the celebrated London Punch, and bids fair to equal it in excellence.— The number before us contains several excecd- ingly clever satires u the events and follies as well as the politicians of the times. BLAcKWwoon’s Fowwacran MAGAzine.— We are in receipt of the reprint of this monthly for February. of whieh tho follow- ing is a list of the contents :—University Tests. Earle’s Dane—Part IV. The Open- jog uf the Suez Canal—Part If. Demoera- ey Beyond the Seas. Cornelius O' Dowd.— The Coming Session. Upon the Employ- ment of Rhymed Verses in English Comedy. Postscript tu Lord Byron aod bis Calainnia- tors. Tne Eciectic Magaztye for April is Upon our table with, as usual, g varied avd le negro maa in his employ. and finally went into the honse to get his guo. when his wife Ishat the door t }revent his going out to kill the negro Henry, Is appears that Shir- ley’s wife had hold uJ gun at one time but just previous to the firing Jim was heard “if you don't shoot to say, ‘et me out I'll you.” ard almost instantly the gun went off, the whole load entering under ther ghtjaw, prodneing immediate death. } Shirley was apprehended and eommitted 'to await the aetion of a Ceroner's jury Tarboro Carolinian. ——_- A¥rrray.—We learn that on Tues- day, the 15th inst., an affray occurred in Sharon township,fin this county, in which a negro man by the name of Prince Morrow received wounds from the effect of which he died on Bunday last Fatatr We are not definitely informed as to the partic- ulars of the affair, and therefore defer their pab- lication until we have more definite informa- tion.—Charlotte Observer. oo A Harp Road To Travet.—We have a printer in our office who lives four miles from town, and who goes home twice a week. He has a rongh and adventurous road to travel :— First he passes a house where a man was killed by lightning; then he passes by the publie gal- lows ; next where a man hanged himself; next where a man was found dead; next he passes by a place where a man hung his wife; next he passer by a honse used by medical students ma- ny years ago for dissecting human beings ; mext a place where a crazy man killed his mother ; interesting table of contents. It i: also em- bellished with a very fine engraving of Hor- | ace Greely. the celebrated editor of the New York Tribune. Eddress FE. R. Pelton, Pab- | lisber, 108 Fulton street, New York. | next the place re the whigs in the revolu- tion shot four zand next the place Gen. Graham thrashed tories in the revola- tion, And our has seen nothing like « | esmouth-bore muskets, par’ ny of reeo! . | the for, po! +] year, or two years at farthest. of the dominant Radical part negte yote, and by that the lit ruling faetion has looked to,that, co ly, for support. The negroes, tmder litical power of the Sonth belonged to th and it Was in their hanas. have shown their power, the nrgroesm their carpet-bag leaders fe.1 diss ppoinges They forgot that the white populatign inuch the largest, and that throughe greater part of the South this populatieg, a majority of votes. “As loug as the State were unrecous:ructed and under. mi ? This is the secret of the disturbanéesin mond, of the clamor for reconstruction tion to office is to be taken as a bona fact, though earried by fraud, till examined | The report of the gun and the screams of] #"d acted upon by the proper civil authori- ty This isthe way such wre are man- there is no other safe way coinpatible with. the lawe and As soon asa mule | civil liberty. jeould be hitched t» a buggy. Mr. Fleteher | aged in the Northern States, an > ~ The same principles applies to - and Tennessee, though Georgia, fully reco structed, is io gatheraa With regard to D iu as perfect relations with the 0 as New York or Pontsylvauine it is pre a al position cas jing that Stace or of pla it ander mii | authority, avless in the easd of positive surrection. If Tennessee can be : ed under military rule, ow re " rc A rs milliom Shi barbarians. w know thef hands from their lef. Tu any contest the no nast This is seen in the troubles at Richmond people to destractioa. eral Grant will exerdige his good 7 ig ee oo The chief difficulty is that there is too much paeetruction aud too much military. iv the South. rie? . or thereabonts/ sai has been kept up itieal purposes, when it might have heen, and ought to have. been ended in one In the effort to secure the Tec of po- cal power, military authority was main- taived mugh longer than was necessary. The uent- e in- uence of ambitious and evil-minded carpet- baggers, have been led to believe that the po: » This naturally plaeed many of them in an- tagonisin to the Conservative white popula- | dritkey tion. As the States have become restored to | the? the Union, and the wh:te native population Southerners began to take the coftrol..— again in Georgia, and for the demand of the Radicals fora military goverumeut over Ten> fered, but have teft that tl ts. An elee- uld take place, but at 10 o'elock that | red, but have te he courts P| ° to the wall, elsewhere. It is positively eruel in the heart preaching | lees earpet-bag politicians to lead these peor plating on the the blessing e hope that Gen- common n these Soothera troubles, and, above | would be '" the world, — coutsantly: with o the empire, | tea, and A. dha fruit. ready market in theg¥ freighted with corn, rious other. produe -ket in the South. a =e yea ‘room with Bean Te ese fs he state in whieh 8 that ignition mona Sab- \ : ling from ud Goliath, | : ath so boasting ‘aud defantly dared the ourg strippling. @ little chap, alinost in ie first trousers, said: - “Sister. skip that. skip that. he's blowing! I want ty tu know Whorlicked !” “You can do anything if ave pa- | Au Trishinan abont to join a compsny\for ning during the late war, was questioned by | one of the officers : ‘ | “Well, sir, when you get into battle, tid | you fight or run?” ~An’ faith,” rep'ied the Hiberian, “pubs ber doing as a inajority ov yees does.” *A badly banged up Emerald Islander, jo se to the inquiry, “Where have y Been ?” said, “Down to Mrs. Mulrooney's ©; an illigunt time we had of it. Foat- . under t and style of FOSTER, HOLMES & CO, Salisbury, March 10, 1870, [ of April next, (bei ded 4th interest in: longing to the estate of N, N. Fleming, dee’d. Terms wade known on day of sale. J. G. FLEMING, ) ; D. FLEMING, f C3" We will also sell a number of notes an accounts due said estate. March 15, 1870: NARY. operation. ganization and management, to the wants of th Pupils received at any time. For cireu! “OHARLOTTE, N. O. FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- ssee, P ” i for the acco odation of a stood at the eorner of the house, not more The prolonged military rule over’ the ee Sebi “whe ~ a rer ee ee “a eens wrevewiaiicr & Rinpaa~We interviewed than ten or fifteen feet off. The gun used} South has had the effect of making Govern) cade “Water may be iu a if TRAVELLING PUBT 1c . 5 7} | Cauby and other commanders mistake their it.’* “sees ; f ; “ canapie these gentleman this morni and was politely | must have been a musket, heavily charged y, is you only wait. B-Omni A ival of Trains. “eg showed th: their. ment from cellar | with different sized shot. which took effect in duty. Thongh these geutlemen mag be mOY: “How loug i the pet spend- | feb yee ™ Der ECCLES Pape to garret. and corner crammed ; ee ; erned by the best motives, they are inflaene- | ¢hrift, who was i nt tox, the. *s . ; ; " ; the right leg, about midway between the ih in} rl oe at : ei with goods, and and bétter assortment . 8 oe ‘se ‘i ed by their military traiuing and ideas.—}obitnary, BG DR. G. B. POULSON we never saw inthis Btate, We saw piles of | knee and aukle joint, completely crushing | They cammot understand that when a State|-s Sireeses |" waste te 3 - B. SON, prints ranging from 7} to 12) cents, ver yard | the twy bones of the leg for several inches. | bas been Festored. the civil law should be gu- A elle Sekutebe als é P ae s DEALESR-IN FIRST CLASS Thos vege) wad or mg io proparuion. The physicians present, after carefully ex-|Preme In the trouble at Richmond, for exe Mace hey hell 0 Bandas. wh Droud c MEDIOINES hose who buy at retail aswell as wholesale, ining ihe eoesdc icine Gl ample, General Canby should have. taken Bo | 5'S slat = m e-canday, w Ss, , ; 25, will find it to their interest to examine their mining the wounds, decided that amputa-| action or have abfauned no ap 'y bat to | fatherg o Was a mipistet, entered) and! . : PAINTS, siock. These gentiqmen are merchants, in the | tion might save his life, wich operation was | suppress insurrection when ealled upon by said; “My son, I prefer that you shoo not) OILS, 2 DYE STUFFS best sense of she wang. and deserve the patron-| iorfurmed by Doctors Dick, Barnes and|the civil power. In any dispute about thep Use Your slate ou the Lor®s day.” “| am ‘ PERFUMERY age aaa ing. ; je 2 , formality of an election or the right of par- | 4taving meeting houses, father,” waq the ane : The Millinery department, over which Miss | Lewis, about | o'clock Sunday afternoon.— | liens old olbes be sheoldnct fed lene. prompt reply. , PATENT MEDIOINES, Betsy Williams presides, is an emporium of | For some time it was thought that reaetiou KEROSENE LAMPS LAMP FIXTURES, VINEGAR BITTERS, PHYSICIANS ORDERS &o., &o. &o. earefally compounded al epated IN F. ins H. Lowe’ fights in fifteen minutes; only o: Siete oge in the house, and that. 4 th Wiel ie eS rh Ke tes & sermon for the Heat g tight it precious visual organs, he « were born blind, what a shockin euse eee maintain (he suptemagy am a “T don't want mother to marry agaio,” | i jeaid a little boy one day at brenkfat. “Why - ~ not? was asked with some surprise. “Be- | (From the Old Dominion for Mareh} Veane-,"’ said he “I've lost ome father, and I CAUSE OF GENERAL JACKSON'S | don't want the trouble of getting acq | DEATH. with another _ ‘Shall Lhelp you to some tomatusses!” | Editors of Old Dominion : eee oe ee ee . pliysician, as he sat opposite to him ata ho T have jost received your letter asking me ,,.) table. «No. sir, P thank you,” replied give yoo some information in regard to the lear to the last woand of General some Northern Magazines by Gen: De Pey ster and ( ve) Clifford Thompsen. eon was shot bythe let Massachusetts Ip- fantry. aud the latter that he was killed by a canister shot from Pleagant's artillery | You will find an Life of Jackson.” and published several The facts are briefly orin the ace yrare aguy these General Jackson nade the attack MayQd, with his army hree lines of batt’e.o= Rhodes’ Division ocenpied the front lind, 4 Colston’s Division the seeond line. and Hill, with a part of his Divisionin line and @ part in column, the third line. During the at tack and rapid pursnit of the enemy Rhodea’ jard Celston’s Division became commingled | }and moved in confnsed mass. Rhodes finding h.ow disordered the troops were, ask- led Jacksen to send Hill forward to take the advanee, and permet the first and seeoud » be reformed. While this was being done, Jackson. accompanied by some offiedrs j and couriers. rode forward to reconnoitrgta | He advanced as far asthe Federal picketa. |and then tnning to come back to his own line, when his party. miataken for Federal cavalry. were fired into by the Confederate line of battle. The fire was probably from troops who had been plaged in position.and who did not know that Jackson and his par- ty were in front of them. I think this was the General's impression tu speaking of it afterwar ls. Several of his party were killed and wounded by his fire, bat the General escaped, and tutning to his left entered the forest and continued to approach Lis own line. When in thirty or forty yards of it a second volley was fired, which wounded him in three places. One of the wonn/s was in the right hand. the other two iv his left arm The ball cansing the first wound lodged un- der the skin upon the back of his hand. It was around ball, such as was used for the smooth-bore Springfield muskets. The wounds in his left arm were believed to have been made by the same kind of bullets. The Confederate troops who fired the at the General and his escort were ane I will add that Genial Jackson @id- one lines t Jackson, that you may correct the statement pnblished in The llege, | tormer, you say, elaine that General Jack- acenrate aceount of the General's last wound and death in Dabney’s ont I wrote ed savant, ‘bot I'll trouble you for the potatusses, if yoa plage.” A couple of fellows why were pretty thor oughly eoaked with bad whiskey. got ints! }of a Best terms Canvassing agents orth Carolina. US H. LOWE, a Teon. t POL, HOLM JEHU FOSTER, Jn. carried on at the] ) Mist fT Valuable Town Property 2 Sale. | Y_ VIRTUE of a Decree. of the Superior Oourt of Rowan eounty, we will offer for sale ua public auction at the court heuse door in the Town vf Salisbury, on Monday the 18th Gar Court Week,) the undivi- lot and offices, situated od Oouneit Street, in the Town of Salisbury, be JI—3t EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMI- THIS INSTITUTION is again in sueccsfal It is eminently adapted, in its or- people and to the circumstances of the country. MANSION HOUSE, This well known House having been NewLy t Price y reduced. 5 Jeneary i. 1869 ly | VERY COUN lars sentivee, Thisiethe work of a sk 0 ity - r, * one Minted monthly a ments of Farm a ve De ohn aoiiin iedeen a fal! pelts © 8 7 ie ane 2 rae a and pay in advance. This isa rare opportuni- will no doubt duly appreciate. Hand in subscriptions at once and secure the £tock nal free for a year. $15 @DT THE BS: , rf ay 0 F 010 EG i CO. They are all thebest ma ses, finely chased ; Lod GoLD, and are equal in app gold Watches usually costing e rw oo re ' ov, each, OUR DOUBLE EXTRA REFINED Solid ted and Guaranteed to keep correct time, and 20 each. We send by “Express anywhere in the United Mates, payable to agents on delivery, with the Privilege to open and examine before paid for, and if not satisfactory returned, by paying the Express charges. Goods will be sent by mail as Registered . Package, prepaid, by sending cash in advance. An Agent sending for Siz Watches gets an extra ”| Wateh free, making seven $15 Watches for $90, or Seven $20 Watches for $120, Also ELEGANT ORQEDE GOLD CHAINS, of latest and most costly styles, for Ladies and *| Gentlemen, from 10 to 40 inches long, at $2, $4, $6, and $8 each, sent with watches at lowest wholesale prices. State kind and size of watch required, and to avoid bogus concerns order on- »| ly from THE OROIDE WATCH CO., ; 148 Fulton street, New York. | pee FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS. —The Grafton Mineral Paint Co. are | now manufacturing the best. cheapest and most du- rable paint in ase: two coats weil put on, mixed with pore J.inseed Oil, will last ten or fifteen years; itis ds light brownor beautiful chocolate color, anf can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab olive or cream, to suit the taste of the ¢ onsumer. It is ¥aluable for honses. barna, fences, c and nov 5-6m. ear makers, pails aud wooden ware, 7 ICE! -ALL PERSONS EN. | #2878. a ne sb Negros | tothe estate of Thomas . .« ine wana bhi. Ce pat va! for any purpos Notions, Hats, Shoes, aad Boots, (a large READY-MADE CLOTHING, manntfactared ¢ for es fm Boston at such prices phat ly bays Chim. Wa m, Castings, Stee]. Saddies anc Sole Saddiery Hard «are, Carriage Trin per. Harnes: Patent and Eoamel Leathe and Calf Skins. Drugs, Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Tanners? Oil Kerosene and Linsecd Oil 1 the ar largest stock of Lewis, Dartiett. Back and ted White Lead (hronetireen ow ane other Fancy Colors of Painte. arso Bolting ( num berm We keep ene store expec ia ther r © for CROCERI t, Lining oths E &, implements, cana! boats, veaels ae (it being fire nufsetarer hav- BEE'S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, 'N. O. ITE RAILROAD DEPOT. a ~ Fe janes at all trai ve ed . i ween es “tee eT eee bs vate & nee. PY? srateful for the Wheral patrobage of the past we hope by strict attentionte the wants of our we ® contincance of the same. WM. G. BA Jen. 1, e701 . D. T. CARRAWAY Commission Merchant, —AND— Dealer in Groceries PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, | Glass end Crockery Ware, Wall Poper, Win ; dow Shades, &c., be. , > — l ROM PT attention given to ordera, and te : the sale of Cotton, Grain, Naval Stores, Todae co, Dried Frait, &e , on Commission. COURT HOUSE BUILDING, apr] 9—laéty FEWBBRN, N.C. ss ‘ ; 7 the gutter. After floatidering about for a! - a thane in eres omeani@e. 76 Bage pI OLUTION NOTICE, t ey eh Ox 40 Barrels Molasses, 101!) Molasmes, Ne ae ces oe one 1 thang ee | epee let's Orieans. Ree Hire aad Wolde Pp Sportal pach | HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore exiet- go to another house. thigigptel leaks. Corn Whiskes, California Choinpagne French [ing between Miller, Moek 1 jal this == ® | a \ day dissolved by rt cousent isay : |g A Zemng lady who Bile e-gentlemme’e |r nent Misiebor der. allay ditetved ty mniual consent, Lindsay Srapper at a recen! gift evocert iu Water- | cu eed cigars at mat Bec e lives tik ae a aka and papemuar shel handelot | bury, Coun., now wapts a gedtlemnan to put | of Fancy Fruits, cove (iveters A We beep on! yy, Mv arledienteanduall persons into it. é pe falco Ree a ph an r standard | paving ett : inta will please call a eee ‘ F waetor i ~ h Tm ee t once | Approach donbtfal pleasures as you would | Our Mr R. J. HOLMES has taken great | ""° ne i H. MILLER | get mto a birch canoe 7 carefully, BGM: | pride in getting up the finest etoresin Nort a cee ance evenly, or be prepared to go under in | And we too, have spared nu trou 7 5 H. W. LINDSAY, ) ating We thie it , aAnt a hurry. Oe ; v R.—T ved will 1ue to do ‘Pl Mr. 8 } paps wants to kn .| WHOLESALE AND RETAII, n f and respectfully eolicit ease. dir mith, a oO n a on : © patrouage of their frienda ff you wou't lend him the model of your | selshiiakment. | he know no other Honse shai! ‘ MILLER & MOCK. hat?’ -Certaiuly, my sow* what for!’ ‘He| and Reteibtrade. Webur all kinds of : , Thomasville, March 3d, 1870.4 11—3m Wants to inake a scaresrow.’ | ‘Mother.’ aaid a littls fi old, ‘sister ewared.’ ‘Why, what say?’ ‘T] her say she woulda those darn- | pekings to charch.’ Aa Irishman describing the growth of po- tatoes in his native island stid asa clincher : ‘An shure, a bushel of them will fill a bar- rel,’ * Troy hotel-keeper boarded a clerical lookif” geutleman t#o weeks. on the stren of his piety anda of the Ten Commandments, which Regarried posted on his valise. The other day'the brother left, to call on another mini#ter, bat* he bas not returned yet. The valise has been broken open. ard found to conteif® fine assortment fa straw. ‘ FLOGR : w.R. HOWARD, Flour Déaler —AyD—§ Coumission M.rchaut, No. 2, SPEAR’S WHARF, ghost yet.Hillsbore Recorder, March 16th, die from these wourda, » His death result of pneumonia. and oecurted days after be wounds were received. : Yours, very respectfully, Honter MoGoree, Late Chief Surgeon Jackson's Com sy ‘ a , } . , i “, BALTIMORE, Ma. PRODUCE, EITHER FOR CASII OR BARTER. Remember the EAGLE STORE! MAIN STREEBT. >? IH Thankfn! for the very literal patronage giv The young lady who ‘Wished she was a| en our old firm. Smith. Foster& Co. we hope b bird’ her mind>after dinoer on | Fair Dealing, a continnance of the eame Ss | “OST B s , Cc y. when she saw how dreadful - wens cleat ic gress : em ly little wai left of the tarkey. THO®. 3. FOSTER, JEHU FOSTER, JR. Salisbury, Dec. 12, 1869. 13—1y JUST RECEIVED. A FRESH ASSORMENT OP Garden SEEDS! WARRANTED GENUINE, consisting in part of the fullowing from LANDRETH, BUIST & OTHERS : CABBAGE SEED, BEE? “ CUCUMBER « PARSNIP TOMATO OKRA LETTUCE RADDISH = * BAGE « PARSLEY “ CELERY “ RHUBARB“ OYSTER PLANT “ ONION SETTS, SQUASH AT BNNISS’ Drig Store. ‘| DEEMS’ PILLS, | he $9,PER DOZ. “oe } At ENNISS’ Drng Store. TWO DOLLARS PER DOZ feb 6—tf At ENNISS’ Drug Store Early Rose and Goodrich POTATOES!! THE CELEBRATED Early Roee and Goodrich, yielding from 40 to 60 bushels for one, at ENNIS~’ Drvp Store. FAYETTEVILLE STREET. RALEIGH, N.C. Having no connection with any other Hotel in Raleigh, [ shall make the partment under the charge of eee teens e 96, ‘ Sick, Injured or Diseas- 4 orsea, Ci Swine or Poultry,— aket has\a Horse and Cattle . an ree. Ex'rs. | We are now prepared to offer the AMERICAX Stock JouRrNAL asa free gift for one year, to|* all new Subscribers (or renewals) to Tue OLD Nortu Sra're who shall subscribe immediately ty which the intelligent people of our section | ‘our aad the best Foll Jéw- eled Levers, Gents’ and Ladies’ size, at $15 Oroide Gold Hunting Cases, Full Jeweled Le- vers, are eqtal to $200 Gold Watches; Regula- wear and not tarnish, with Extra Fine Cases, at NO MONEY REQUIREDIN ADVANCES notice = and’all the avail art of p! Known in the Iistory of. edi PU "And a Healthy action fo the Liver, ~ neys, Scerétive and Exeretlye Organ % eer ‘ ‘A DYING ZOUAVE lay breathing his last on the battle field. his com- panions surged on and leit him alone. They knew the cause of his approaching end it wes the deadly dullet. No friendly vvice could cheer him to life— no human skill conid save him, housands of Precious Lives | are to-day as rapidly sinking,.and as‘turely totter- ing on to an anti end, in Suffering, Agovy, Wretchedness, and } nee of the cau’e whieh Science can arrest and assuage, . Nourish into new Lije i and V And cause the Bloom ¢ Hela’ To dance once more on the withered Cheeka. | DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF, | Steals upon its victims‘nnawares, and before the are aware of its atteck, plants itself firmly in th | system, and through neglect or inattention becomes seated, and defies all ordinary or temporary treat ment to relinquish its merciless grasp. DO YOU KNOW THE CAUSB OF The wasted form—the hollow cheek ? The withered face—the sallow complerion ? The feeble voiec—-the sunken, glassy eye ? The emaciated form— the trembling frame ? The treacherous pimple—-the torturing sure? The repulsive eruption-—the inflamed eye! Tie pimpled face —the rough colorless skin? and debillitating ailments of the present age? The answer is simple and covers the whole ground ia ell its phages viz the FANGS OF DISEASE aNnD }) SP BREODITARY Taint ARE PIRMLY FIXED IN THR Fountain of Life-the Blood, THE INDISCTIMINATE VACINATION =a the late war with discased Laympa ‘TAINTED 1 HE BEST BLOOD in the eotire land. It has planted the germ of thA most melancholy dis-ase in the veins of men, women and rev on all sides, and nothing short of A HEROIC REMEDY will Eradicate it foot and branch, forever Such a Remedy is HENRY’S OCARBOLIO CONSTITUTION Renovator. | On reaching the Stomaeh, it neaimilates at | Once with the food and liqnids therein, fi the moment it s inte the Blood attacks | disease at i tain head.in ita germ and | maturity, anc | of the organs wit! it through the avenues inerring certait ty, and conda new and pure Blood bounding through every artery and veis The tnbereales of Scrofula that sometimes flourish and tnd the cating of the abdo . like kernels of corr e withered, dissole- ‘d and eradicated and the diseased parts nour- hed into Life. The Torpid Liter and Inace e Kidneys are stimulated to a bealtby secre ton, and their natural functions restored to re newed bealth and ome) Its action upon the Shleod, fluids of the bodys, and Glandular System, are TONIC PURIFYING AND DISINFFCTART At ite touch, disease droops, dies, and the vie fit vletce, as it were, LEAPS TO NEW LIFE, | Relievea the Entire System of Pains and aches, en- { livens the spirits. andjimpartea Sparkling Brightness to the Eye, A Rosy Glow to the Check, A Ruby Tinge to the Lips, A Clearness to the Head, Brightness to the © to the ee: A On ides. - Thousands of the grave by b This remedy is now offered to the pablic with the most solemn assurance of its tntrinaic medi- eal virtues, and powerful Healing propertfem For ais Dismaaes op THE KIDNEYS, RETENTION OF THE URIKE, be. de And for Diseases ff Women and Chtkiren. Nervous Prostration. Weakness, General Lewteade, and want of Appetite, [t f» ensurpeamed. Affections of the Boks i inodl Oetivenag, Debft- ty, Die of the Ery — ih P arrticn, aft im Diseasea, iat, In- digestion, Piles, Pulmonary, Di ae a — maa é FRePARED ST YARBOROUGH Hovsy, WHAT IT MAS BREN, The only Firet Class Hotel in the City. J. "I. Blair, March 18—tf Proprietor Premium Chesier WHITE’, PiIGs. PURE Blood Short Horn, (Dorham,) Devon, AL deeney and Ayrahire calves. merino, southdewn. and cotewold sheep, cashmere moata imported Suffotk, Exsex, Berkshire and Sefton lige and all choice Breeds of Poultry for sale. Send for citgu and Prot. M. B. Heary, Tirector-Genera! Berlin Hoepital, Preseie. Mes L.L.D..P. B. 8. HENRY & CO, Proprietors. Agency of the United Staten A. Laborstory, 276 Pearl Street, Post Office Rex Sere. NEW YORK. rH CONSTITUTION RENOV ATOR is 81 per bet tle, six bottles for $2. Sent anywhere on + reeipt of : smile Be ling - GALL AND GET AN ALMANAO a7 ‘t b-aa|PREE. EAS ee —_ 2695 aa i ae c% Se - Address N.P. BOYER & 5 jan. 1-2 PaMestrizg, Chester eo., Pa. } gy price. Patients are uested fo correspond eorti dentiaily. aud repiy will he mate’ ny flogging mal, Dr. G Pouwon, Sole Agent for Sabebury N.C, fob ly Aad Gonbtaing in. Concentresed: Bette: the thes Valuable Vegetable J vices at ? eee SALISBURY, WRIDAY, APRIL 1, 187 . ‘ © yet Sabbath Reading, ee, A Sermon by Rey. 8. C, Puanr, D, D., of Thyatira Church, Rowan Co., . . ae [puBLisHEeD BY REQUEST. ] Isaiah 58 :-13, 14.—“1F THOU TURN AWAY THY FOOT FROM THE SAB- BATH, &¢,” CONCLUDED. } Sabbath is to the State what health and vigor @te.to the body. The stateshiany wit the Sabbath, is like the physiéian without remedies, What- éver teaches and upholds the morals of a country—whateyet diffuses the prin- ciples of virtuetnd the elements of knowledge in any land—is essential to its existence in thrift, prosperity and enlightened government. We havea very cordial abhorrence and the ut- most contempt for the conduct of men ati dea march upon a mi} as ubespepially doy ee! 1 —¥ . Fu 0 theo and scriptural instructiod would down the mighty and glorious fabrie of our country, and leaye us,without a name and without a ereditable exis- tence worthy of being claimed among the honorable nations of the earth.— Such are the men who set their heart- less souls and anti-patriotic hands against the Sabbath. What abeceda- sfim in practical christianity will not tell you that the’Sabbath, like every other™institution oF God, is working mighty upon the public weal of men ine and under their | fica engineers ‘must not whole responsibility. Who and call them forth to labor "te them if they do not work on the Sab- bath they must lose their positions and impoverish ” families? ‘The di- rectors of the companies and they exe- cute the orders sto — Does the Christian nation not forbid it? No! . Enlightened Christian America connives at it, licenses it. It should not be go.’ It must not be so, if we be ristian people. The breaks ’ upon every car when the Sabbath arrives. The hoarse murmurs of the machinery of every steamer should be hushedby the voice of God’s dread “Remember,” The tide of demoralization should be stayed by Almighty decree, “Hither- to but no further.” Let the Sabbath —at least the Sabbath—be rendered to God, Whatever reference there may be in the text to the return of the Jews from Babylonian captivity, we cannot doubt but that the promises are invested with a higher import and a spiritual signi- e assured that in kee we should we shall’ elight. ir God. ‘There h He more delights to e due and proper obser- vance of this day. We may perform receive no substantial benefit ; but if honor God in the manner we have de- seribed, God will draw near and re- veal Himself to us and fill us with joy and peace in believing. Here we confidently make our appeal to all who have ever labored to spend a Sabbat to the Lord, whether they have not the external duties of the Sabbath and | we truly and earnestly endeavor to! i resented, (1.) How uirements im feference to bath. Had God quit six days ov of the seven to be spent in’ ex cises, it would have been highly’ sonable for us to obey. How much more when He give us six for world- ly business and requires only, one to be consecrated entirely to Him) Were the services of that ever so onerous and severe, they might well be claifaed by Him who has done so great things for us. How much more so when they are eminently delightful and_profita- ble. Grudge Him not, then, that day, nor any portion of it, bu’ Ict it be wholly and unreservedly devoted to His service. (2.) As in other instances God has connected duty and interest, so the proper observance of the Sabbath is followed by beneficial results in a tem- poral view. The author of our being designed that by the recuperative an salutary rest enjoyed on that day, the be restored ; and it has been @écord- ingly discovered, by actual ex that the physical powers of | body, riment, e human the mental faculties, and the constitution of working animals, will | accomplish more and endure for a lon- ger period by observing than by vio- lating the fourth commandment, is here submitted as a question worthy of investigation,—whether the same remark may not equally apply to the engines which propel the boats on our rivers and the cars on the various rail roads intersecting our cougtry? , Ne in all ways and among all people— physically, intellectually and spiritu- ally, temporally, practically and gov-| gioaenaly ? What tyro in history will not inform you that when a State or a nation has®ignored the B:ble and} seventh | | house and He abolished the Sabbath, the vial of vengeful curses and Almighty wrath has been poured out upon their | head and members, to stand as monu- | : t ba ical and intellectual powers of the Chris- mental forms, on the historic page, of national punishment for violation of| God’s laws? And shall we the Uni- ted States of North America—we who owe to God our national no Jess than our ndividual existencée—we who must | confess that God has gone forthas the | protector of bur armies and caused ¥ie- tory to perch upon our banners—we who must acknowledge that as @ ma- tion we are wholly indebted to God for our creation, preservation and cheer- ing prospects of a high and glorious destiny—shall we, God’s creatures, God’s nation, rise up and defiantly break the tables of stone—openly and wilfully violate the law which was in- effaceably engraved by God himadlf upon the pages df adamant} invade the holiest of holics ? Shafl we} : oa persistently march onward to tread the | days ; but should we inquire & ground which he says is holy and|® when, if we only observe, we shall sea, a flaming sword turned every way to prevent us from intruding? Shall we still refuse to render to God the things | resale ar ors is objected |S that are God’s? But it that we can neither unite Church and State, nor legislate ufion morals, Have} S@y the nations no souls 9, Has a state no soul? religious professors. Are corporations irresponsible to God | Way Have Railroad companies, canal com- | panies, and steamboat companies n souls? Is a man responsible to God in his separate and individualized in-| terests and does he cease to have a soul | and to be responsible as soon as he be- | comes concerned in a company Mav} He, who is the God of individuals, not | be also the God of companies, States | and nations? Does He cease to ob- | serve, the moment we unite with a corporation in holding stock? Shall we, from that cireumstance lose our re sponsibility, or God cease to le our witness and our judge? No. We are bound to obey God’s laws as meinber of companies, as citizens of the Stat as well as individuals, ‘hi nations, states _andg individuals ars merged into campanies and corpera- tions is no shield, no excuse, noexten-| uation. If God condemns tion of the Sabbath cominitted by an individual, he will condemn the game sin when committed by a State or; a nation, a company or corporation.— | He is no respecter of multitudes or in-| dividuals. His law js the same for| all. He is not the God of-oe indi-! vidual to the exclusion of another, of = to exclusion of another, wep of Ono nation @xclusiot of an- i 2 Lat. Heeis the same God for all a Rbove all. Neither ean it be tru-| ly said that an individual is responsi- ble at one time and not at another,un- | der some circumstances, and not under} fact tha the viola- } when others, with separate interests and not | torios of everlasting hailelujahs toGod | when those interests are combined with | others? No. Man is necessarily re-| sponsible to God at all times. He can- not destroy that responsibility. He! cannot place himself and none can! place bim ipa pasition in which he will not. be responsible—in which it! will not be perilous in the extreme to violate His laws. The opponents of our argument | speak as though boats and trains ran | radiance and beauty,—the observed of But why do the cars|all obsé#vers—the cynosure of every | to We shall recognize and converse | " with sainted anil loved ones whom we | of themselves. thunder along their track, and why do} the boats convey parties on excursions | of pleasure? ‘The steam does not rise itself, The cars do not direct or go ern thems ‘ves. The boats do g lo chemael ves, They ‘donot ona week day and it is certain the vpre not do s0 on the Sbbath.-—| »Mfen nminst be taken froin) the church | { more ahie to aid from the family to work on that! them as chariots and horses of fire to) Also circulars and testimonials. sacred day and thus to minister to the | transport me to the heavenly Paradise, | Shallwe | dant oyer them -asto ¢ found such a measure -of grace and peace, flowing into their souls, as Da- vid experienced when hesaid, My soul shall be satisfied with marrow and fut- ness whilst my ‘Mouth praiseth thee with joyful lips; yea, they shall be satisfied with the fatness of God’s will make them drink of the river of his pleasures, Added to the rest which the physi- tian enjoy, in common with those who observe-the day merely as a day of re- spite from labor, he is privileged to draw nigh to God, the source ef all happiness, and to delightin Him as His father and friend, protector and Re- n . Besides, he will be enabled rideupon the high places of the éarth, or, asthe language imports, he will be blessed spirit enem om Le 1ulliiled to a)» Biieangeien improve th God. x cing ! the divine Tife, dispositions still retain such march heavily and réluclitt a their Sabbaths and Ww off ~ a iseover prayer,” so we may predominant in many They do not give anse such slight efforts are made upon the Sabbath tosubdue them. If that day were truly and entirely de- voted to God, Satan would no longer retain so many of the ungodly as ! vassals, nor be able to exert so creat an influence over those who have pro- fessedly cast off his yoke. M yreover, the Sabbath observer will attain the full possession of the heav- enly Canaan. The land given to Ja cob for his inheritance was a beautiful but by fi type of the Canaan above which truly | floweth with milk and honey. It may ¢ safely affirmed that no persons who ave ever conscientionsly employed cir Sabbaths ever did or con fall, Through Passenger Route |r. be the Greate and Beat REMEDY short of the heavenly rest. ‘Thous- nds who have died by the hands of | the public executioner have confessed that they could trace their desee nding career to these incipient stages —the neglect and violation of the Sabbath but never was an instance ove who duly improved his Sabbaths being left to per sh unde ret lie domin ion of sin. Indeed the services of the holy day cannot possibly be consistent with indulged and wilful sin. On th contraryg are both a preparation for h foretaste of it. earth behold their God with the They learn, rehearse and p ir appropriate parts ; but in heaven they swell the number of the august and glorified orchestra, joining the full chorus of saints and Is, in the solemn and grand angeis, ora- and the Lamb. There is the tree of life, bearing all manner of fruits.— There rise the springs of glory. There flow the rivers of pleasure, Fulness meets every wan and richness supplies every wish. No thorn shall pierce the weary foot. No pensive sigh shall heave the troubled bosom, We shall walk in white robes with Jesus. We shall see the King in all his celestial eye. knew and admired on earth. To reach :- such a Jand, it would be a privilege to! or rack ani by the dice. Let we die by the wheel—let me be beheaded bloody guillotine—let me be « hained } ind the faggots fierdely me—I shall weleome to the st ike blaze around path a simory over heat | ing. not ont On! doubt an over-ruling Providence, by | preserving from collisions @nd_ fires, | would increase the income atid powers | of endurance, to those companies who jon every Sabbath morning wou!d or- dera white flag—a flag of truce with the Almighty—with this inscription, oo hese e' teers nee ge Hey — kala eee Se ss beyond precedent. Issues policies on Mutual, Non-Forfeiting ple plans, Dividends paid out on, ife Policies, 40 per cent., ynomy of its management and ite careful selection of risks. a. * o——_" 2 ys VW. @. “ARI TT ee jy sd GbWeoss soehe ve cececses + RRRSIDEMT, WOHN He WARDS, ....22.-- 0-02 eee eee eee eee Ave gees Vice PRESIDENT. Ded .R" cues a cases beeen esos eases ae ee SECRETARY. I, dn HOPRMIS A... -.------- peeve sepeessusesees . AgsisTaNnT SEORETARY. exhausted energies.of man and t after labontne Migattte week, should her Tt} 8» «. +, SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. —_—_ o — m ON of thetwo most popular Southern Companies is full of advantages Its expenditures will be less, and with lessreletive risk. in, ud probably greater in ahount, and @ better reser- JE, WO THE CONS At poles ; Vo hugh Pe i Fold foreand h All renew This, Couy the Southern put Lt advises the each next payne it will allow ond *. oe they will continte-to pay the samerule as be- e the same rights, benefits and privileges as be- th greater future benefits than before. name of new company. ‘beyond all parallel_in Life Insurance, and now offers to gual to any avd ~urpassed by none. | eguse then dividends will continually decrease Md the policy may be a source of income ; but Hird loan on Tt requ ptes for loans. * . . It has o ions on rexidende os are Non-Forfeitable, and the rights of parties gnal ofthe contract. It has they cowpany gives: The late war taught «sabe a c 0 d s 1 _. We have received our Fall & Wished eck ot ‘Now! Gath which is very large and complete mgt ; consisting in part of opi § ad DRY GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Hardware, Boots & Shoes, Hats is . Points of Bxcellence, Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch. Perfection and simplicity of Machinery. Using both threads directly from the spools. No fastening of seams by hand and no waste of thread. Wide range of application without change of adjustment beauty aod ‘and Caps, Sole and Upper Leather, Enameled and - Patent Leather, The seam “etains, its many So ; i bern niedythe penalty of being separated from the Honie Offeey) vin heir p pi forfeited. This eompany guards againet this in er Pp ‘a separa ws Rowe tiene ty one vention, such a iver Wou-Porieiture, paid ay y, surrender Value and reinstatement, as there had been mo such intervening causes Its peruanent investment of funds (as by the Charter) isin mortgages or leins on Unencumbered Real Estate Worth Double Leaned, thus offering to the Southern people4 Safe, Sureand Profitable Investment the $10,000,000, which are annually sent North ‘or Lif( Insurange, taking .o wuch from our strepgth, thereby giving additional power to eur op- man and woman in Western North Carolina, desiring to secure to their fami- n of Life Insurance to look well.to their iterest by examining fully into the the “Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company” before hey insure. LEWIS C. HANES, Canvassing Ageut. jan Z1l—s:ly sal to every merity : ondgnee solicited, and information cheerfully given. ddress,” “Lexington, ATANT TO, FARMERS AND PLANTERS errymian’s Raw-Bone Super-Phosphate for Cotton. “HIS is bar HAS PROVED Its TO BE THE CHEAPEST, { 0.P.Merryman & Co., Manufacturers, Baltimore, Md. |“ Holy to the Lord,” to be placed on the mast of every vessel, | upon the leagine of every train, Let them obey | God first, and He will causesthe re- sults, for which He ‘to be respongible, to <= interest and Hig eS ey | (3.) How justewill be the condem- nation of those Who eee ae : quirements. A person who has’ aty tained te fifty of age has njeyg seven years of sacred time, Wha blessings might have been secured time, bad all these to their there be ~ ine ) . one day im seven, at lent; we brighurepablic should be known ;— ‘an’s world awhile should surely cease, ' When God proclaims his own! , Six days may tank divide the » | O Dives! from thy benquet-hall— | The seventh, the Father opes the door, : | ALBEMARLE, Stanly County, N. C., Oct. 1, 1869. Latxesns. Sanur, Posren, Houses & Co.: Gentlemen: | have used several tons of Merryman's Raw one? ivsphate oa my difereat plantations, and find itto be sostaedy the best Fertilizer ip use, either yr corn, cotton or wheat, and have po hiaiinting, in recommending it 'o be the cheapest and bert Fertil- zer used in North Caroliaa. od truly, W. A. HEARNE. wan County, N. C., Oct. Ind, 1060. : I ased last spring to my gern and! know of no Fertilizer Rows) Measas. Sxrra, Fosten, Hovmszs & Co., Hentire satisfaction. one ton of Merrymrn's I” that gives so muck satirfaction a» the Raw Bone Tot you. The whole neighbor. were delighted with the results. We. ‘keeps large mpply on band. 80 we cen all be supplied. a fs . A. LUCKEY. . ; ewe ’ . N.C... Sept. 25th, 1869. . S _ Ball ye. + I have used M J ‘ there is po better F ws. man's Tin CARTER. yar, N. OC. " pas la th roable tarde office of the of Coart of said coun- ty at Lenoir, on the 16th day of May next, have lerprorePappear and answer the complaint—in defaul he fle plaist—io default a ction, tally warranted French A | And holds His feast for all! oe five years. GP ith privilege of exchange within for the rehef in the complaint. See, through the «treets that elambered in re- }twelve meathe if not entirely satisfactory topurcha-) Witness, RB. R. Wakefield, Clerk of the =, rs. AC. t office The living current of derotion flows; | second hand Manor and Parlor Organs alwayse® Court of Caldwell Cun y ae ff The varving forme in om ious band, _ | band. from S4u tn ¢700. it, this 19th day of March. 1570 Pa ae = * References. who save our Pianos in ase R. BR. WAKEFIELD. c. «. ¢ ae le K thood by its tend | \ : ‘ b + | Gee. R. F. Lee Lexington, Ve. Tpr. fee $30) Want in the robe whose faded edges fall Gen. D. H. Bill Chariotte N.C. cee = To tell o rage beneath the Tartan «haw, } Gen. Rober: Ranom. Wilmington NC. . Worth Carolina, Supenur Court. And Wealth, in silks that, uttering to appear Gov. John Letcie . Lexington. Va } ‘ z peer, . ; ; . ; Divinsow Oorety Lift the deep borders of the proud Cashmere | * Meare. R. Burwell & Son. Charlotte N.C. ; The rich man's dar—he feele hia poverty,| Jve! Demb aad Bind Inatitite Kaleigh N. 0 Mary A. Bowers, Plaintl, } a ee ‘ = } i Mimsee Nash and Ko!ock. Hillaboro N.C. against Hie need of grace bestowed withouta price ; Lhe poor mans« da he learne his ligt E mere ae - . ae aoe ted : 7 Lorenzo W. Bowers. Deft | degree odie ercicurat 4 Piasaan agents for the sale ol) To Lorenzo W. Bowers, the Defeodent, non That he ie noble«t who has least of vice. The North and South United by the GREAT METROPOLITAN | | See that ir Tickets are good Via Petersburg, Weldon, Raleigh and Cha | TIME TABLE--¥. ¢, RAILAOAD | known of ~@ NORTH jen 2!—3:1y Salhievary, N.C said term of said Court and show eause if any secre " ra 0 j= -— yoo have, who the injanction now issued a e ve c ourave| Greafest Invention of the Age ! ee Shs a“ all — be n ade ardpiae ' 7 ‘ a mae | — = era, “vi . Fonneon, ler o é abury Ap 7 | ee - Saperior Court of Davidson County. at office er o a. |< HEAPNES*, DURABILITY, CONVENIEKCE. te Lexir gton. the 10th February, R70 | r VAT MPN NRAC ALATEST L. E. JOHNSON, c. 8. € : AGENTS W ANTED 11 -Ge (pr fee $10.) TRAINS r aah To Sell our Celebrated 7 aah — = F — - “Heb ee a oy resh Garden, Flower, Fruit, Herd, | *O gaeive, | EMare. |) ameres cmawe GOLDEN UNTAIN PEN. Tree, Shrub and Evergreen Seeds, wilh di- «i oldaboro’ tron Acknowledged who have need them te bethe | rections for culture, prepaid by mail. The | Raleigh 120 we 19 Sea 6! . n made oF this country. Neblott ; , , ( Maga Ja ira rnp) 190% ~ wm | No eoiled fingers! ry 1 mea aries withowe leroy tt eltned ronbaiante lat Matai eenebora’, 457 2:98 fink’ Wil eat any steel pen ever mide c— the oountry. Agents wanted. satabary cee 9 ee kers mon ender and os . 96 Sorts of cither for $1.00; prepaid by mail . em in the higi Mme of praixe ap in neat, amall Frnite, Plante, Bulbs, all the Accommodation for Eastern N. Carolina, | slide boxes. No. 1438 general use No. 9, medium: = Sava ad ie sail, 4 Ihe coe } Passengers fi \ Raleigh wil I take the accommodation or “115 p.m. train Passengers from W yingten to Raleigh will | take the inorning train. Close connection made jat Goldsboro’ each way ALBERT Jonsson, Sapt Genuine Imported Norway Oats. Samples Sent Free to Farmers. FROM 100 to 13) bushels grown to the acre.— Weighs from 40 to 45 ponnds to the bushel. This Oats has been prownon every variety of soil, and in every State in the Univn, with the most per | fect anecess, The gtain is very large plumpand handsome has a remarkable thin hask, and ripens earlier than the cominon varictie | No. 3 for ladies’ use@e fine penmanship. resident : You sre hereby notified that a summone in the above entitled case has been issued against you, returnable before the Jodge of the Superior Coart to be held for Davidson County at the Court House in Lexington. op the seewhd Monday after the third Monday in April, 1870. notifying yo that if yea fail to appear acd answer the complaint. in this case, filed in said Court, the plaintiff will take afdecree for Divorce from bed and board and for allowance for al:nony out of your es tate, and you are also notified to appear at Pianos #0 'd at Factory prices, MAGIC 18 CONSIDERED jrne 18—1y NOW IN USB ’ FOR ALL PAINS. It is becorming more aod more popular every lay. The demand fot it és great. Prepared and for eal? al DR. POUBRON’S Drug Stora, Potato, prepaid, for $1.00. Conover’s Co lossal Asparagus, £3 per 100 ; $25 per 1000, pre- Liberal Commission to Agents ! _We are prepared topire any energetic ta- id. New hardy fragrant everbloomir.z Japan ~ ~ oe Mana “ne a ert Heras. 50 cts. each, prepaid. True Cape wishin : ethiplo ee wed for samples ana cireu- Cod Cranberry, for r pland bed lowland enlture, re teocatnplet mafied for 86 cent. % A $1 per 100, prepaid, with directions. Priced ADpnae® isu Catalogue to any address, gratis ; also trade list. WESTERN FUBLISHING CO Seeds on Commission. merch4—6n x . Indianapoligvind. B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nureveries and Sced Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Eastablish- ed in 1842, dec 3—4m itis” — 9 lB emesis Cushing¢ & Bailey, Booksellérs gand Stationers, 262 re Street, OAS, Ma. THE LARGES®AND BEST ASSORTED | Stock in the eity of ® SCHOOL, LAWPBENTA b. A New Volume of Music for the Young Folks ENTITLED THE GOUDEN ROBIN, CONTAIRING 1 ses adapted to Physical Action IIT, Songs The straw is beigit clear. stont. and not Hable to | lodge. is perfe ar of rust, and grows from 4 6 fie h | Welharein he White and Back So: way, bott Me sam” pr rlequaly | netive. We will send one quart of the above Oats to ans jad tics pest pa df Lscloseleesis sarc cleisiat ces 31.00 rro 1 200 | F Or 4) INAS, coco es epecccccsececes 10.0 | CAT h it distinetly understood | t oata weighing 28 to 33 Ibs. n New | Jands | | | I. Musical Notation. IT. Rounds and Exerci MEDICAT, OLASSICAL, AND | MISGBLLA NEOUS BOORS. General Bank and Counting | Louse Stationery Auther of “The of «al! kinda | . Se a 7 | School Trampet.” &e _Blank Books madgito order in any aty be of)” The forming \ most attractive Mnsic binding and ruling. mar+—8m | Rook for Nash County Apple Brandy. | \iiveathorss for all Occasions. IV. Sacred Picces, BY 0. W. PERKINS Nightingale,” “Sabbath ' pid under the name of | allt and scholars, | Ner t ried Seed, every bushel guaran-; JjieT RECRIVE® perior let of pn ce i Pee ped JUS SCRIVE® a superior let of pnre nts. Sent paid. |" cf oe es + habs RA od gag are | Nash County A pple Brandy. Also, a lot of fine Ou 1Ts0n & Co., Wabhahers. P| Rye, Wheat and Comm Whiskeys, French Bran- a7 Washington street, Boston, Ad.Jrese all orders to N.P. BOYER &CO., | dy, Holland Gin afd Ram—for sate at O. H. Drtsox & Co., jan 21—3 3m ‘grkesburg, Chester co., Pa. |. feb 96-806 HOWERTON'S Rw 711 Broadway, New Yorb. ‘ <a pe inf rv woe. , vr . .. ; - Awheo and where yoo are hereby required to | Whereof the plaintiff will apply to said Coart | ile Classes, Schools and aemina- | cannot fail to be admired by | ad jroui % YS a $3 gi ed a * 4 Sites Harness ry and c by,* ovt 1Lb—ly and Saddlery Trimmings of all kinds, Calf Skins, Lin- iF OTHER | Remedies ee!” PAIL FOR BRONCHIAL AND.LIVER DI- ing and Pad Skins, Linseed, afi fully equaklto any in the market—U) gape assed by the highest-prieed Gu-| Tanners and Kerosene Oils, Co-| ceases read the fol ; aie. tie adaptation to COTTON, wit CORN, OATS, TOBA CO, GAR- | . Poteee were PE ao, DEN ‘TRUCK,“GRASSES, &c. Has beew thoroughly aud eatixfactorily rested. — pal and Coach Varnish, White | sys: “1nd your Pills to ve the best family medi- Hely ground and suitable for Drilling, Pat ap in bage, of 167 Ibs. each < om ee. They cole cong me n years, and bave tried every kin’ more re flicted for fi medicine that I could get, but have found lief from your Pills than afi others. bronchial affliction, @ plete of. the nervous system. | have nsed them in tem or fit- teen casesin my family, and find them to be the very medicine for nearly ai) family diseases.” The Cure is Thorough. Kenneth eet on . Columbus ae ~ ¢ os court, writes (A :) “During the latter 1 ies and wine, Stee! and Iron. part of the year 1862 I was severely afflicted with | diseased liverand many nights while in bed che pain would become soexoruciating that | was compelled | to get out of bed and sit “ until the pain would dubside. 1 cared a few boxes of tle SOUTHERN HEP ATIC PLLLA, and the first dose | took gave me great relief, J coptinued to nee the Pills for two weeks, and have not suffered from liver disease “xt since. | haverecommended them accordingly, and F, . several persons are in want of them, * Atl disease ls an — to the human system, and is at war with it and will conquer it, unless nature, with al! the assistance it can receive from strength- ening medicines and suitable nourishments, can | conqnerthe enemy; which would be best. to take | medicine before you get sick, to preventelckners or to take medicing after you cet sick to caresickness. LP A word to the wise is enough..£4 Exercise your own jodgment in the means of de- | feuse; the enem.y will come, be ye aley ready with . | he Southern Hepatic Pills, - That old, long known and well tried remedy ’ . Sor all Bilious diseases, caused by a ; SA" ax TUN DISEASED LIVE RIFLE, BLASTS AND MINING | TO ALL EMIGRANTS.—You are sboutte wake = 3 | a home for yourselfand family pa climate which row DER, | you or they have not been accastomed to; you will, | of course, be exposed to all the diseases pecaliar to | that climate, you should be careful to ese snch Med- icines as are adapted to the diseases of that climate, ‘ , | you will find the greatest seearity in the Gap of Coffee, Sugar Dexms’ Soctaxr» Heratie Pris. ” They can be sent to any pointin the United States by Express. - Ly PRICE—For one box, 95 ce: ts.—Deoa. $2.56—P aif s- and Sy rup, $10—One Gross, §15—Three Grose, eae. Five cone . The cash must either accompany the order for the Medi- ey > . « cine or it will be sent C.0.D. Or tere shculd be address Salt, Drngs and. Medicines, and | «4 G. W. DERMS, No. 98, Bours Catsous Sveeey, Bait. nous Mp, where they oil! be prow pt'y attended to Por these Medicines cali ow all respectable Druggiste } verywhere and oo | G. B. POULSON, Salisbury, \. Lead 6f the very best Brands, Colored Paints of all kinds, Cot- ton Bagging and Roping, Iron, }in short } | July 2—26:ty EVERYTHING IN THE PLANTATION BITTERS. | WAY of MERCHANDISE | | | This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet- | anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid it has no -equal among stomacirics. AS 4 remedy for the nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, it is superseding every other stimulant. In all climates, tropical, temperate or Le sure to examine our stock frigid, it acts as a specific which undermines the | bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. Whereva it is intro- duced it becumes a stand- ard article—a medicinal staple. It is to-day the best and purest tonic, and the most popular medicine ‘in the civilized world—be (P Orders from a distance | SUFe and get the genuine. 'Sold by all Draggists, Gro- 'éers and Country Stores, | BOOKS FOR FARMERS and STOCKBREEDERS, (cP We buy nearly all kinds| b0U\D, VOLTMES of the “American Stock Journal.” for 1868 containing 384 large double on}. umn pages. sent post paid for, ges.+6 All of which was bought: for CAS i, and will be sold AS CHEAP as the Cheapest, | We allow no I[vouse to under- sell us. pbelore purchasing elsewhera. It affords usa pleasure to show our Goods whether we sell or 404. Don’t be deceived by loud blov§ ing and heavy shelling, but come to see us and get posted ap. promptly filled at lowest vrices ppecccere Shee in Stock Jourtial™ ‘of Produce. ce for 1889, containing 384 pag aid for $1.50 The Dairrman’s Mannal sent paid for 6 cts | The Horsemins’ Manual, bie ve ns The Hog Breevers’ Mannat, * “ w* | The shesp Breeder's Managt, “ mw . ’ The Pou'try Breeder's Manual, “ °° | McCubbins, Sullivan & Co; | The whole five Manuals sent post post patd to one address for - : . - . . - $100 No. 1, Murruy’s Grawite Row, | Agent: wanted, to whom liberal inducements will Addresa N.P, BOYER & CO... Publishers. Parbesba.g, ( bester eo., Pa, | be offered. Salisbury, Sept. 24; 1809. 13—1ly | jan@1—33m 3 and successful business,en VOL;V.~SALISBU NL ce cere tee i etiam:anette PHILLIPS &BROTHERS,|HOWERTON’S COLUMN.1870.°tere c he |$$$<.=0 ee $25,000 Worth of GOODS !|au Ngture hopes for Spring.Court House,on Main Street,ETURN THBIR THENKS To THE ee public for}the very liberal patronage en-joyed by them dufing the past vear,and hope,by fair dealing and strict attention to business JUST ARPMWED FROM NEW YORK !| to merit a continuance,if pot an increase’éf the WITTKOWSKY&RINTELS. CHARLOTTE,N.C. same.sc ae Te will conti _THE RESULT OF AN ESTABLISH- an “FAMILY GROCBRIMS,|.ed and successful business,together with a 0c eluding THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK steadily and’increasing CAPITAL.gives us | every season.better facilities to offer greater |Fresh and Salt Fish, —OF EVERY VARIETY—A of,goods ever ¢fered ia this marke prices. te a ye vy UN OF A .ve areRYN:nes,bought for CASH,and after|1,wy making e#ensive purchases,which,ow-’‘ws ,ALSO,a heavy decline in prices,whereby they can during 1869,(the tax returns will show 227, BOOTS,SHOES,DOMESTICS,!and wit be eold Jower than any in the mar-|000 ahead of any house in the city,and fig- PIECE GOODS,_|serves are stubborn facts,)enables us to buy!ents. ket At Howerton’'s.with impuuity as to quantity,and from first aud Commission Houses,thereby saviug frominfact,almost everything usually kept in a va-|Sperm Candles,just received ,Hoty Hinhe wihtWiehe vill sell low for ‘At Howerton’s. Cash,or Country Produce at the high-}A large and Fresh supply of Candies,Nuts it is this akvantage that gives us the lead in est market price..and Fruits just received and for sale this market.| They also offer for sale on private terms;an At Howerton’s.OUR STOCK | EXCELLENT DWELLING shea thug large comfortable Rooms,Cook and Dining ee . me with necesagry out buildings.Attached Ce ou aa ——Lobsters,Oys- to the dwelling is a Btgre room 20 feet wide by|SF and Sardines lor sale - 70 feet deep,with a Smith Shop in the |At Howerton’s. rear The lot on which said buildings are situ |Just Received,a large lot of Goshen Cheese, ated is 70 by 250 feet,and affords an excellent |of superior quality Garden spot.At Howerton's. A large lot of Canned Tomatoes,Green Corn,|will be completed,or nearly so,by the 10th | of March,and will embrace all classes of | |;ixhi :4 laces for that purpose.Parties wixhing to purchase will please eall|A Jarge Jot of Fresh Family Groceries of ev-|place pury :. at the stere where the premises will be shown |,ry dencripilor juatpete cil *>|We offer no baits;our business will be to th mbby one of the firm,and terms _made y At Howerlon's.conducted iu the future as in the past,viz: “eb 18.aera a hia A new supply of that superior-seven-year-old HONORABLE ¢IMPETITION angeaaerageUe eeeoe _fT |Kentucky-Wheat-Whiskey,for medieinal pur-|AGAINST IMPOSITION |poses only,just received and for sale |oun eee 7 :one At Howerton's.|0 Fancy and Staple Dry Goods of every de-|\ -i aah and varie ty At Howertuns |The Dry Goods Department n elegant assortment of Boots and Shoes ie splendid assortment of Hats aud Caps |st uf care us to style,quality aud priee. |At Lfowerton's ;|An assortedlot cf Hardwareand Cutlery Clothing Department |At Howerton -o. |A very superior lot of Queensware,ine |Will make a lity,and invite the inost| |and Deif”At Howerton's,|tastidioys to And examine. |All grades of Sugar,Coffee,Tea and Molae-,ses Al Howerton’s.Boots and Shoes, RENEW YORR 7».A Choice lot of Confeetione:iesee~4 Al Howerton's,|Wi be bought mostly from manufacturers 5.:Fine and Comméam Tobacco,imported Hae in Boston.and elsewhere,and we claim to Ja ADVANTAGES Wwe ENJOY franeaieelia:Priagipe end U.S.Grant beable-to competewithall: ’as the result of a long d on ”Mts Howerion's f -ls of HATS >»sffer inducements that makesthis an-bas 3 mcement worthy of |brated serensy dgiible ,uo st ere at the Brooklyn A:acufaeturers. “k y-\V hiskey —fy pure,=7 warn .-’ATTENTION.Roonaan dus eae -iware,Every variety of Yankee Notione,;-ai,‘ .Al Howerton's. Sommporting our foreign goods direct,>.Ab ; controlling many re styles 8f feowme—sea mee”“ry A Mgertions American fabrics,employing the best “artistic talent in the production of our roceries-Thei's the Ye Hae of Goods we bay in 4 setend to n6 House in this settionto the contrary notwithstanding.)and In fine his stock has been sejected with |oe Ps :great care to meet EVERY WANE —- i is,and “constant progress”our |Siw =*tto,we claim to lead the market in |§g>Gal)and exgmineit—ia will nov wost 7:=:~a ‘ .stock.rtal pticesy BodofwhichwekeepfulllinesofallCreditHismottois“PAY AS YOU GOD Poe de a eesives.noes ire for Men and Boys,Ce COUNTRY PRODUCE ofevery Millinery Department CUSTOM WORK *description taken in erchange : |Is complete penal.and is presided over by our products are unsurpassed for qual-FB Bank Notes and Bpcce taken at the;MISS BE WILLIAMS.who ie widely \1 Highest Market hates |known for her Superior taste in that line.ity,workmanship and elegance.oe ‘Res pectfally, bi |At W.3.Howerton's WITTKOWSKY &RINTELS, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING G0008 "|April 1134 CHARLOUEE.N.C. our stock is constantly large and sea-|.SALISBL ay ‘c BEYOND DOUBT sonable.We are the sole manufac- N aba gy peaear sha |Advantages of Life In-The Connecticut Mutual, S surance.IS THE STRONGEST The North A .rance Company paye itsoeaig W oH HOLDERNESS.Agent LIFE America Life Ina.¢ int pohey ot I iH «Lite,amounting to the IN TEE WORLD. t 1 dollar At 3}: :ated aa he woe ind y ANequired Capit ve SO Une tainenr we Company.au ow we arethe i o so I po? which we supply both ready-made and,ane rie an Une i to order.cnee Company we «hall feel ander obligations,|br the New York Legal standari is #1 Prices uniformly low.ls a y the widees ate tutherles«can feel |SIM):at grant ’ma ex r s ar ia]‘,u Gentlemen visiting New-York are re °"'°oe arp wreA a niln eis alt quested to call and have their meas |insure +licralicnnipa nd nine SoD WATT,(Ag i the Lord of the wid rphat Apri—ly 0 :Raleig NuresrecordeduponourbooksseGrabseee = PCR PCE SO 1 ON AGENTS—7 to 200 dollars perSystemofSelf-Measurement,and |MARGARET (Harner Wanted on.clic oatenns ferania ‘towar |\f to intr.duceth>e GFNUTIN IMP OVED COMMON SRNEotherinformationpromptlyfurnishedaitsuleraeescelrePgTheLoversPAMIbG8WINGMACHINEbieMise!ine et |eure ,Y 'egaal se ae raat be dembrotdwhendesired.pool,Loudon and Globe Fine Tnsurance Come ey oa Cee ee ne ete Bolan pany.v h insureaall kinds of p ind p Fully warranted for five years We -i!!pay One Thow_Address Box 2956,New.York P O Bere cildiaweiHailriad Peonta,linidges Pac.|cod benete mec lnaithaneiil ere etre nact ware ban ro is will mapeheautifal.or more Milla and Merchandise apd,the Kaete I Bvevy srernd etit h aan be tories.Fou es | DEVLIN &co pay<a essex promply cut.and st lit eclothcannot be palied aps t with nt tear ©)"yt letters addressed to.Mr.Holderness.at We pay agen sfrom T8 oe et eee and er Tha le WC 1 reas »promnt atte perees,or acon sion from wh tele that amoontCaerOreeeeeneernteganuemadeAd1oaSECOMUAO”ITH BORO,Pa tron ae¢BO-TOS,Waka lor T LOT'S MO CAUTION Beware of ali Ag nee selfing Mec ines(00 = WARSAW Spring &Summer Importation|scers.e ics tws con sow »Certomofeeeveyve, 7 oO Fayetterille.|1 8 7 0 |warthtess Ma nines s aby oth rpar n'shell pose|ite all part ling or ual-g Machines ander this name EAVE Warsawfor Fayetteville daily ex |to the fail ext ntofthe inw,7 ese mch Meeh-esare:b- 4 cept Sunday.If you are in Western N tained fromvecr oer agerta.Do aot be tm ced ope Carolina go to Raleigh and procure a through RIBBONS,Larned fromine of nar ager.ta,Do art te Im,nerdon8 ticket Fayetteville for $+:Theogh Ticke's Millinery and StrawGoods,|voy as warenSaver from Goldsboro’via Warsaw,to Fayetteville,|AGENTS WANTED --e 4.nit Through ticketa from Weldon to Fayette-Jeon Kr iting Ma hine.tt Vractical Famtly Kntitin Mille€10.—Tkroagtotickets fowm Wilmington.ARMSTRONG,CATOR &Co,|reins suite ina adits AMBRL AN via Warsaw,to Fayetteville,&%IMPORTERS AND JORBERS OP MoCHARLOTTETOWADESRORO:|r ae eee en aan aa ane Leave Charlotte after trains froin Kaleigh Bonnet Trimmings &Velvet Ribbons,WILLIAM VALENTINE and Columbia,via Monroe,Hi be a ily Bonnets,Silks,Satins and Veivets,’ Tuesday,Thureday,and Saturday leave WH Binnde,Netis,Orapes,Ruches,Flowers,Feathers,N ‘, desboro’,Tuesday,Thursday,and Saturday,af-Ornament.STRAW BONNETS AND T H E BA RB KR, tar arrival of trains and Stage from Wil Head of Chatham Kail Road to Jonesboro, WN.O.,daily oer Sundays.SHAKER HOODS,dc.| A |Leave head of Chatham Rail Road after aa 237 AND 239 BALTIMORE STRE&T, | patronage here tofore extandedtohim.Ile now rivalof train from Raleigh BALTIMORE,Mp. ase Toneaery’after arrival of train from |,Mp Payette ville. commodiens try,and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness coinprising the latest parisian novelties.—_—Building,Room No.3, Clemmons’Accommodation Line Between Salem and High Point,a Ewpbell _Fel f _ tages at all hours “Cheaper than the Cheap-=aa a?]bemple 5; a.Office at Batner’s Hotel,Salem,N.C.M A N SION HOUS KK 9 :ve North Garolina.He requesta a cal) *T.CLE ’pop <roreeealate.CHARLOTTE,N.C."Salisbury,N.C.,Doo.17,1969."80—tf Oat.1;1849-16BreeofPure Bred Faney Foultry This ool bows ilo ji toon neers)Mrs.Henry W.Miller'sFORHATCHING.FURNISHED and REFITTED in cvery depar whe. WE have on hand the largest and beatselection o is now open for the accommodation of Boarding House,COR.”Poultry to be found in the country.Eggs|——THE—caetlyboxedandshipped tomngpart of hese,TRAVELLING PUBLIC.almatry.Vor ciroujars and nn "ER &CO..pay Omnibusat Depot 6m arrival of Trains.“ae RALEIGN,N,C. pon di—tta Porkesburg,Chester oo.,Pa.feb 4—6tf WC.ECCLES,Prop’,|eh nmRHwis £5!) Editor and Progl RATES OF SUBCEHR OnE YEAR,payable in ad 5 Copies to one address,..4 opies to one address,. Ltates of Adw #2 inducements to our customers.both Whole-|ntent of the ¢te orer 50 {tion of all procepercent|of the estates of deceased persons.With-|out.gaying that the General Assembly|might not,consistently with the constitu- Vertise-|tion,have given to the Judges of the Su- |perior Courts some concurrent original ju-] risdiction of -proceedings for the settle- ment of estates,we think their intention was to give that jurisdiction exelusively to the clerks,except (as will Le presently explained)when the remedy by injunc- tion may become necessary as a provis- ional one in the course of a proceeding. each additional ins@rtion,% eeial notices will than the above rates.~»and Justice’s Orders will be ed at the same rates with pther a Ter ing to the very largé increase in our business |hig .Obituary notices,over six lines,chaiged | y ANKEE NOTIONS,|A LARGE SUPPLY of Parofine,Wax and |hand§—namely:Mauufacturers,Iinportess |as advertisements.¥ CONTRACT RATES.10 to 25 per cent.over smaller buyers—and|__ W- 2 2 0 “S Y I U O L OM T , “s y a 0 , XI Goods necessary,either for Wholesale or |* Retail.to the inspection of which we invite| not only those coming to this market to pur-|1 chase,but also those on their way to other!*©is13 Squi can ban adequate reme 18 00 24 00 30 1 Column.Cai Ov 40 00 50 oy x0 00,,130,00 } THE CHILD'S PRAYER. ~ Through all the gathering mists pf age, One scene and season lingets 3 At Llowerton's Will he complete and seleeted with the great-|The first enstamped-on fhem The last I ever can forget;~* |T'was when the orb of day di Beneath the many colored we I'd seek my mother's knee,aud §nd % Upon her bosom perfect reat; |And when the stars began to From out the ether,blue t the prayer whose op O,childhood higare—hibw cali <Jlowlike «dream theyThatmothersanktosleep oAndwokeinever! er-fo “‘f Pray the Lord mysoni ‘ity,(thelr ae-|ArotindusBit,onsilentwing, The viewlessmemengers of >‘@tas low fig:dollar,consisti Ol Where healthi READY-MADE CLOTHING,yoo anything to do that—But Don't Wak Fer 1006 a as,a ar ‘coma nll |Wher th is That close (Mgigb®on sceneseemirth, Before another morn shall r , Shall look their last on thi I know,ere morning dawns,fn me f like may Weak; |O,Father take me}o Tie, ild die before |waki@r” evstiem of proe )must necessarily be left not distinctly pro- videdfor,and the Cours are obliged grad por"oust gow scent son Iygacance Comp'y » 23 .¥THE SIGPREE ME COURT DELIVERED At LAST DERM,DF THE J®RISDIC lO SETTLE BS plaintiff issued a the regular term of the Granvilleand file ©evecutrix ot oe al- ereditor and legatee of the testator; that defendarita were wasting the cstate ; and demanded judgment that the defend aute acconnt,and pay his debt and lega- cy,and that in the meanwhile they be en; joine d,&c.,and a _receiver |The defen ms put iu an mtinucd an Inju reviomgly granted ; udants appealed.* tis contended thdt the Court had no jurisdiction of the case,fgr*of all proceeding tlement of the*estate of a-de- {ceaacd pefson,ia,by law,vested exclu- sively in the Probate Judge. Art 1V,of the Constitution gives to the Clerks of the Sa:crior Courts jurisdiction f “ihe granting of letters testaméntary aud “to audit the rywhere to sell the Amer | KNITTING MACHINE 00,Boston,Mage,or &Tor'ymarib—on "|LADIES’HATS,trimmed and uniramed,BTURNS HIS THANKS to bie OLD|juripdiet‘,FRIENDS and the Pablie for the liberal |foxthe informs them that he has fitted up @ new and Offer the largest stock to be found in this coun-|Shop,im Dr.Henderson's Brick-| Orders solicited,aod prompt attention gives.where he wonld be pleased to see them.He |‘oa:eaFeb18—2mpd guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.—|and of administration,| ears He hae in his employ of the best Hair Dressers |accounts of executors,administrators and |pan,and knoeked the old Dutch churn i guardians,and of sach other matters as |down and killed a sow and two dead pigsshallbepreaeribedbylaw.*The words | of th a grantof jarisdicti general and in ed to leave to t are comewhat | definite,an@3t was intend ]aheGcnerabAssembly,by claimed—"Du tell! proper enactments,to defile the jurisdic:|tion with precision,and &prescribe the | mode in which the powe comrse vevrarnep icon !cred.Thi pa t e : op # 4 areit Mctita due admin- cs -ee .cutor or administration ident tous that the wee i Hote the Cler|U on edings for the ecttlememt every ‘case in which the Court of )nd pro-}- tione in thie State...An act to egablethe NorO-R R Co.,to comple of Salem.;An act to amend chap:184,of thelawsof1868and1869,in relation to school examiuer., An @pt to require a retarn by Justices of the Peace.An act to amend chap.270,of the laws of 1868-69._An act to amend section 1,chap.280, laws of 1868-'69Anacttoprovide for the completion | of the Western Division of the Ww N.C.Railroad.An act in relation to public printing. (the Clerk of the Superior Court) ae the partytmustapplytothatCourt.—| may be cases in which that Court|“give an adequate remedy,for ex- &may in the course of the pro- 75.00}ceedings’become necessary,in order togrotecttherightsofouepartyortheoth- er,to have an injunction,which the clerk | |can not order.In that case the party| |néeding it must of necessity apply to a Judge of a Superior Court;but such an application would vot oust the jurisdic- |(for an injunction is@ Ye remedy | |and must necessarily |main cause,which would still remain ‘in |ite original form;the motion for the im- |janction before the Judge wétld not mm|move the original cause of action before him,and the order for the injunctionwouldbemerelysubsidarytothejudg-ment to be rendered in the original pro- ceeding.—7 It is "pa would have no pow- vt Pydareut through theinthe:rs other ere hoot in thaw orderof the Judge,so muethecasecomesupasisnecessary femains in theCourt of robate,and Inevery attempt to fmtroduce anew re.by atatute,much ually to fill up the de «of the syet)m confeimably te general legislative {tention.Tuattempting to does,the argu j enti abiv mienfients availa much.— By any MMer course thau that which we .j jeated asthe 47 froone tn this pel gneonvenicnce conld ecarcely be Whaving parte of the same net ding in two different Courts, ytirely acparate procecdings, etige,in which neither Court could join tore than a partial remedy or it the Judge of the Superior Court! should undertake to give a full remedy as it was done by the former¢rurts of eqni {could ly eo by totally depriv ng th I’ovate Court in the particular cise of the juriediction expressly given & by atatate,and deteating much of the lawful action of that¢irt In connec. ion with this anbject,we take occasion to snggest to the Judges of the Superior Courts the propriety of the greatest liber- ity io allowing partics to amerd their proceeding Our opinion on this question rer ders it noneceasary to express any opinion on the othera which were debated by coun eel.The present proce edings bc ing ac-| ram non judice,should have been diwehbs.| ed PeaCcriav.—Judgment reveracd and complaint dismissed. -<>= feHow was asked by an old la followe : t,yesterday morning,ahont a bungry boy,about forty ears ,bonght a flip custard fora levyy raffi through «a brick wall nine feet ek,and jumping over It,broke his right ankle off above the Ieft knee,feel into adrymillpondandwasdrowned.About fifty years after that,on the same day,an old cat had nine turkey gobblers,a high wind blew Yankee Doodle ona frying- at Boston,where a deaf and dumb man wae talking French to his Aunt Abé. The old lady,taking @ longbreath;ex- oe An act requiring the Superior CourtsofNorthOaroliuatoexamineapplicants for license.An act to be entitled “an act to change the rules of evidence in certain cases and to secure the possession of lands. An act to amend sections 249,266 an 74 ot the Code of Civil procedure. An act in relation to the special tax monay now in the ‘Treasury.An act to enable the Wilmington,Char-| lotte and Rutherford Railroad Company :,1 |to complete their road. tion of the Coart Seebate.‘The order An ae to ameud the law of divorce and alimony,chap.39,Revised Code. An act to amend an actin relation to special tax money now in Treasury. An act to raise revenue. incidental te the | 93,act 1869orera |and or vacate such au injunction,|"7butapplicationcouldbemadetothe}yy?Judgeatanystimete do so,whenever its .«In “eave of another *P “- 1!one An acti Aa : eas entitled an act in relation to the privy mination of married wo- men..An act to amend section 95 entitled an act concerning the settlement of the estate| of deceased persons. An net to make uniform the modes of procedure arising in certain cases under upoo that order,the“origi-| any action may betaken |4, therein in the meantime,not inconsist wih the orders of the Judge and withlaw.Consequeutly all retaras apog theorderoftheJudgemastbemadetothe Court of Probate,and if apy further or- der be needed from the judge,application must be nade by motten ia the original caure. ‘the newspaper,and taking it! vin the afternoon,just before| ” OS eR©bank of State et toatothd chap+3)acts «1868-.@u Aet’to provide forthe reg-tee in’in the gpecial elec- n act to amend estern act to amend chapter 111,of sec. 1869,entitled *tto rein special pin.application for widows’support f ProbateProbate g depositions in| and special proceedings in of the State.tien in certain cases =¢ net d in direction ofoVirginiaB ordinance of the convention,ratified the 1éth day of March,1568,respecting the Courta of this State An act in relation to the probate of deeds of non residenta An act to be entitled an act to amend 253 of title XIT Code of Civil Provelire An act in relation to execution of pro- cose i cases’where sheriffs are interest- An act to amend an act to establish the days and places for sellingreal property he engaged in the practice of m under execution,chap.237,sessions 1868 Dr.Potts came to reside in Newark ten‘69 |yeare ago,and opened a botanic dispensa- An act to regalate the act for applying f uw pardons Aw act in relation to official bonds. An act to pay the expenecs of idiots certain cases dure, and Ennis. Act to amend sec.19,chap.184,pub- lic laws of 1868-69.Act to incorporate the Valley RailroadCompany. Act to allow enterers of vacant landsfurtheirtimetoobtaingrantsfromthe State..Act providing for the support of theInsaneAsylum.Senate resolution concerning pensions for the so!diers of the war of 1812, An act to amend an act in relatign totheWesternTurnpikeroad,leading west-ward from Asheville to Marphy. An act to change the line between the counties of Surry and Alleghany.An act to repeal chap.240,laws 1868 and 1869. An act to enlarge the powers of Coun-ar Commissioners.{An act to make land owners,in certain|cases,consolidate the surveys of different |tracts., An act to aMend section 18 of an act relating to special procedure in cases of mills.An act to incorporate the trustees ofFranklinAcademy,in Rowan County.Senate resolution for the better proteo- tion of married women. An act to réstore the eredit of the State and facilitate the constraction of our un- finished Railroads.etAnacttolegalizecertain offfeial acts of the Chairmrg of the late Courts inPadisic.wil An act toeroga Bat'interest in|.Re R.repeal an act eutitled an acttoprotectsheriffsinthesaleoflandsfortaxes,ratified the 12th day of April, 1869. An act.to amend an act,to prohibit the i ieati oors-wishinth oan.tke ore esrort Yeateru.N.OC.Railroad. onaad fi 5 « Auact concerning the Registration of to authorizethe WO &RR tO|Deeds and other instruments. Ao act to repeal the 9th section of anactentitledanactsuspendingtheCodewilPrecedareimcertaincases,rati- 22d March,1869. -ime for holding District. An act deci “of ‘the cases to whieh an act entitled “am act ctncernithesettlementoftheestateWPaccad reons.”’‘ An act to constract and lay out a roadjthroughthecountiesofAlleghanyand Ashe. Aa act to punish cc for violating the town laws of Salem,N.C. Resolation for the relief of Henderson * tae eee A Mopgaw’Brvesearpv.—Dr.Wil- liam LD.Potts alias Davall an old resident of Newark,N.J,has been convicted ot the marder of bis foarth wife at Janee- ville,Wis.Dr.Potts is a native of Rew Jersey,and was born near I'renton.At the age of fourteen he was known as the “Boy Preacher,’’and continued in the minisiry until thirty years of age,when cdligine _— tory at No.140 Broad street.He had j lived in ‘Srenton,where his first wife,a yonng lady of Plainfield,had died eud- denly of mereerial rheumatism of the and lunatics when inearred by counties in|heart.The firet Mre Potts was dead about a year when the doctor moved to An act to declare the law evidence in|Newark.He professed to cure persone cePaig caacs An act to charter a bride across South Yadkin River An act to enable poor persons to appeal to the Supreme Court ia State cases. An act authorizing the transfer ofcoan- ty Oharitles of county Treagurer An act to repeal an act which authori-| zeg @ht Secretary of State to furnish sta- tionery to county officers. Resolution to provide @ home for the | homeless. An act concerating Election and Regis tration in the year 1870. An act to amend chapter 29,laws of 1860 61.An act to amend seetfon 19,cbap.185, of the Pablic Laws,1868-69,entitled “an act concerning ‘Cownuships,”ratified 10thofApril,1869Anacttoamend chap.70,ses.83,of the Revised Code,and sec.6,of an act entitled “an act to organize the militia of North Carolina,’ratitied the 17th day of| |August,1868. An act in relation to taking and shoot- ing Mountain Trout in the waters of the counties Weat of the Blue Ride of diseases by the laying on of hands; gave out that he was the “seventh son of a seventhson’’;and by these pretensions and by his botanic dispensary succeeded in carrying on a profitable business.Ho dressed in black,had a heavy beard andlong,well-eared-for hair. lle soen made the acquaintance of a young woman of wealth,and married her mach against the wishes of her relativer. Mrs.l’otts brought her husband a con-siderable property,which he equandered. After bis marriage he lived four years in Newark,and was foreed to leave because of the suepiefon which the death of the second wife aroused in the minds of his neighbors.She was fonnd one morning lying dead at the foot of the etaire lead- ing to her room,and was baried without ay aatisfactory aceount being given of her death.The doctor then went to Bnffalo,chang- ing his name to Duvall,and married a Mise Katie King,who died two years ago witbout any apparent cause.About one year ago he was married to a Mies Eliza- beth Moore,of Janesville,Wie.Afterjlivingwithhersixmonths,she was in An act to prevent the sale of reversion-|turn,killed,her death having been the ary interests in Homertead lande. An act to provide for the collection of taxes by the State and several countiesoftheStateonproperty,polls and in- comes. An act to eqnalize the expenses of keeping ap bridges in several counties. An act to amend an act entitled an act In California they make 350 gallons of|in relation todandlords and tenants,rati- ald be exer-|sorghum syrup to the acre,on average‘Assembly:wa:|land. ™ fied the 10#h.day of April,1869. Ad act in BAre!>n to Clay coantyeourt, Mgt?Ahn em,:."aye ~ oe zy *ioe |resalt of poison adwivistered by her hus- band ander pretence of giving her a med-ical preparation. Upon his trial for this murder,the doc- tor testified io his own behalf,and gaveanexplanationofalltheeircamstances surrounding the death of his wife. The jury found him guilty of thecharge,and the jadg@ sentenced him topeprisonforthetermofbisnata-e. ae os ,78 We are glad to seg gs the Houre of Repre- pentatives,on Wednetday,passed a bill by the pequisite two-thirds majority,relieving Mr.She ber of all political BAS soon as the bill shall have passed the yy a like ma- jority,which we supposey in a day or two, Mr.Shober will be swornin ited tw his neat,and the goodpeopleof this district will be yepresented. CONNECTICUT ELECTION. Haxtrorp,April’6.—Full returns show the anajority for English to be 810.The Senate stands 11 Republicans to 10 Democrats;last veat.it was 13 Republicans to 8 Democrats.— ‘Phe douse stands 127 Republicans to 112 Dem-Co MA :;ockata,last year it was 130 Rappepyblicans and 103 Democrats.ea THe ge gcurt hot —We are tlider obligationsto Hon:F.E.Shober for a copy of the Disability Act recently passed by Coa- gress.The statement which we publish in another column is taken frow it,and may be relied upon as correct. P ,.a "t rand week.It shows the fraudulent manner in which amportant bills have been gotten through the Jegislature which has just adjourned.In this instance it.is boldly admitted that the design ‘wasto get the bill passed under a title which concealed the real nature of it.How long will a *on?thepeoply de content to be served by such men? Taw ATroRNeY GENERAISHIP.—We give place to-day to a communication of an influen- ial and intelligent citizen,reconmendiyg the nomination of W.G.Morrisey,of Goldsboro, asa Sitable candidate for the office of Attorney Cieneral on the Conservative ticket.Mr.Mor- fisey isagentleman of character and attain- ments,in every way (ualitied fur the position, and if he chal}be selected as the candidate it will afford as much pleasure to support Jum. ‘—-—THE APPROACHING CANVASS FIFTH CONGBESSIONAL DISTRICT The elections which take plage in North Car olina in Auguy next will Wrequal in impor tance to any that have taken place riace 1560 There never was atime when it was more jm portant that men of character,ability,yislen and moderation should be elected to the publix The next Legislature w.! jiave a work te perform which can only be per -vuunsels than now, formed by Statesmen,The eredit of the State Las been shattered by the party which has had control of the Gegernment for the last two years -norrmoas have derived no benefit therepeople, from.The debt Qf@ig State has bees enor- suously increased might speculate upedt eredit anc Jn these specitations some of the highelfl-olli- cials in the State are believed by intelligent Ker wublicana to have been engaged.From the con- dition into which the State has beex brooght by the wicked faction that has had control,|s will the business of the*fiex(legate O ie bastedporu 0 men of integrity and practical stateamanship Plow this is to be done it ts not our present por pose to point out. made by the Conservatives,not only next legi-lature buttipaliggtto it thei® beat men 5.3 Success can andy be obtained by perfect }ar- mony in the ranksof the Conservatives.And the greatest possible care should be takento pre- rerve and promete uch harmony,epecially in those counties and districts where the strength le Cy hdabilitywhichcharagteyizesall the productions of his mind,but it would,possibly,/read- erin doubt as to the w not the key furnished by althost lic act of his-life.My.Clingman life us a Witty,and as such was several times'& member of oug State Legislature and of Con- gress.Jie greatly distinguished himself in the Legislatureof1840-’41 by his speecheson theSen- atorial question,especially by his reply to Hon. Wm.Shepard,a disappointed aspirant.In one of his speeches he said that when anyState posses- sed @ citiken ofgo much talent and so much vir misfortuneto her if she fuiled,for any divail herself of his services.»A‘few yéarg he abandoned the Whig party beéauseftha ty had arrived at his own conclustpn;amd Mr,sBadger to the Senate jn.pre!< Clingmam~*a.men ofs th Democratic party is remembered-hy all.“His judgment,there js*reason a baler anh more Conservatiye course but he fiugily Went with the Yancey wing under the inspirations of partizanisnyese Several years before this,hgwev- er,he wrolt Celebrated Foxletter in favor of Secession,and visiting all halting or hesitatingCainesitertiewa?BAeteee ne en tered the asa Brigadier-General,but won no special distinétion in that field. Soon after the close of the war,in November 1865,he wrote his celebrated letter.to the New York Times,a letter,as he supposed,guited to |the TIMEs. plain the part which he had taken in the Seces- sion movement,and then said:“Though soon after the commencement of the war I entered the military service,and,except when dixabled by the cqsualtigs of battle,was constantly occu- pied in that capacity.Yet I was nevertheless not inattentive to the movements of the civil au- thorities,and still believed that there might be a union of all the States under a common government.”At that particular jugeture it probably seemed to the General to be wise policy to represent him-| oe t‘if tueasi@igtitge E.Badger,whose oa was | advocating for the U.S.Senate,it,teae Z ‘to In this letter he attempted to ex-Phension. |cannot collect a gambling debt. lied to pe a anMatieey.tie ki ae ar 4 ne prime impor-the| + with altwe34.9 most,noble bavé.united to- prominept andaoldcommonwealth pose theatricalexhi 23 velobeach legtuarte:8.\ of any ki paintin ans nD ©gee Y GALL ‘YOUR AT-B of AnActto raise Reve-ve that mat changesschedule,and it is very ceed at once,to execute ADAMS,State Auditor. ;RAIBE REVENUE. EDULE B. *Schedule imposed are foringanthebusinessorde- mech less th elars.Sec. concert and musical enter-shall be paid fiye dollars;reward,five dollars..ums,wax works or curiosi-“natural or artificjal [except,]onéach day’sand night's paid five dollars. py exhibition ofg circus or me-day or part of¢day forty dol-Hide ure ki =a Bec,= nagerie,for ea laraand for ead gerie,ten doll show to a cjrous or mena- Sec.5.Onaff itinerant companies,or persons,who exhibit fof amusement of the public,other-wisethan is ioned in the four preceding sections,five dllars for each exhibition.Hxhi- oe ee,except:tek of Sec;26.very son of gypsies or strol--of persons who makeasupporttotellfortunes,or begging,fiftyCalateiningcountyinwhichtheyoffertopracticeoftheig eraft,recov!out ofanypromenybelonggtoanyoneofthecom-pany;but nothing herein contained shall be soconstruedastoexemptthemfromindictmentorpenaltiesimbylaw..Sec.27.Every nontresident gr drummer oragentofanon-resident,who shall sell any spir-ituousgy vinour or malt liquors,goods,wares ormerchandise,by samples or otherwise,whetherdeliveredortobedalivensdshallpayanannual ined tax of five dollars in each county in which hemakesanysales,and a tax of like amount as ispayablebyresidentsontheirpurchasesorsalesasthecasemaybe,of similar articles.Beforemakingsuchsales,he shall obtain from theSheriffofthecountyinwhichheproposestodobusiness,a license in writsng,which the Sheriffmaygiveonhisenteringintobondinthesumoffivehundreddollars,with sufficient security,conditioned to pay the taxes herein imposed,or by his depositing a sufficient am@gunt of money with said Sheriff as will cover the tax of his salesinsaidcounty.Any person violating the pro-visions of this paragrapb,and section thirteen of this act,shall be deemed guilty of a petty mis- demeanor,and upon conviction before any mag-|istrate,shall be fined not exceeding fifty dollars,‘or imprisonment not exceeding one month,and|shall forfeit and pay besides two hundred dollars gether to form andrecommend to the people at}bitions given Without charge for admission,and |wo the Sheriff,to be collected by distress or oth- large for patronage,a very attractive DrizeScheme;and we are glad-to be able to say that the inducements*are t,and the security rong,that{¢places the whole thing entireabovesuspicion.We will be happy to Timah any of our friends information on the subject or to aid them in securing tickets. Mr.Editor:The paragraph above,taken from | also those exe} be exempt, Sec.6,O ely for charitable objects,shall enterprises,or gny personabibel@for,saleandproposingJe“Present purchasers with anygiftorprig@€8 an inducement to purchase with-in the Iiits ofthe State,one per cent upon the gross peipts,This tax shall not be construedtowilessuchpersonsorestablishmentsfrom |erwise,one half of which shall be accounted for as other taxes,the other half to the use of theinformerandtheSheriffeeéabedtSec.26.f officers donkey iprintManbeiekehaeingsbanks,andaging|banks shall in April and October of each year |certify on oath the amount of dividendsof pro- |fits which have been earned,and shalk pay on|such dividends five percent.,and such insurance one of your contemporaries,and(I presume)ex-,any senalties nearred by a violation of the law.|companies ax are incorporated by this State, changes,seems to me tochallenge decided repre- An editor occupies a very zesponsibleposition,and ought to use his influence to dis-| seminate truth,and to promote Christian morali-| Sc.7.Every agency ofa bank,incorporated oufofthe State,Afty dollars. fec.8.The tax on billiard saloons shall be tep dollars on each table.Every place where a shall,in April and October of each vear,certi lon oath the amount of dividends or profits whihavebeenearned,and shall pay on such divi-|dends two per cent.On failing to comply with ty,and yet here is a gentleman,of good stand-|biftiard table is kept for hire siffil be considered |the provisions of thia section,said banks,com- ing,and [believe a Church member,who is ad-| vocating a lottery “Scheme,”and oflering his as- sistance to his readers to procure “tickets.”A lottery is a species of gambling,and gambling is a direct breach of the 10th commandwent—| which savs,“thou shalt not covet.”A m;| ets who desires to get the goods of anot out giving culue for value,and thisia 4 gambler mast do.Even in humanLt the face of it;no “consrderation”havi afilliard saloon within the meaning of this act sec.9.To keep a bowling alley,or alley of like kind,or Bowling saloon,bagatelle table,or |other table,ftand or place fur any otherorplay,with or without a name,unlessalley,stand,place pr game is kept for pri- fe ampusemegt or exercise along,»{pro?vited by.law there shall be a li of n dollartonjeach alley.- |panies or persons shall pay as taxes one thous- and dollars,to be collected by the Sheriff by distressorotherwise,Sec,29.No person shall follow any of thetradesorprofessionstaxedbythisact,or in any |o her act,imposing taxes on trades and profes-|sions and franchises,without first obtainingali- j cense from the Sheriff of the county in which |the trade or profession is to be followed,or the “Charley,”said grandma,reprovingly,“veur|abled to iiibetetioP’oa ab e offer gregi inducements._ |go on telling so:many stories.”“Oh,no,grand-|amine.our g s before Dg NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, .Kmportant to Invalids, 7 7 the Cougt,for every day on which he .)Srueber””cureticesuchtradeoridprofession,or use such fichise,which penalty the Sheriff of the countyinwhichitisincurredshallcausetobeprosecu-ted for before any Justice of the Peace of the county.Sea 37.The Sheriff shall immediate!eetotheRegisterofWeeds,all sumsmae byhimasiesunderthisact,and the Regis-ter shall add three-fourths of each penalty re-covered to the record of licenses ired to bekeptbyhim;the other fgurth the Sheriff mayretain.Sec.38.No license shall be granted to anypersonuntilthelicensetaxduebysuchpersonshallbedulysecuredbybondasrequiredinsec-tion thirteen of Schedule “B,” STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, nt "ined a in n e Statea penalty not to exceed &the discretionof 2 bait 1paymentofsughfine,he may be }mprisonnotmorethanonemonthat Maoyfastured."in Virginia.WarravtedPureandDeekshecsied”Apply at m BROWN’S EATING HOUSE.April 8,1870.14-Im ‘GLORIOUS NEWS To.the People of Rowan and the adjoining Counties!! Fhe Good Old Fimes Coming Back | DOWNWITHHIGH PRICES} RING &COBLENS, At JENKIN’S CORNER, Next door to the Post Office, HAVEON HAND THE LARGEST,Finest,avd above all theCHEAPEST Men's Boy's and Children’s -CLOTHING, Hats,Caps,White and Woolen Shirts,Hosiery,Collars,Neckties,&c.,ever brought to Salisbu-ry.An examination of prices and goods is so-licited.Being a branch of a large Manufactur-ing House in Baltynore,Maryland,we are en- Orrick oF SecRETARY OF STATE,Raleigh,March 3},1876.I,Henry J.Menninger,Secretary of State,hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copyofScheduleB,of an act to raise revenue,on file in this office.63HENRY J.MENNINGER,Secretary of State. i “T require,”said a sage of the Idfben Tribe of Penobscots,“but three things to make me hap-py.”“What is the first ?”enquired a seeker ofwisdom.“Tobacco,”was the reply.‘‘What isthesecond?’“Rum.”“Well,.what is thethird?”“Why,”said the philosopher contem-platively,“a litle more rum.” ~- — “ap 8—Im LONG LOOKED FORCOME AT LAST !PRICES DOWN! elsewhere. ma,I couldu’t it.”“But you will be madetostandit,my ”“Ob well,grandma,if Iight.”can only stand it,it’s all r .Governor Geary,of Peppsylvania,has nomi-nated Hon Heister Clymer for a vacancy in the State Board of Public Charities. RrMARKABLE APPLE TREE.—There is anappletreeinCarrollcounty,which has been MOCK &BROWNbearingforthelastthirtyyears,and never was &known to bloom.The apple is about the size ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIRofahorseappla,has no core,the color is yel-large aud complet stock ofitriinOc-—Danville Times.:5low,and it ripens in asad i beets Time Spring and Summer Goods, The Philadelphia Inquirer denominates the ..woman’s rights’advocates “the Shrieking Sis-|which ns ra prices.Theyterhood.”|are ng PricexpRn or GeorGe Peasopy’s Toma.—@ alicos at fron 7 to 12}cts, Salem,Masa.March 21.—The Peabody tomb |pext make at 124 cents.A fall line of °was entered by burglars last night,who stole DEBS’DRBSS GOODG,in creab va- THE have been heaped upon the ia credit must be restired,as it ead can be Ur| Our object is only to present A few of the reasons why erery effort st opld,be, rendered.Now it is doing an indi greatey injury,to encourage him tackry money without “sQUARELY EALKNING at.”3 to the people of North Carolina during the |one was ever benefitted by drawing a prise in lottery Tt has cost nothing,(except)moral prineaapie self as having,during the war,been in favor of a reco:8 ructiog of the Union.But in his letter }Seymour and Blair campaign he held very dif. al ferent language. the elute to be carried by the Democratic candi He then,probably,expected|:and it brings no real benefit }one man to draw a prize,hundreds must thtow away their money.Pcople onght,on the con- j trary,to be urged to expert pothing except ‘|dates,and thought it time to place binself in posiuon,||In his reeent letter Gen.Clingman levels alliw ‘If any me "ni a hin eat”his attacks ai the old Whigs,especially at their an Yara neitherlet him ea j |most honored and trusted leaders.And while |scheme which proposes money's worth.OCCAAUN AL <p REMOVAL OF DISABILITIES, it is possible that there may be some justice in some of his charges of Bourbonism against men of that party,the charge comes with a badgrace from Gen.Clingman.Am other things he arraigas them for their oppelilten te the ratifi- cationofthe present State COnatitution,which |)|he‘says is liberal,anct one thatshiiald hare met ok were removed by the recent Act with no ition.But the ;7 to |SAGER ,=the was &‘delegate to thausaventionatNewYork40hofJaeJhearti}y evdornesthenominationF,who medio}Rowland Crump,W overthrow the exta go a 1 noe 8 Cole. Southern States by mijitary force,,oot T i pe CeiJorsedhie y ,, {WL Coble,Jacob Summers,G athe ee %a(6¥8 >the programme boar!ed out: mended by Gem Blair in hia ary letter,as we ha And_ye ask Gen, in Washington, York Convention,im. member of thiecere,that Bligie Wl lait omen the to marked gut fhe right course,and or Words to thatefet?And if the Conetitn-Darideon—J W Thomas,J M Leach,John Fthemus20liberalthatppositiga'fe it on the Adams,Joho R Henderson,Lewi«HanespartoftheoldWhigleadersijustPorrythe—John Blackborn,M Masten,John ground for their arraignment before thetefhunal : .RW—JI M La -ellie edi per,KRWi Chatham W A Long,George F,R Stodivant,James Gibeon,T W Womble,A_|Ramey,KM Adin,HC Darham,HA Loo-j dem,A J Header a,Mitehedd. ;of mblic oninio hi a 3ofpartiesisprettyewenlybalanced.All prejo-Te pinson at this late day,can words be A w H Gregory,K R Paschal:|hand ateane eno wh to denounce Gen Cli;—_Coniglanddicesandpersonalpreferencesshouldbesacri|en a men)Hornet 3 ®Grady,AW McNeill,JHman,in fit te a o«.7?nSAcereaiiealertpatrinti<n Pie |mar iting terma,for wanting 'ubvert it Coffield,Kk Ng ix iwe remarks apply vi era aie I by military force.and in a revolutionary mag-Posicone =Aion \in 18A8?1 M FrarchesthantesomeofthosecotapysingtheFifthConBern|/DM . ;|Gen.Clingman further endeavors to excite Juckem —J VD Bochanangreesional[hetrict,amd to that district iteelf the animimlion afiike Deacon:.\Iancola—J A Caldwell,J N Bi rataff. Several of those counties are representented ir Wh ..-Morrats against the old Montyomery—(W Woolley,EG L RarringrjoeveNaanaeons1°.the present legislature by Rédieale which,we IEP ORAL a N an Cems ther DC Me Nule Ne Melnnia,Wm }wing:eeme tous,fromaprima facie view of the letter,J Luther,Meare Luther,B oF Simnrons,€¢behere,can be redeemed to conserratiem at the :,oe :h A hat b hyect iato array the Democrats agnit iW ved PY Saund VOT sandersnettelectionlyproperharmonyanPoibeetspiper4:Mo TD)W Siler,T.Dewar,WON \lman,efforta,And that distriet,which gave tt Pponenty and thus divide the §1)Franks,M Ph hert i Ingram,TS sale, ent incumbent 4.500 majority for Congres at the Coner ves into two organizat r parties |JR A Ions ;“fotiinoni mn et tcte he route rans west afone.Whe canine the orate.Metoahy WJ Yose SRRtooPerarr'r erbytheConservativesatthenewtcleetionifperJom-inder their 1 name,gad in Vv RS Gage 4fectharmecmeree<4 Jerition to their old opponenis,hes natura M dnsI Mclnieht dna!on,A visions mueat be permitted,and if anv exit the ly expects to becometheirleader Of course he |F Rewell,Jesse Muse,Arch MeCal must be hegled.There will,protality.+Joes rot expect such party to be able to carry|Cole.J hs¢ eral aefitarte (=the br nor uf tearing tn or the Legislature.bai only to hold the|,a Ree A WI Trikes,E-A]fey z ,la more Gensou|re of po ,;;:servative banner in the Congres ‘power.And which party he in 0 Jame«Watson,©W Johnston,Geo Tat the Cons rvatives must harmoniz nan |(ome lo the event of micces,to coalesce with |Laws pn with the yreatest posible unan:If idmita of no doubt.He has assailed the W hign |Perain—T :Glenn,J W Cunningham3eeseetiatcisecfiiesl©:i Arh ames Bir Ht T tesstheywilldothis,euccess,we believe,is coriain,|U™ProMsely,and,it may be,with some jue|en,1 itmiwick,SSJiowletheharmontobebronchtabout»_|tice hat he haa not enid omagrordagainst (rover IW Steed|rey Thereseems to 02 to be but one wav—to call al nor Holden and the Radical party While at Robe JW Alford nominating Convention which shall fgirly and tempting to separate the Md -Deutocrata from |eee \W ue Fra ‘ie oe fee ‘Ieoedf;the old Whigs he tacve rt ;]rkle,Obadial lacie ‘itruthfullyrepresenttheConservativesofevertheoldWhigsheisverycarefulnotinanvagraryRealpea:\4 ’:::obsat e p vy ieh he sas i yee 7conptyimUegistrict.Ina nomination mad :mtruct the pathby whiel expectafo lead Rich nvuad—Charica M ry,John T Roper7t;t niltheach ie .;:ibysochCcnveztioneverytrueConservativewil!os ver to Helden and the Radical parts :i a JOA Raldwin,TC Leake.IEC Wall‘r hen we consi:the polit f t in Johnstor r Brac SM Iner ¢scquieae Thee idtauis phe are wewiliing to 2 ,wh .consi ~Pp be haracter ee :;3 -ey si a igh :.:th mon—for it ia onlya riitic el.Deweeae .:‘’ys ibmit their claimsto sneh a Conventioncannot ||i ae :ae :‘F Iticians ure tote,1)M MecLanrin,Wr,Long,J P Smith,!pe trusted by the Conservatives Mes thontone'|peak of either of them—it :JHAreS nOstn tch of |peter Vf Rae,Benj.¢ovington respectfully auggest,to the Conecrvative peop!sae 9 meleer sist thie setiern din shat a |te af’=concert with a Stokee_-Benjami ‘of that district,the propriety of holding enc!\\5 ae was taken in cert with Gov.Hol >-en fn Aue .on.| ;2 ;:en,an]wa:meant to headiversior of cE Gee eenConventionatGreenshorosometimeinthe|ue ae oo 4 "°ee ue j ph favor of ye i TY Banks,I BSawver.DM Bar- wonth of Vane.What ery our Conecrea-|8 eure ACet ns ronaly aban ringer,(4 W Swepeon,ROS Tacker,Wm E site contemporaries in that district to this eng |doned ail hope of being elected [Jited States|HighWBV Jo Holleman,AS Merrimon,F G| gestion?‘Lat us hear from you,brethren of the Patriot,the Presa tie Weetera Sentinel,and the Mt.Airy News euiemue =The Elizabeth City North Caaroliniar, RepuBlican.has the following article which we| trust maybe true of th»negros generally,98 anch | a fact woula remove many of the evils which we have dreadcd in the great revolution that has taken place in the relative position of the blacks and whites.We know it is tre of them in thia part of the State.Save the Carolirian: “We sometimes have the inquiry made bs Northern ccrreepandenta whether the colored people here are striving for aoctal equality with the whites?We apgawer,and we have taken Pome pains to post ourself,theeolored people,as a casa,do not desire thag goelal distinctionsaholdbeol.literated.There is no clare of peopleeotenaciousofsocialstanding.They are | urawing ¢ff into their own charches and their on benevolent associations,feeling that they fraternities among their own race than in pro- miscnous octetiéa.And ao with their achoola.Therprefer that shonid be separate and apart.(nce angrt of their own rights,weareratixfiedthattheywil)not seek to treapramwantonlyuponthetsofothers,They aretiodestlyandprodently’Kceping ii their ownpiece.woiwes hare more Jiverty apd more enjovment in the te be a United States Senator. Haywood,Willis Jenkins,D G =Fowle,R¢ Badger \Senator it as pot ancharitalge to suppose that,in considerationofthe great “service rendered,hia friends are to nnite with the friends of Gen.!|Clingman to elect him to the Senate. ---=, :Hr Covios't Diet.—A workman in theRail-| fr ::That |road shop at Atlanta Georgia persistenthy sgid | such ie the fact is believed by very many intelli-that he had had a revelation that he gent men Who are incapable of going injustice |at 12 o'clock on a certain day,and atffellworkrAnd,as we have before intimated,|hereorke vee a 4a‘:orks at that hour.he dathewholepoliticallifeofthemanaffordsevi-!came.The man dressed himeelf iodencethatheactedfromsomeauchmotiye.He!lay down upon his bed to await t:::an {;is pre-erminently a professional politician,and |!9R of the dread mesacnger of de|emn notes of the bell were tolled— —he didn’t dje!Tlow is that Mr.‘Nest? REMOVAL OF Disanriiries.—At fe CabineWedonotbelievethathewillbeable|meeting Friday it is understood the’PresidtodrawoffasingleDemocratfromthesupport|read his proposed mesaage to Congress for the j removal of disabilities.The meseage met with favor among the inembers of the Cabinet. .The Avondale mine will commence workin,tbs yar fait C .:gOUAeulerfellfromthepresssostill!the gout time since the disaster in Septemberbornasthis,and none ever deserved,from the |Iqst to-day.The mine will be ventilated withobjectsofthewriter,to fall so atill born.What-|a fqn instead of a furnace,and every precaution;|i neverelseGen.Clingman may do he will never for the safety of the miners has been taken. A besging was a in Acquia creek weigh- 1D t>any one. has,for many years,made politics a trade Sut thie,his last trick,will failure prove an.utter of the opposition ticket in any county in the State No letter addressed to the public by a | A |in ly four Oldest citizens of theIfour“pacewould permit we would publish |nelghite 1,who'have been fishing for a num- the letter in full,byt it will not.ber of ts,Bay it was the largest they have ‘eo ‘ork Tribune says,“if the South.Susrim Bp We regret to learn that “Tua Ney Fo cua gle.or tea Sere the Daily Times and Weekly Nex ,Of Char-longer,she wil!he richer and more prosperanslotte,have been rospended.2S..than she evér yet has been” ~~o The curse of God is on soch “gain |ahall pay at Bute coure for what is the fruit of legitimate,honest industry, Below we give a list of those persons in the| Central and Western part of the State whose|iff shall Alamance—W T Wilkine,Be BF Watson,wists Lea. Anson—A J Dargan,J ©Roper,E R Liles,2}Wm M Pickett,R T Bennett,Wm A Rowe,es ;ith,Duncau Me- esha,O58BitesSee, John Messing".&.Cameell—iX M Koam,Sam 8 FlarrioonJ F Grenrilte—WH Jenkins,W A Philport,8 | Sec.10.Efery retail dealer in spigh vi-|franchise enjoyed.Such license shall give to ous Siquors,Portes,lager beer,ar malt |the person obtaining it the right to practice the iquors,spallpafa tax of two per|trade or professiou or to enjoy the franchise cent.on the @gonnt of purchases,or!therein specified in the county of the Sheriff,by son who bnydand sells spirituoas,“vinous or)whom it is issucd,and in no other,unless the |male liquors |quantities lew than one qaart,|law imposing the tax shall otherwfse direct,from of two and a half per cent.on!it<dite to the following first day of April;Pro- |the amonntaf his purchases.wel,That nothing in this section shall apply Sec.12.Hpery person distilling «pirituons li-|to licensed practicing physiciuns,lawyers or den- quers shal pay a tax of two and a half per cent.|tists. on the cash ¢of the liquors distilled from|Sec.30.The formof the license shall be in grain,potat Molamwes sad sugar cane.|substance ax follows Sec.13.|ll be the duty of the Sheriff to Received this demand tha y merchant,liquor «eller,tra-of which f —day of -—18—,of —, —dollars is the tax to People should be tanghé to beware of every !der,auction@r,commission merchant,or other |the State of North Carolina,and ——dollars is give them more than their |person rege pd to list his purchases,who may |the tax4othe county of ——for his license todobnsingss@biscounty,«ball pay taxes onthe |practice the trade (or professign)of ——ungil same as the Bwerequires,said taxestobecollect-lthe first day of April nest. ed by the Sariffon the first days of January,|Signed,)April,July ind October,in each year,which||tax shalbd ighth of one per cent,on his|c Sraaaag quarter,The Sher,|w to require the merchant ma- js books to ex- “every merchantBiebooksto&ch) | ———I}——, County. (Countersigned,)c-D :Coady Reqiater of Deeds for ———~LSee.31.The aa of taxes to be paid onobtainingthelicensetopracticeanytradeorwhichfetaby9certainsum,Wa penalty to the in proportion to the tax imposedforthe wihttobeprotgeutedby|year,as the unexpi:of the ompedreagejegdtthaving|the date of ihe license is to the whole year,~I Loney case.It shall furtherbethe|See,32.Every insurance ,notentyoff)4urifftoteeverymerchant|porated in thix State,doing us ,iN forera i:fe the Be poy of)Sihfityan annuahtax of one per a a teen ing |derived|precios, .sat ._.pr Beton re |nerty * |purchasdllfeha State for bmdtherein,unlessthe company shal! 7 Laweatmane Sota inthir or re lied Ps 4 Citizensofwfequal%ane-half of sach grom eceiple when |tax on poblic ferries,toll brid-one-halfof oneper cent,highways,one per com on|be quaiterly.viz;op the first dagsofJuly,October and January in each yea: moneyorexchange,bond oF general agent shall be required on the ae ofa for}named ker,in yn to the ad re days to nake a statement to the rcapital ,or the tax on uret,dnder oath,that the amount by himretura-edTs a Fiend correct +tatement for such quay,shall ern’ingacap-ter.On failure to comply with the prow ofuddolormore,a li-|this section,every «uch company shall pay aeandreddollars;if a capitalof tax two thousand dollars,and ?he pelaripal housand dollars and not lex |agent shall be liable therefor.Everyeach comthantentheemtnddollars,fifty dollars;and ifa pany shall be required (o app@int @ general capital often thotsand or lew,a tax of twenty-|agent,who shal!obtain a licensigfrom theBeate ||five dollars;and also ten dollars additional fur)Tircasnrer before transacting any business j each county in Which they have an agency therein,and befere such license is granted,the |See.17.Every persun,who,for himself or as!applicant shall show to the Treasurer hia ap-| an agent for another,sells riding tchicies not |pumtmephap general agent,under seal of the |manufactnred Within the State,shal!pay two|company,and thereupon the license shall be per cent.on his miles |granted by the payment of one hundred dollars,| Coo ae s em s , the silver plate and handles from the casket.— The thieves were arrested to day and the plun-der recovered.They will be tricd to-morrow. The nurserymen of Illinois say that the cold weather which cuated the limbs and bodies of the trees with ice will cause a heavy orop of fruit this vear,They say the ice will kill the bark lice and the eggs of the apple curculio. Tornaceo Decision.—Commimioner Delfino hws decided that a dealer in tobacco has the | right to saw a caddy of tobacco in two cutting away the stamp,and thus sell the two halves to different persons,and that such a sale would not be in violation of section 78 of the revenue law Two farmer in Kansas recently had a law suit about seven pounds of butter,when the ju- ry retired they took with them the butter,pro- eurpd some cracker,ate them together and re. farned a verdict of “no gause af action. A Chicago gambler ha@imyented 4 new ‘tool.’ K¢consists of a «mall m set in a finger-ring. @hich,pat on the litedingeroftheright han enables thedenlge sp 200 gyery given to his opponent.-*Ke * chance for Pierre is coming toStates—so,st feast,ramor «ays,He,however,shoo people who bother lim,espe- cially newspaper people. Qhia ewig pA ouniviciion the plea of i y,ndw “sefusesto pay law- yers for the very sane reasou. :bird pleases us with his lay—especial-ly the bem, David WestbrookandJoba NAD wereting-tom Ba ceBaty J ton,onSaturday _wvine.whieh <atrach the Witeont ofthebridgeaodbrokeimto.Huffman leaves@@ileaodfourchildren. MAREPED| Kev.Hr.Bradley,Mr.&F.Barkhead and Miss laura bk.3 llespre On the 24th ult.by Rev.M.E.Gronert,Mr. Robert Keich,of Collins County,Texas,to Mins Martha S (rrithn,of Salem On the 2oth ult,at the residenceof the bride'sfather,by Rev ML.Wood,Mr.William FMieElizaBanner,all of Sarry countyOnthe24thult,by J.W.Jackson,Raq,Mr Tn Trede!!county,om the 17th inst.by the| |riety of pasterus aud qualities lower shan be-fore the war. |They have also a full line of the Celebrated |“BUFFALO &BEAVER” = | Brands of BLACK ALPACA and MOHAIRS, said to be thebeat goods in the United States. |Their stogkefPomextic goods,Plein agd Faocy Coomera fiche.Jeans,Cottenades,!W bite lotions,Masicry,Gloves,Bm-Jean't be excelledin this market. '-MADE CLOTHING. |A large stock of Ready-Made Clothing,justtreceivedandofthebeatstyles..|They have a large and well selected stack of|Ladies’,Gents’Misses’and Children’s Shoes|of all Gospriotions. joe bSeon's Sine.~~A large stack of GROCERIBDSalwayson hand. |Their Stock is mach larger than at any for. mer season,and bought when Gold was down to 10 per cent.premieum,lower than it has bean sisastinn great decline in gold,aod Jower thas itis they offer good<at as low prices, |_8 good a stock as can be fuundinthispartaftheBta‘e.|They will ttke pleasurn in showing and pri- cing their Goods Ly polite aod experienced clerks They feel vegy grateful fer the liberal share ot trade thay have recived from the citizens of Sali i end county generally,and if low pri- |Ces,guod goods and polite and respectful atten- |tion te customer.can comniand trade they pre|mise it CHF COUNTRY MERCHANTS are|requested to calland examine their goods and °Y |hear prices befere buying MOCK &BROWN |See 18 Hgery auctioneer on all goods,wares|and such license shal!be renewed annually by |wile :April *,1870 14--tf or merchandise.sold by himselfor agent,wheth-|the payment of «aid erm And it shall be the,i ene ibe Eeleabeth Pork thes |mani Ww,~oo ler by an ascending or deecending bid,or at pub-|duty of «aid general agent t)fornish each of his In New Rientars county,on the 24th ult.t Notice.m1 ¢2 'riconters,whether the growth or nanafeecure of ent-agente with a commicsin authorizing hin to Wm.Todd,Fay.dt David [.Love and Stic |Umited States Internal Revense,) this State or n et uy pr on the od “ine \ind solicit ei nesh Al,daugliter ofthe late George [Camo ASSESSOR'S OFFICE 6th Dist N.C.4 esee 'dah -=ye uk :reg witt veromimie)'Le ™bell,Bay ai Sacisaury,April 1,1870.4nlatiarnLesemptionssetforthintheRested¢v Vinal Anon a ©fined +ree 3)e .o |ATIC eee ;1 Code.ewjtled “Auctions and Augbonevrs oie carl Ugtiare anal ini Las Ir aed ie .on the at ult.Mr.Jokn A NOTICE is hereby given as required by |See.19.Every commision hant gh 'a tha ety dave The mnt eff ms a 2 ee eas,ane M Char.)ace.19 of the Act ofJuue dh,Int,es eab-jpay a tarofoneeigth of one per cordon bites 'wha t first dave of Ape aon May eamgbler “et (he Ante Eldreige seqnentiy aunended,that between the hours}as commi nmerchant.Pradded,That when J Cntoberand Jannare.make eatin tale toith flu A.M.and4 P.M..on the 25,2,2%,lairite ae Del or joall ligenes wk ald ot Ne cwants in which the inthe:|Fan 2th dare of April,1870,at my offics ‘commision merchants,they ehall pay @ tax of «tf t astiall the tem Jone by him during AEPe poy ene ,the town of Salisbury,N.C.,appeals willtwoandabalfpercemtontheirsnlPOEsuch|the pr g quarter in «ud county,and shall |)M me rker's,her brother-in-law.in ie rec ived and determined relative to anylianare"y 'ae i ost tha city,Miss Eliza,daughter of Juhn and [let : '20.Be fon wh ti ie Th Reape t ea ah oe Se ce rietta Smith erroneous of e@tcessive taluations,aseess-Kec.2 ery peréon rose occupation or sir a wens agent sha n the first Me °;mente or enuinerations w&the Asses "1 leet Memphis and Cov +slenne i y seseor or—=e ee reer!rhireor dave of \y J ay .id January,make;py '=Coviagion,Kv.papers pie Ass stant Assessors returued in the Annualtalet,sha!v ax of two dollare for ¢ret t €eng en count 4 |bieee br Vn aoe eteny tava .ie .f ciiceminnin.>fu In this place,on the 3d inet.Mr Wiliam |Lis for 13870 . wena,tol beer ltced by ihe Hheril fy :rtnhovirter Trabeil fos.Landy,son of Dr.Thomas C.Handy,of Cam-|All sppeala,as aforeanid.must be made ia[Prgeuied Thatlihia nection shall notarial;the general agentor hieloral |OMe,Md.aged about 41 vearm writing.and must speeify the partievlar jravme ;:;:F ae {«oe ent ,ie In Statesville n th let inst.,Dongiacs |cause,matter or thing reepeeting whicha de Sec.21)Every license!r raf r lacs lon ct ene FeEei ial srown,infant con of Rev.b.F.and Mre EFL.|cisi requestel.and,test,moreover stateeeeeaaeeteyes:.:'cea tke os :Rockwell,aged two months the ground or principle of error complained,inhi apie aay .ie a fue a ene pape On the 10th ult..in Lowndes a Miatie-|of W.FF)HENDERSO ’,Riei(eene taser dallandect ae as sj ae ee A rationialtall Gelalinwed eck Mrs.Eugenia Allison,wife of Dr.John|apre:14:3t Assessor 6th Dist.N.©pee ear reaa oor cloning imposed on to add Winnie ee oe me Tl ,Allixon,formerly ot Iredell country,N.(-a ee ehie ae her eg ee .:;..Sey es seealics aio eee Le eepenee In Giraham,of pneumoni Wth nlt ‘>GootacesatLsiteoreia;Ra eee eee <ie 're ;t imonia,onthe Wthn r mS “99 Fy .ti oe t Heal :0 onion ‘¥Mr.Emma Graves,wife of Prof.Ralph Il Dr.(larke 8 London Remedies,ev,22 t tinera len nedical pra 'r e agents for nse nf ire mak 1 }1titioner,portrait or miniature pater pas tig ries a ee anti mmere ist oF aes and danghter f the late John Tavlor “FOR SURKCIAL COMPLAINTS.” “Sonliey Fonk teens aq.,of aboeanartistandotherperson:taking likenesses af pa :five do ach policy eflected “i ir .)eb W (re b \|—_——=}}¢n edeli conrty m om n the &let)~~urethebusmanfage,tgn dollars for cack cee OLOrL emmuisted by him in euch connts rear of his age,more than fifteen Sea a;mem Dr.Clark's Invigorator gives|which he carrieson his busine;J yreded,t!at xe >.Anv pe proposingto follow ar heratihe st.boCharmh iiend s :strength tothe aged and debilitated:it is especially such personas shall furnish satisfact er evider.ce taxed trade or profession may take or “s whlcae 8 PEACE.|designed (ors men who have wasted their to the Sheriffofthecountryin which he prop:ses yadvance of the time when he o ft a eee aaa -|Sigor by txoeses of every hind.andall persona to practice,thatheisa residentof the State,and |begin anch trade or profession we of SALISB(RY aIA RK iE TSis et eyetems hare hecome weak by imprndence has listed the receipts of his prof on for the |the expiration of a lice v held by him APRIL 8.1870 aee ib |are completeiy restored by its use.bro etne Do'- previous year,shall be exempt from the tax im-In euch case the licence shall be trily etated,and °oo ed i pb CLARK'S PURIFIER thposedinthisparagraphshallspecifythetiratwhichitshallbegintREPORTEDRYJ.A.MCCONNAUGBRY,QRocER.{)7 :nae ne PR clean-es theSac,OR Every person that pulilirs prota |herat furcec ante cilia the Uime ehen it shialiiesc [Bacon Beano Ito |90 shoo am A mpnritics euchasSrofala.Syphili« 2 ee hesiv!land deca :oe 7 Big an per pound pa >Meronurial Rheomatiem,Hameors of every eurt.BadWATeSOFMercnanGide,either Oy Inn OF wale pire,9 vich ll always be on the firat day of encper busi BEES Uae,1 oc to Rl eeath,Ofte ‘bersp ration.Foul Feet.Catarrh, or any droga,neatrumes,or medicines,whether Jar !4 Jaly and October :Lee bach 46 5 :i V5!pia hargesf t r,Sore Fyes,Sore Throat,wh person shall travel on foot or with conver Seo 34 No license issued by the Sheriff shall |Copperas ae and a at Me 19)'Batting ofthe Haar.U'cers,Boila,Pimples,Blotch-ance,or otherwige,ehal!have obtained from the |be valid unui the same ahall have been exhibi-.¢eee Te ig eo aa es be ea.andall Jiweasesoftie Sein,It ia a'an heneficial Sopp an order to the Sheriff to grant!ted to and countersigned by the registerof deeds “Adateantine a.re 2 ind mora ate lungeand Digestive Organs.Price"::;:)1 (ne Dollar.it pedile jemee to expire on the first of |of the county,who shall receive forthe services |Cotton,per poaed......5..,;l7to 16 ‘KE Se PAN ::hext emMingand the Sheaiffon production |imposed on him by this act in reference to Ji-|Yera:perbunch,..:...0..;2 to 9.9],De.LARKE .ee rel'eves paig copy of @ch @rder,certified By the clerk of |censes,a fee of ten cents from every person li-|B&&s.per dozen,cece I9'te 16)Clcrely cevcrptien:”Headacke,,Karache:Tooth,b ;s loa )Feathers,r pound,ee 4Bt to gpg (2 he Statachache.Backgehe.Paingia the Breastidcommingonersshal!grant sitch license for|censed nL pe Lat :BO eR ai laimhen ilUik an inveleable remedy In all Kec:is county ag the geceipt of ten dollars tax,to-Bec.35.The Register of Deeds shall keep a |Pichia “fies 1 =o5 378 ty 8 Bel tona Disorders,and no family ehontd be wit).out it wit:lat.Thatnot m than one persof¥&hall|book,in which he shall record the name of the |.‘ae 3.Scene 20 631-00 Price One Dallar .peddle nndgs the Hrense.2nd.That every per-)person licensed,the trade or profession tobefol-|‘a ee ©94)De.CLARK'S ELUXIR is a certain euresonwhoteporslycarricsonabusinessasa|lowed or the tranchise to be enjoved,the dateat |Fruit,dried,apples pealed......aes J to g |for all weakness of the Genito Urinary Organs.ard merchant iPany public place andthen removes |which it begins to run and the aum paid tothe|“unp'ld@,...+.OO to Oy|discharges ofa maco-prrnlent natare,Lencorrhees,it goods,Shall bedeeined a peddleg”3d.Phat|Sheriff,and he -hall,on the third Monday in|‘Peaches,peated.1B te 16)Gonorrhea.Spermatorhera.and Seminal Week-thingig this seetion contained sWall prevent |Jannars,April,Jnly and October,send a certi-|1 eoinep cpa ae .to 10 sae arespeedily cored by its use.Price One Dol- any freely gelling live stock,vegetables,|fied copy of such record,for the quarterlast pre-eT Lio to 76)";os -7TT > |frnits,Ofsters,fish,books,charts,maps,printed leeding,tothe Auditor of the State,who shall Iron bere °“oes a “*|ae a eee Temusic,or the arti of his own growth or man-|charge the Sheriff with the amonnt so appearing castings,“ae 8 eS 10 |recnlar Be cand diffirultiesot Single l sain Mer,ufacturewithin thie State.4th.That nothing /due.If any Register shall fail to perform the|Nails,cat.“Seen €to “9 |ried Ladive are cantioned not to nse it whenin «herein contained ghall release peddlers from |duty hereby:impared on him,he shall forfeit to |Molasses,sorghnm,per ga .BO |certaincondition as its effects would be too power- paying the tax imfosed in this act,cr persons|the State a penalty of two hundred dollars,to be i west India,*-0te 7)trl.Price One Dollar.who deal in the sate species of merchandize,Lreasrencd of him and the sureties to his official |gions,per bushel.”=1,00 t0'T.90)_All of thene celebratedrame:lics ars prepared fromwhichtaxshallbecollectedorreceivedinthe|bond,on motion in the Superior Court for the!pork to bed --to 76)Finid a mace ‘Dis ®immediote ouper same manneras iikshe case of other merchants |county of Wake,and on such mation a certified|Potatoes,Irish c bushel...oo a oe |Ricted coricne aaht mad Se aiereli ellen ote:an adso Gtr license may be issued quar-|copy of his official bond and the certificatetothe “Sweet.“100 te @0 |ment of their ailmentsto Dr.Clark.and the properterlyonthepaypigntofaproratataxAnditoroftheState,setting forth his failure to |Sugar.Brown.per peund.,14 te 16 |remedies will be cant prompily to their address.—Sec.24.Ey jnerant who deals in or pute |maketherequired ‘otqrn,shall be prima fanje|‘‘Clarified a IR to 90|Dr.Clark can beconsnited personally at bis office,at on ahape ve dollars for each connty in |erideoss entitling the State to judgment in the ‘©Crushed Pniverized ..-2 to 99]and will furnish all the necessary accommodations which he cai business,and every thresh-|absence of any sufficient defence.~Salt const,per sack,.2.50 te 9.50|to patients a:Place themselves under his care.— ing machine brought into thisState for the pur-|Seo.36,Every person who shall ice any}«bee’::++59.65 to 9.76|All lettersgd apeeg;¢)able,:6.50te 6.00 DR.J.CLARK.po ofthreshing t and owned by persons|trade or profession,or use any fi taxed|Tebacco,Leet,per pound,|"Rte 10 Office No.10 Amity atreativinginthistaxoffivedollars.|hy the law of North Carolina,withontfirst hav- “Manofactored,~..JJ 80te 1.88 Wew York (itr (naar Rrond way )Bec.25.—E inerant cells spirituous |ing paid the tax and obtained a license as here-“Smokin,cesesecegs $0001.00]April 8.1870 i Wty ff 4 :¥x; Th ‘They have theeclatemed,. oe en en d SS as e ey | ee 7di e l , —— North State ———— SALISBURY,#RIDAY¥,.APRIL 8,1870. LOCAL AND STATE IEMs pey~Wo.H.Bernard,Proprietor of the StarAdvertisingAgency,Wilmington,N.C.,is au-thorized to receive advertisements for this paperatourlowestcashrates. New ADYERTISEMENTS.—Clark’s London Remedies. U.8.Internal Revenue Notice. Important to Invalides. pring and Summer Goods.—Mock &Brown. This is one of the best and most enterprising Houses in this part of the State. “Glorious News.”—Messrs.Ring&Coblens have gpened a New Clothing Store at Jenkins’ Corfier.A personal inspection enables us to say that they have a choice stock of every thing in their line as gheap as they can be bought inthispartofthecountry. —_—~ado-——. Caprions.—We publish on our first page this week the Captions of tle public acts,aud of such private acts of the late session of the General Assembly as we thiuk will be of interest to our readers;also an interesting decision of the Supreme Court iu relation to the settlement of estates. \ ee eeee meeting 0 wards of the M.E. fureh South,Salisbury,N.C.,March 24th, 1870, The following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas certain persons are in the prac- tice of disturbing Public Worship in the Church of whieh we are the Stewards,and whereas,it is our duty to protect all persons | who assemble in said Church for Devotion.| Therefore,Resolved,vhat asa Board ofBtewardswewillhereafterprosecute.by the | LAW,all pergons who herein offead. Resolved further,that the City papers berequestedtopublishtheseresolutions.JAMES H.ENNISS.Sec'y.| ee G#On Friday evening last,the store of Mr.9J.C.Conrad,in Yadkin Couuty,two or three miles above the Shallow Ford.was broken into while the proprietor was at sup- per,and robbed of about seventy tive dol- lare in money,besides a variety of gouds.— Salem Press. —_———~4e—_———_ Ruewavu Carountan ror Aprin.—On time aad crowded.As much reading mat-| -erin his pertienlar line as any farmer can well dispose of bhefure the next will be out. Apd variety withal.Articles that excelfor | literary unpreteuding articles| choke-full of facts,artiales tha!combine the; two.‘Agriculture in Edgeation,’by Wn.| Pinkney Starke,cau be read with equal pro- fit acd pleasure by the philosopher and the planter.“My Plautation.jem well-con- Bidered execution, .;|eomiugs in Faring’will touch inaty read.|meCald office INovelandCuriousCaldwelt-toges ap om t‘:was designed to get the Bill theVegetables,haudsomety illustrated,is worth |House in onch @By as uit to tof ere iu a teader place. th rs subscription.But why attempt &selectiva,wach leas an enumeration of he things in this unusually good ofmbe,MANY Pood wagaelne.Thetell of coutents ectupies an evtire page,a there is pet an article that thet!ong tfal farmer will neglect te read Tuk Rutan Cakouniay,containing Mort!ly siaty four prges yf read bg inatier, beantifully igstrated wy woodertu'ly sina!ll surn of $2 apquin- Walker,bivaue &(swell €D.Wyatt Aiken,Charieswou.S.C. Tar XIX Century ble,and is an exc zine is equal 1 t j for April is on « lent number )any published in this country, ir ta ved by the Speaker of the re certain but thipks Coloe Tate broughtplanter’s Utopia.SbacleBhoct-bifl center nae itasa aot kuown to him,knows nothing uf it after know auyshing about the Lillywhew or byaiblibedbxthebYREY,Gee,Sateodgendor whenpaserd ot ever.been thireduced on'll aftert was paid to procure its iutreduction of pas- sage he did not knew it This Maga-sulted confidentially By ove person with re- ference to some bill relating embraced in thes bill and that he was expe *r’ Ofthe Coitimittee tousedanact entitled ‘an act to a-mend“Gn act to incorporate the WesternNorthCarolinaRailroadCompanyratifiedthe15thofFebruary,1855.andofall oth-er acts amendatory thereof." The Committee appointed by the Presi-dent of the Senate under the provisions of aresolutionratifiedthe9thofMarch,1870, y and entitled Senate resolution of airy ofa“bill to amend the charter of the WesternNorthCarolinaRailroadCompany,”begleavetoreport,that they found the originalHousebill,and which,it appears from theendorsement,was introduced in the Houseouthe3dofApiil,1869,but that a figure 9hadbeenblottedoutpartiallyandthefigure3writtenoverit.tts endorsement alsoshowsthatitpasseditssecondandthirdreadingsonthesamedey.There is also en-dorsed on it.‘engrossed April 9th,1869,”signed with the jvitials of Mr.Hort (as istestitiedbyMr.Hinnaut.)who was Engross-ing Clerk pro.tem. The title of the bill,as endorsed ou theback,is ‘+a bill to amend an act ratified the29thofJanuary,1866."Thaton the ins‘de is ‘‘an act to amend an act to incorporate the Western North Carolina Railroad Company.ratified the 15th of February,1855,and of all other acts amendatory thereof.”The bill has endorsed upon it Mr.Gatling’s name as the introducer.No engrossed bill can befound. The enrolled bill in the office of the Sec- retary of State is apparently correct,is sigu- Hous and by thePresidentprotemoftheSenate,(Mr.Win- stead,)and bears date April 9th,1869.On the back is the certifieate of Drs Beall endMurphyonthepartoftheSenate,and of Messrs.Hinoant,Hawkins aud Whiteof theHouse,that it is correetly enrolled.: The printed journal of the House shows that a bill was introduced in the House onApril3d,at the morning session,by Mr. Gatling,entitled “A bill to amend an act ratified the 29th of January,1869,”but it also appears froin the priuted laws of 1868 |69 that two acts were ratified January 29th, 1869, On the same day,under the suspension of the rules,this bill so entitled,passed its se- co d and third readings,see pages 536 and|542 House journal. The 3:nate journal both printed and man- uscript shows that a bill was received iu theSenateonthe8thofAprilonedaybeforeit purports to have been engrossed in the House,bearing vow the title,“Bill explana tory of an act ratified January 29th,1869." On the vext day,April 9th,the same day of its supposed eugrossment in the House,it passed its second aud third readings in the) Senate without the yeas and nays being re corded on its third reading or avy motion to |the rules being suspeuded to permitit to pass without this forma ity,see pages O64 oud 665 Sevate Journal. In the afternoon session of the same day. 9th of April,1869,the journal shows that| the President pro tem signed “an act to a mend an act to incorporate the Western North Carvlina Railroad Company.ratified Sth February,1966,aud of all other acts amendatory thereof;’’see Seuate Journal, pages 675,676. ir.Gatling testifies that the original billisinhishandwriting.he did pot prepare the bill and dowe pet know whe did,f me ion to its euntents by the title.Tt was fad reduced placed on the Calendar,and pass Noney was Gsed Wo proBore its passage it is ts passage in the Hurise General Cliagmaa testifiesthathedid not meeBhow it.had been pases’:ead onoroment of theLegis!ature Ifany money That he was eon- to the sabject sel See OEE BE aah oe WG nies cially requested to eousider the ay plication |tosee a Southern Literature built up.Price,as a confidential one between a clivnt aud bis| yearly 33.50 attorney.snch informa ion as was confided to| Tue Recoxstx.tep FarMeg for April is him inthatinterview he did not feel at liberty| :to disclose nor eventumention the naiwne ofalsoathand.Itisa valuable publication and a ate merits all that ha been said in ite pra.se —De uo rphy teatifies hat it is hia reeullee Veblished at Parboro,N.C.,by Thigpen &tom that be rad ned exaiinel the b Dancey at $2 per vear connection with sone one of the Committee, =——_—-—it did not attract his attention,kuew nothing The Suppression of Polygamy.—The b vt i b ao ae c oe ve Ms ae :; for the punishment of polyyainy.which pass 5!eles ie ;Bs ne i oaedtheSenateWediewiay.provides that uu NS ae BIB ee .; if thie BY!becomes a law any nan in Ural hers w 4 gan oe 1"ne . who shall live ur cohabit with one woman or M Hinnant testifies that le signed the more,other thau his |cite ns hia wife enrolled bill,that acine ae bees et "or wives.shall be adjudged cuilty of the [ect who)brought the bill to his ae k unis crime of eoneubi age.and tin.ted that it must be signed so as to have Itpeac thereof shall be prais!ed by a fine ceeding one thousand doliars,aud by im visonment in the pevitertiary at hard la ie not exceeding five years.Iu all prov cutions the alleged eovenbines of the acens ed shall be competent wituesses to establish is it Waer Betr ed in the Senate before adj nroimnent. ecessary that it be passed before «radical ineeting took place.That Gov Caldwell was anxious for ita passage.signed voters oo withe it seeing the original bill,but ob jected to doing se 8.McD enquireastothemeans @,W.Swepson.whoontheplesofillness d the mittee on his has notyet,at this time oceurred. ineffeetual paro the printed copy with it. Respectfully submitted,G.WM.WELKER.Chairman. Chairman to report. but no further action was taken. ————2--—___ THE 15TH AMENDMENT. The 15th Ameudment to the Constitutio of the United States,conferring the right t vote and hold office on colored persous i every State of the Union,has been adopte ident Grant has issued a proclamation t that effect. sual to notify Congress by message of th the 15th amendment,this day declared ple voters who were heretefore declared The President calls upon the rewly en worthy of their new privileges,and urgethewhitestoholdvolegalprivilegesofadvancementtotheuewcitizens.He quotefromWashingtonontheimportanceofjp education,and upon all the people eyery danger. fits contemplated by this amendment be secured. The proclamation enumerates the follow-ing Stites as having ratified the amendinent:North Carolina,West Virginia,Massacha-setts,Wisconsin,Maine,Louisiana,Michi-|gan,South Carolina,Pennsylvania.Arkan-sas,Couneeticut.Florida,Illinois,IndianaNewYork.New Hawupshire,Nevada,Ver|mont,Virginia,Alabama,Migseuri,Mississippi.Ohio,lowa,Kansas,Migpeseta,RhodeIsland,Nebraska and Texas—tfn all twentynine. --<bo MODERATION vs.VIOLENCE. State,aod by a public weetinatwhiehGen.speech. intend to continve to eumenoemeasures,andwewillwarnthepeoplemenwhowillcertainlyinvolvet countryipbloodshedandrainiftheyhavetheirway. ft is not every one that talks about illness =his wife,or spt mise to t to the Com-na tothe sity,whieh event The Committee have made frequent,butattemptstofindtheoriginaljournaloftheHouseofthesessionsof1868 ’69,they have therefore not been able to com- The Chairman of this Committee would state that his associates ou the Committee returned home before this report could be offered,have not seen it,but authorized the The above report was made to the SenatebytheChairmanonSaturdaylast,was read by the requisite number of States,aud Pres- “The President’s Messege says it is unu- ratification of coustitutional amendinents.—pressing influencesofdiInview,however,of the vast importauce of | ppartof that revered instruméant,a departure |Ver all the ea’rom the usual custoin is justifiable.A :::;measure which makes four millions of peo:|urbing suns of the tropics,its virtues are known bthehighestjudicialtribunalsnottnenoteligible—now becoine so,is a measureofgranderimportancethananyoneact‘since the foundationof our free goveruinent.” franchised class to ever make themselves| telligence and edueation,and culls upon |ware of counterfeits and worthless imitimjons.Congress to promote and encourage popular {Call for Perry Davis Ve where to see that all who possess political rights shall have an opportanity to acquirethatknowledgewhichshallmaketheirsharejinthegovernmentablessinginsteadofa By such means ouly cau the bene- Our ideas of moderation and true conserv-eee onatiomagainstviolenceandradiealisofevery|aa.sort,have been endorsed by a Democratic propertiesCommitteeoftheStateSenatePrebeirRe-All elementswntheConventionquestion,by the|Bitters,nor theratic-Cuneservative members of the|commendations. re im thei:late address to thepeople i o- Gomatier what their professions may be.— special session é meetat Austin,on t The extensive woleryCompanyat B been destroyed byfir ,insurance. 8.vy:ie.yyingthates,I "SPEVIATLNDTICES, PAIN Ki ER |?is a Balm forevery sicians use and|Apothecargefinds it firsts uable properties,my d praetice and with unAsanexpectorantitismostcepreparationIhaveever et known.” is fully and permanentl,lat Family Medicing “Taken-internally,it ra,Diarrha@a,Cramp el complaint,Dyspep colds,sore throat,cou n Taken externally,in o|es,cuts,burns,scalds. swellings of the Joints, face,neuralgia and d |hauds,frost bitten feet,4@ t bache,pain iamamatisis”ahappéau vg DELAY,SEND AT ONCE!!"©. “THE LEADING aGRICULTU“5.NAL OF THE.QOUNTRY,“BREE FORWNE YEAR.- Pain is snpposedto be the lot of us mor-|tals as inevitable ax death,and Hable at any time to come upon ua.Bherefore it is impor- tant that remedial agenteshould be at band to |be used on emergency,we a@re niade to ® fecl the excruciating agony ofpain,or the de- devote Such a remedial agenta|“Pain Killer,”spe fon in Perry Davis’Duiryman,| Z al ives of the|polar regions,or beneath t%®intolerable and somely tinted covers. and appreciated.And by it suffering bamani- |ty has found relief from many of its ills.The | |effect of the Pain Killer upomthe patient,when | |taken internally in cases of eough,cold,bowel| coinplaints,cholera,dyseutery and other affec-tions of the system,has beeu truly wonderful,-|and has won for ita name amobg niedical prepa-| tions that can never be forgotten.Its success| a in removing pain,4s an external remedy,in ca-| ses of burns.bruises;sores and Spraiusg cuts,| stingsofinsects,de .and other causes of §uffer-| ing,bas secured for it the Meat promine |sitiun amoug the uiediclnedofthe day.(3 ments of Farming and Stock Breeding.a Veterinary Department under the charge « who answers through the Journal,free of ed Thus every subscriber has a Hlurse and CattlDoctorfree. 8 all new Subseribers (or renewals)to e Pain “pe-|8 0 other.: b?Druggests and Grogers.Pr'cesvand$1 per bottle..©,°~ =pubt duly appreciate.Hand in you OCUPATIONAL AILMENTS.pure air ina vitalizing elixir.ed by circumstances from wledaccesstothisinvisible;bat powe stimulant,needs a ufedicinal invigoranutof so. hind.The great object sboald beto ctrdosethe |itisofa light brownor beautiful chocolate colorbest.Popularity isa pretty goog guarantee o hits can be changed tw green,lead,stone,drab NTS FOR FARMERS ANI now mBaufacturing the best.cheapest and most durablepaintinuse.two coats weil put onwithpureLinseedOil,will | Merit in this scrutinizmg and jptelligent 4£¢,1]olive or cream.to suit the taste of the consumer.-and tried by this eniterion Hos’rx Stomach it is valuable for houses.barns,fences carriage anc|Bitters stands tirst amongthe invigorating and |car makers,pails and wooden ware,agricuituraregulatingmedicinesofthepresentday.To |implements,canal boats,vease|s : :}the wants of yee engaged ini emplos-ee ae he (One manufacturer hav-nts,espec’>te |«urements,especially iv crowded factories where ee ita 6.000 Dbinihepast year)and 2c &pain for any purpose is Ghemrpassed for body,durability le reefs even with the best possible ventilation the at-mosphere ix always in some degiee polluted,| |::elasticity and adhesiveness.Drice 86 per bbl.o!|JOY TA ,IIIA-|this salubrious vegetable tepie ry peculiarly |300 Ibs,which will supply a farmer for to |F OL N rAIN I Kk}|adapted.The nature ef the imaredievts is no|come.eve dip.#|inystery.It consists of an . |fusive stimulant,tiuctured—e|ed—with the fluid extracts off |and barks and herbs.The pl ‘oparia has ateth The juice oforbarkerpijatisn us roots |eral Paint.Persons can order the paintthemoneyonreceptofgoods.AddressBIDWELL&CO.,jan.7,1870—6m single cailod fgr,and the Whol el Harris,M.D.,of Middlebury,Ver-ers it ading article in’Bi “I have no doubtit will soon bo-icine spoak flersi:cine spea!3 al remedial.the gure o.-|reprita 4AMedicineof! oweEXTRAORDINARYOFFBR ; ,JOUR- za ot The American Stock Journal.—A_first-classmonthly,containing 32 large double col.pages,die Farmingand Stock Breeding,contain-ing regular departments for thepractical Farmer, aes ss —Wool Grower,Poultry Keeper,&.,&c.,&¢.,Illustrated with numerous fine Engravings and bound in’hand- Farmers will tind this |monthly a very efficient aid in all the depart- It has one of the ablest Professors in the United States, all questions relating to Sick,Injured or Diseas- orsea,Cattle,Sheep,Swine or Poultry.— We are now prepared to offer the AMERICAN Stock JOURNALasa free gift for one year,toTukOLp Nort#STATE who shall subscribe immediately i This isa rare opportuni-ffbtheintelligentpeopleofoursection PHERS.—The Grafton Minera!Paint Co.,are mixed| atten or fifleen years | nd ships’bottoms, it being fire and n Warranted in a)!cases as abore.__|ly pure dif-|a circular which gives fullpart! ber surcharg-|aine anless branded in a trade Gra!: and remit 964 Pearl St,N.Ye ADUEetn 'é and t rilting desertperilousa and therefore authentic io e'particalar. sive territuries given to g od acenis.I.DIBAddess¥..D 4 CO..Publishers, County Kentucky Land Sale ''PRIZE SCHEME ta rive’ CAPITAL PRIZE 8150,000! 183 2.wae tawive del! TICKETS FIVE.DOLLARS. LOUIrV LIE,Ky.Hundreds of cur bes’ magrificent enterprise. of the drawing takes place and prizes are delivered. either of the follow€@|ful desert tive oirL.H.LY*E,Cash’r Farmers Bank,Headerson Ky.RB ALEXANDER,Commere'al Bank,Leuisy lle,KyJOHNOC.LATH (MM,President Ba:k,H lusville,Ky.JAM®SL.DALLAM,Commercial Bank.Paduc +h.Ky are: W.B.TYLER,Cashier Prposit Bk.,Oweusd ro,KyyGoodClubAgentswanted«verywhereWANTED by one Agent ha Grst month,Addr.es GRO McEATH-RON 4 CO.,Nashville,Tenn.,or W.H.BEATON &CO. 4 mondwapa )|Por Pure Water,use this celebrated entirely tasteless,durable and relia-ble;equal to the good old-fashioned wooden Pump,andcostlessthanhalfthe }money.Easily arranged }#0 a8 to be non-freesing, andin construction so simplethatanyonecanputRapand.|heep it in repair, ‘|_TWE BEST ANDCHEAPESTPUMP ROW MADE. pa,ee wth Gos emerth sad makes fine writing.Pighlyddbyallasingthem.Only 25 ce ts per des. Sample pe @for 10 ceuts.Aditress E B.CHESTIEme =this advertisement, .d Rattle and Sale of Not MW them conene “|BARBEE’S HOTEL, HIGH POINT,N.O.. PPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT,” ‘Ten arm i rient eadan the Cars slop. ot all tretpa, Lit which aa samme.-Gc.=BER, ropnetor.tetecting t hasotheinaloradvertisedstrength-sustaiuinghealnorivaleitheremong medicines, atiem that 1 a conservative.and neither iseveryovewhopretendstobetorthéSouthatruefriendoftheSouth.Weexpect to be abused for exposing the schemes of certain cliques,but we intend ta make the expose nevertheless,The country pe ple do net want to beplaced again at the inerey of US.soldiers.eulpred or white.and we intendtosavethemfansuchtroubleifwecan.—Abuse and villifieatiog have been tried longenoaghtosettledifficuliies,and iagtead of a 10g into deeper troublesettlementwearegett Tot ous by anederation,fair argument.andfairmeats.try te get honest men inte officeandresorefFguedoldStatetoprosperityandpeaceButbewareoftheRadiealsoftherpartyIfState|we et «|wave |wid 't ‘1aaitandCultie$8}a ((Democrat oe Goon Apvick to Corokep PropriusTheCineinnati¢mercial,one ofthe wiseatandmostusefalReyeanpapersintheUnion.gives the following advice to colorednCineinnat“The worst thing the eolored me f this city cou Ido for themselves next Mondas would beto mareh tot'»(oatibes that he thinks Ge e polls in a maseandordisprovethecharge.Punishment for =e pa 7 tifirs a ve oo ieee vote ihe while Hecallices cele,iron;.wed him the bill vat he |’hadultryisprovidedfor.aud avy person who|ares 2 4 eninge ht oa anges oP ke to |Want consideration.they muat a ke iner'o »0 >t eonmended some slig nge ,‘q jereBeeenel)us be ethos te Fy Ells nweratieirounelg 1;wan huge [ol intelligences and indepcadence-<thay isholdanyFederaloffice|Dr.Ellie aboatin x oF ;nt ne.}the bill eould be earried through irregularly|they ionet d serit ite / ae :|and them said that he would tave nething t Thia isa while ”Michiana :Remarkable Surqical Operation.-—On the|a,with if wever paid.any menber of thel few lines \nti eolered peoy disc 1th iustant,car fellow townsman,Dr.General Asseinbly either with imeney or Be it is clearthey }ccrin a Triplett,placed a blind horse,belonging to}with money's worth to get it passed.nor!amd as long as they gn like a flock of shee]Samuel Lambert.living near this place,un-|over offered anvth ng either by insinnation (all one way)they will |ethemselvea der chleroferin.and operated for cateract ;or otherwise.No money had been paid with|*thy t be voters Richmond Dp patchperformingthenewGermanoperation,whieh his knowledge to any one for the purpese of —_-Pomeiste in opemog the eye-ball,making an Takixne Down (¢"p K passing the bill |ONCFIT A Boston pa-artificial]pupil and extraeting the lens.‘The Gen.Littletield testifies.that believing the|mae anvanecdat 'aEpperationwasasplendidsuceess.and the!goekholders had been wronged be had the eae nace hae aeeyeisnowpluinpandclear.—Harriomburg |1:1)jyt7 duced,believing thatthe Democrats \y g lady friend of unre inet en com:(Va.)Commonwealth.would vute for it,be had Mr.Gatling te pPpany a young ger tle Ot whe evidently had———ae =trodace it,intended that if should be paswed |4)‘ae ne '"ae we oe -s eeBachelorsoftheVirginiaLegislature.—|at the close of the session when bills were ver .;oe aa ee:ae :-He Wa ueiepassedonlyhyreadingthetitlesItwasin1apa:ee TeensTheRichmondletterinthelastissueofthe|F ws :lof wife he expected to marry:that 5 Picee.-tended to keep the purport of the bill ear ‘er ;’Fredericksburg Herald (Major Kelly)says:cealed iinder its litle:reccmincnded that icite ue shin d take the decis ve step.TheWehavebeenbesetwithoffice-seekers for)be ratified before the return of Gov.Cald |honored lady must be realthy,beantiful.a the last six weeks,and as we propose getting |well,no knowledge of any manipulation of complished,amiable,&¢His listener q! through this work in the course of the next|jt >no conversation with the engrossing clerk | few weeks.it is bpt proper that attention|or any one else respectingit,saw the Speakshouldbegiventacmesubjectwhichwill go to supply the great vacuum that will beereatedherebyreasonoftheloenstflight I inake known the discovery with sone mis ivings.but it is nevertheless a fact that we!,,have in the General Assembly no sixty bachelors or unmarried men—ranging |a in age from teador twenty-one to tough sev- leas than!ts, (Gatling to introduce it.Not one word ftroth in the report that @11,000 were paid secure its passage,never gave a doilar to uy one, lr.Beall testifies that he recollected no enty—inJpocket from dependence upon per!thing of the passage of the bill,was calleddiemuptoyourhundredthonsanddollar.froin bis seat to see 4 gemileman in the lob-| eatch—in heighé froin six feet two down to)by,found Gen.Litthefied,who introduced| as yon hike it—thin visaged and fnll faced.hin self and said he had an.enrolled bill] fat and Jean.crooked and straight—in facet.which he wished to have examined.was ask we have a stock on hand which.in the way |, of variety.cannot fa.)to enit the whim gud)fr ecaprice of even the “hard to please.”i th ~—-_- An interesting case in the medieal men of Chicago.A lady resid t) ingin that city while lying in bed quiet,)@ heard a loud snap followed by a sharp pain|a inthe right thigh.An examination showed|b that the former was broken in two,near the u hip,followed b shatte of that limb,|Committee.:p we y a shattering ’1b,|The Committee wotld state that all the|inglypractical.Somewhat similar cases are!witnesses suininoned,appeared befure the |sawed and split a balfa cord of wood furs|Committee and readily answered al!qnettions|siek womap. caused,probably.by an unequal tension of| the mutcle< Beeordes, surgery ia before |saw | called on to sign the report of the enrolling| Ay Vitletield whether he iend.made the le matter was ayreeable to Mr.Tate earned that it was Mr.Tate's imeression on hie mind that Mr.Tate Did tsign it then was in the city, m and |was all right len examined and signed it:the names of Withe o her members of tne Comnittee were| lready on the bill.did not see the original iN,did not kpow gnything of the bill before | etly waited ontil he ended.and tnerpletelyeonfoundedhimbyasking eom n the erof the House sign itin the room of tle coolest possible manner.‘And REA YEALEs es atCapitolkeeper;does not know the hand have you to offer in retuin for all this writing of the House bill,hauded the bill to Mr he yeung man stammered,redden da iittleandwalkedaway sce Freak oF Natturr.—Last were shown a moustrosity,in the shape ofapigwithtwoheads,joining at the neck insuchamannerthattheavimalhadtwoears,three eyes.two snouts and two mouths.all P rfeet.Below the lowe AWS Of the respee-tive heads and between the two eara,the tweheadsteHatedinoneneck,and the otherpartsofthebodywerelikethoseofanordi-nary pig The unbitieal eord was attachedtothesuoofthetopsofthetwoheads.—|This freak of uatire was pigyed dead.Yorkville,S.C,Enquirer. ae Mrs Albert Sidney Johnston and familyintendspendingthesaunmnernearBigLick,in this cousty.—Roanoke,Va.,Times. Charitable ladies in Dubuque are refresh-The other day two of them Monday we! avy oe me ae ;€ommission aHerchant, OROIDEGOLD WATCHES, Manufactured by THR OBRGIDE WATCH CO.They are ell the Lest mel Hunting «n ses,finely chased;Look AND Ww LIKE FINK| GOLD,and are equal in’app to the bert| gold Watches usnal!y ensting $1 and Lagecach |OUR DOUBLE EXTRA REFINED Solid $15 —AND— PROVISIONS.HARDWARE, eled Levers,Cients site,at >dow Shades,&c.,be, >»I ROMPT attention given to order crcD.T.CARRAWAY |@rd other pre erty now ®ele:tod Dallars,ip te @e Tare fing.Rach be ntpent Neowes of Rete Mb vuery DEN LANE,KEW ce IMPORTEKS CF Re 6 ‘Dcaler in Groceries |@UNS,FINE CUTLERY, DRUGGISTS’SUNDRIES, BOLE A@ENI8 FoR Pieces Eley's Cartridges for P.L.Guns Oroide Gold Hunting Cases,Fuft Jeweled Le-and to}wae adhe!ac vers are exynal to $200 Cold Watches;Regula-|the sale of Cotten,Grin,Naval Store,Tobee|G veral Agen ¢fer the :ted and (iuaranteed to keep currect theme,and |co.Dried Fruit,de ,on Commi<aor ca oe ee MASS a ufecturere of albintean,‘h Nese ST Rie Eee Cat Oe GOURT HOUSE BUILDING,|METATLIC CARTRIDGES POR RIFLES,PIETOLS,beeari‘NEWBERN,N.(chNOMONEYREQUIREDINADVANCE|Spal 8=4@ly ..Weserd by Papen anywhere in ie Ss DISSOLUTION NOTICE.Derrin er Pistolsstatraltoagenteondeliverynaah Privilege tocopen and examine before pail for HE COPURTNERSHID and if not satisfactory returned.by paving the],betgeen Miller,V can)Ther thedey epprint &Me ore TOMRS MELVAINPxpremCharges,Goods will Le ent by mail |tag diseslvedby 1 :mit.|ix A (1),@ 11d AGENTfor the -0l ae Prato «ia ae as sare Package,prepaid,by sending tirlag.Ar Nes ie Re Use rerCaleis any oliMerwe! =—Worch paper ha f my fall varanty accomponieser-ry Pe imy maneaa?wading for he ichen orte an ;8 pe ferture inod bs hee MENRY DERRINGERWi-moking wren S&T Watehes for 200 acre t<&al]aye Phitede Tl Aug .|.&CoNePYWitchesf$120.Hay at EB\ffo ELEGANTOROLDPGOLDCITAINS,HW.MILLER omes,Melvain ?of lathed and most cretly myles for ladiesand J \MACK.|martt—tm OLR AGENTR,¢MAIDENLANB,F.1‘entlemen,from 10 to {Ohenebes Jong,at $2,04 s ————2 nd &}:..R.—Th raig =:rink en ieee at wpa |,Phe otewee UST RECEIWED‘ale |<State kindand «ize of watch a a pe ,avoid Logis concerns order or ne Veron Res :oy LER A MOCK.|A FRESH ASSORMENT OF Thomae e.Mar 70 11—3m ‘‘7 iv,‘HN OROTDE WATCH CO ee :‘Crarden SEEDS!v>Am las lto et,Ne or y .ers Serer rerePOEMerat,SES)OFS Ix ():()y¢)1 =|WARKANTED GENUINE,eee es ee et a b |~y Y +4 E SHS :consisting in part of the following fromYi‘,*%:THE WOrKING CLASS.—Wearenow *$9 PER DOZfen(casa ees Ol Gem ee tf ed _|LANDRETH,BUIST &OTHERS::Cans ee Fievimeoctsr the At ENNISS’Drng Store. HietasPRPMAGINic,[ly aus Moe Hah aad proltabie CABBAGE SEED,,at Bee :*.E.y?>‘BEE?“Persons of e:thersex eas rem Bike,to -EPielnesecoe)eee Fis)Bee enetheirwholetimetothebnaimese,sand girke|pene >5 2 ‘carn ecerly on machine men.Peete cedicte PWO DOLLARS PER DOZA ||PARSNIP a “votice may send their addrese,eB fest the business|feb 5—tf AtENNTSS Drug Store |TOMATO eswemakethisnnparallevialaaetyTosuchasare}OKRA ‘“t wellsatisfied we will send $1 to pay forthetron |i |eras ice esNieofwring.Foil particniam avalmabiesam |Eatly Rose and Goodrich |LETIUCR «ple,which w lot ommence work on anda copy ’1 r .1 !!RADDISII ee(inning romano att POT ATR OE S11)kappisuirgestandbestfamilynewspaperspnbliehed—al SAGE . pei aa IL easel yee Sane permanent THE CELEBRATED Farly Rome and PARSLEY +profitable work,addres@E.C.ALLEIN &OO.,Au.|,:.60 hnehel CELERY Becneta,Ma jan3l—3:3m;Goodrich,yielding from 40 to 60 bnshels SLE a |for one,atLORILLARD'S [sears e of grannletedrey y 1GH MOUSE“EUREKA”ogee Yanmonor cs nots SMOKING TOBACCO er inggoduced it ig FAYETTEVILLE STREET *un . ed.It is pnt ap in handsome masi:wBeliagciit NX CarrdersforMeeryghaumPipesaredai: ENNIS*'Drug Store ircinia ~LORILLARD'S|clawed mneéction with any other ILotel YACHT CLUB ic:ae SMOKING TOBACCO ee cee moves mousz, ia anti-nervons in its effects.as the Nicotine has beesextractedsitIpavesnodiitielonddwesmo-Swat it As Bers,’king:it is y@Py mild.light in coloripd weight;.hence one @ will last as longas thredof ordine.Theonly Fest Class Hotel tn the Cbtytytohaceothisbrandwealsopackgydersev-ery day for fifet quality Meerschaum Pipa.Try ftvinceyourselvesitisallthatitclatnptebe.|the finest of a J.M.Blair, ProprietorMaroh18—¢f ‘Premium Chester WHITE PIGS. PURE Blood Short Horn.(Durhbam,)Devon,Ab derney and Asrshire calves.merino,southdown.and |cotawold sheep,cash goats.Mmporied seffotk.Kerkshire and Sefton Pigs and all choice LORILLARD'S ||his brandofFroeCENTURY CHEWING TOBACO® it chewing tobeecohasnoeqnalor“perier anywhere.1h is withowt doubt |Easexthebestchewingtobaccointhecountry.|Breeds of Poultry for mle.Send for cir-oisrs andoo|Bricen.\ddreme N.P.ROYER &(O., LORILLARD'S have mow beentngoneral an.O4-~as Perkeabarg.Chester ee..Pa. nse in the United Mee .PEsover110yearn,and sit,|NOTECE!ALL PERSONS IN.ackno wiedged “the best”|jchted tothe estate of Thomas Todd,deceased.orto|the undersigned as administrator of said deceased,are requested to make immediate paymen oeindulgencecannotbegiven,J wil!attend in Salis- SNUFFS |wherever used |If yonr storekeepers does not have these articles|for sale.ask him to get them;theyape gold by pe |spectable jobbers almost every js bury on every Satarday for four weoks where thoseCircalareofpricesforwarded|indebted can meet me and make payment,BP.LORE “|8.8.TROTT,A@'mr. March 24,1870 4t“with the will annexed.fen St any)”~~. RHUBARR «*OYSTER PLANT “ONION SETTS,SQUASH “ AT BENWIS®A’Drug Store.CALL AND GET AN ALMANACFREE. FLOOR . W.R.HOWARD, Flour Dealer —aND— Commission $1 rchaut, No.2.SPEAR’S WIHIARF, BALTIMORR,Ma. BAS”(tool to choice Fine,Superfine,Extra and Family Flour,suitable for retailing,con- stantly on hand.“%@ feb o—3mr ”Agents Wanted IN EVERY COUN- Carolina to sell Cassius H.Lowe'severofferedreeineneerentiree.Thisisthe workofa ipa.CASSIUS H.LOWB, fonol‘Ive.tures of thiscommanderandh's comrades,written by Semmes hiasel! The sale ofthisborkhasbenmostunpreeednted.and still the de-mand Is unnbated.Sold only by subseription,and exclu- 208 Ma‘n Bireet,Louisvilte,Ky.YourAttention CHARTERED by the Legislature of+end en‘orsed and recomm:nded by every lea- in the Btate,and upwards ofhers 4 beg mostPRES¥oi4 3201°}" _hes'chist tobaccofarmsin thebaw:a (hy county of Wenderson Ky.,with all their appurte-Ba!Ces.» SMALLES&YPRIZE,$80! Also,Sb0Et 2°,000 DOLLARS:BAOKS,be'netheentirerentmecofthe,the years.an!1870,wh'ch will be dl tr tothe wincersfirstsevenprizesres:eotively.LnvA f the farme forarepesaeneex~|pected that they will equal orsurpass this figure fur 1870. Fina!Drawing,June 9th,1870,at MASONIC srprue.vewivenunqualifiedc-rtiGcates and endorsements of ths ¥very d War vvevt d by ticket hul'ers,'s held in trusttythecommission:rs appolate-by the Vevisiature,until Ta order tohave your tickets propery registered,buyatonce-f yorr nearest club agent,or remit by Express(prepaid,)Draft,P.O.money order,or re.is ered letter,tefivsoctalagentswhowilfernish cyB.@.THOMAS,Cash.Obs.and Reporter,Lexinston,Ky. prEverywhere,Falesmen,Far-Mereand ot'erstoella NEWr)ARTICLE In grea’dewand.Pour Hundred Dollars racemsatonceandsecurethe‘4ock Jour- Writes three | :Ra .1d corducttbe Reffe,and ere thas! wh +)ef present or not will bare anLelaform4ofthe| te/ MILITAKY AND FANCY GOODS!Full yr Glass and Crockery Ware,Wall Paper,Wie| |Westley Richard's Breach Load og Fowling | Prepared with and all the available in,ity andtheartofyofthepresen‘,ute.Fi Known in the Historyof Bledtcives forPURIFYINGTHEBLOOD, .IMPARTINGNUTRITIONTO.THE 8YSTEY, «TONE TO PHE STOMACH, And a Healthy action tothe Liver,Kid- neys,Sceretive and Excretlve Orgaus. A DYING ZOUAVElaybreathinghislastonthebattlefield,his com-nionsnapl on and lert him alone.They knew99causeofhisapproachingenditthedeadlybullet.No friendly zvice couldcliderhina to life—no haman skill conid save him., Thousands of Precious Lives are to-day as rapidly aay add esgurely totter- ing on to an untimely end,in Sufferiag,Agony,|Wretcheduess,and Ignorance of the Caupe which Scvence can arrest and assuage,Nourish into new Lise and Vigur, |And cause the Bloom of Health |To dance once more on the withered Cheels |DISEASE,LIKE A THIFF, Steals upon its victims unawares,and Lefore they are aware ofits attack,plants itself fiiniy in the system,and through neglect or inattention becomesseated,aud defies all ordinary or temporary treat ment to rel ite merciless grasp. DO YOU KNOW THE CAUSE OF The wasted form—the hollow cheek ? The «tthered face—-the sallow cov plorim ? The feeble votec—-the sunken,glassy cur ? The emaciated form—the trembling frase? |The treacherous pimple—the torturing «©se?|The repulsive eruption-—the inflamed cyc? The pimpled face —the rough colorless skint and debillitating ailmentsof the preseat age}The answer is simple and covers the whole ground in ellitsphazesvie:the Sis PIRML Y FIZED IN TUR Fountain of Life-the Blood, DI has TAINTED 1 HE BEST BLOOD he entire land.Jt bas planted the germ of gyrost melancholy discase in the veins of”}jenandnoonall«ides,aud shorkof 4 , 61@RemeD Yy will Eradicate it reot and braich,fore.erSachaRemedyis|HENRY’S CARBOLIC_CONSTITUTION Renovator. On reaching tha Stomaeh *eanoncewiththeRa@dandbigthe jint atre etrom the moment{0paasesinte the Klood.i!attachediseaceatitefountainhead's germ andinatonty,and d ssipates it throng!t venuesoftheorganswithnnerringcertairwlsendaawdpureBloodboundingheveryarteryandremwieVihetcalesScrofnlathatsometimes flouns«b and ithe inner ceating of the alwiametkekerneleofcorm.are withered,disenlt-ed and eradicated and the diseased parts nouthedintoLifeTheTorpidLiverandInan.Kidneys are stimulated to a bealthy secretier|their natnral functions restoredto re newed health and activity|Its action upon the blood,finide of the body,}and Glandular System,are |TOBIC PURIFYING AND DISIXFECTART At its touch,disease droops,dice,aud the vie tim of its violetice.as it were LEAPS TO NEW LIFE, Relieves the Entire System of Pains and sches am-livens the spirits.andj mpartsa ' Sparkling Brightness to the Fye, A Rosy Glow to the Cheek, A Rrveby Tinge lo the L Ips, a Clearness to the licad,Brightness to the Complerton, Buoyancy to the Spirits, And Happiness onall Sides Thonsand<have been rescued from the verge {of the grave by its ly use This remedy is now offered to the public wh the most solemn assurance of ite inffinde met}cal virtues,and powerful Lealing properties. Fos at@ Drevacta oF ree KIDNEYS.RETENTIONOF TIF I'RIWB,ae.Be And for Diseases of Women ond Cilitren. Kervons Proetration.Weakness,Cen-ra!l nadieGo, and want of Appetite.it ie unrpease@. It extingnishesAffertionsoftheBonés,Habitual Chattwenane,Deb@- tty,Dhecners of the Kidneye,Th io,Airy siephia,Frmale Irregularities eft Bain Jhscases,en dayertiom,Dilex,Pubmonary, eemmcn,Sere. da or KingsSpan Prot.M.B.Henry, Dteceter-Oeneral Berlin Hoepite!.Prase/e. Mi,A...bo b.D.0:R.A MENRY &CO,Preoprietnre, Agency of the United Statre Laboratory,276 Pearl Street,Post Office Rex 5279. NEW YOr®. iL CONSTITUTION R ia 1per bot.the,sixbottlesfor $t.ON r-eeipt ofPatientsarecorrespondconfi.2...andreply willbe madebyfollowing maf. Jonesborough,Tease, a :<aee a ily.Dr.0B.Poulsce,Bale Agent for Salish¥.46,>gr.sere dy TusTIMINATE |VACINATIO v. hs im?ER-&BAKER’S Bai ¢BIRST PREMIUM -ao sees -{8 ant'<—.j epig w -|BLASTIO sTITOR;A LISBURY,de §=vss ade r 3 RY,Se nppabrance of thie town,Title kno om ease RICHMOND,VA¥ys New Goods!FAMILY renee ,:we.«OY ve wilh you C a or Le .5%.ONDERY VER CN ec v|Bepti ,te ay:EWING M.Ww NI ERY UL DISOO |however,some of the very men who i Baptiets arc Soingsal 4 }wr o.re)F)mere dencpeose --+1 hiv EEE 7+.91 OS CCS 8 _MACHINES. egies ah ba ‘se enterpri d I hope ments were madein@Bis.F iS dewedaboccccccseenseGhlogy esccic'sesciss :00 Wel ived Fall &181 Balti Street,Balti Boz of Coins and Valuable,Ornaments,Supposed these enterprisesy an :b .+ee e have received our Fa imore Street,Baltimore. A oie hea Buried by Decme.found gear |is not distant when your ann o :enpports By sine rr a P eh ain two yearns orer:Sais sister tese 8,000 j Nutches,Miss.—Great Valueof the aire cigh may become distinguished from a dozen sionaries,th.WPS ao,ee =a : :Se '“é a ;|proximity to the coal and iron of Chat-|to be fe to our America Wing”a Beco beyond precedent.Tesuespolicies on Mutual,Non-Forfeiting Winter stock of New Goods From the Natchez,New South,Feb.96.)iham county.The character of your de-|al chure ies by Dr.Alexander and all thetyostdesirable plans.Dividends paid out on Life Policies,40 per cent.,o, Many of our r Paes will n@Mdoubt re |porits there are greatly superior to these,|was well received here fifteen or twenty|whichpitves theeconomy of its management and its careful selection of risks.which is very large and complete St ™4 |*a **>*-FatOR x jst Fthe furnace templated by|years ago.y 0 : ber the eieat excitement which exist-|and if the furnaces now con }y 5 >:°ae ° *ein Hi a in this vieinity,caus:|Mr.Beatty for the manufacture of both aa eaeeee 7 W.ic.CABRINGTON,soeee Se ede hacia bt Vv st ee consisting In part of wil by the assertion of an old negro soreer-|iron and steel were ae oie Nor b!LOOK Our EAGLE ST }T ,a in OOK.Sieicie ©ggMeic ecalele cicrnieieieleiee's ere isi soovceapcalan .=f eeuty »tr -e of}State would soon recover from the conse--i \1 wv.prc ceeeee BR ecw senceeccces oie sipicseneestinricelsicis>"CRE : ceress that a quantity of the treasure of}:::ws I.J.HOP AssISTANT SECRETARYyconeya;idd was!quences of the recent attempt at repudia-*.1 RUIN peetcctereestes ASSISTANT SEC ::~ the onee celebrated Captain Kir :1 H G i ‘7 ".ee aie Re Dii lle rameg lin ay en Ss buried at ashort distance from the Na-noe he tt ,3 :NE r .:yao J.E.WOL predgeeecceseecerte ces SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES,.’ f ;;Narly en-s ...= tional Cemeteryy-ncar what is familiarly e encourage then,yourselves,an \st ‘ie A ;:ae .-—ae ;;. known as the Davie Punch Bowl.”|courage also your citizens as you have |TIO ORES COMER Dj aie CONSGRI DARION of the tyo most Popsie ener spe Se aes . a ;me |:vel ént f TE HAVE IST m belicy holfers th Companies.Tts expenditures will beless,and with legs relé tive risk.OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Quite aftumber of our colored citizens be-|been doing,to tavor the dev:a >\EH a JUS".oO ,e di i]be more certain,and probably greater in auount,and a better reser- lieving the story of this old woman,en-|your great mineral resources.he ques-i. Cgdhepeng rekpdwiedsedby alt created:= et atl:of Aveot is hid-|ti 7 i i a pare.wale eS 8 Right of old ;oligy holderswill be effected;they will continue to pay the same rule as be-maged in the work of digging forthis lid-|tion of labor here is troubling the propre Se ckot é ;I 10]|i they :pay ann \ page oe ia A spot wv a bY the aid|tors,from gvhich is section is mye cicryorion of tem purchased ot tie me ua fo old eee as pon have ane athe ciety bene and privileges as be-Hardware,Boots &Shoes,Hats .ae :ty ..*eee OL,ave equal present security with greater future benctits nun betore. of the blaekart,she had profiounced it topfece,and »“be!0.fort enty yeah Lees of heir agents,consis ne “mers =-All renewals of uldpolicies will be in name of new company.Points of Bxcellence Lie Luycied come,Emp bere ’tosday igta-f >>This Company bas met with a success beyond all paralleljin Life Insurance,and nowoffers to =Beauty and Elestinity of Stitch,: They progreesed in thejr“4 thor of love’?!ting to their employees»both the price”of»;:the Southern publicaHome Bnterprise equal to any aud surpassed by none.and Caps,Sole and Upper Perf 7,aa:li iM . ema ber of weeks.§without,their services and the time of labor Some 9 It advisesthe payment of all cash premiums.becavse then dividends will coutinually decrease erfection and simplicity of Machinery. cof grin)foe Reem vcr Ee Ce tac uaa Ay _a in reeelving ‘8 *etaplé and Fancy Dr we «ca <7 each next payment,until nothing will be required,and the policy may be a source of income;but Using both threads directly from the spools. cuceess,and finally gave ap in despair,a]of these mineis have been reeelving’“gev-orl iifeay Drewendikore LigeiaSub uous it will allowone third Joan on participating policies.;No fastening of seams by hand and no waste r }y rain having discommoded them to.euty five cents »hour and have worked |white Goods .+,|It requires no notes for loans.Leather,“nameled and of thread. ‘ai ie ‘ji Ti ad ly six t twenty-four.‘“hns|$:It haa no restrictions on residenceor travel,all policies are Non-Forfeitable,and the rights of Wide 2 of applicati ith _‘\‘er extent.>pass a aly six hou wen ur.:r all |}i g ide rangeof application without change cue ata as we 1 ets cd fis dgmaton is only e by Be proprietors |Notions,Hats,Shoes,parties guaranteed on the face of the Policy asa part of the contract.of adjustment re 6 and”the event has perhaps escape ,i :ind Boots,(a lurge stock:)It has the €ollowibg valuable features which no other company gives:The late war taught Patent Leather The seam ‘ctaina its beauty and firmness Js of ueurly all to whom the myste-|thfoa bh an emergency,and great nambers +(8 ;ae ae aes eee ;canieh |eaten rnnas :’e 1 3 its beauty —ands of uearly all t LOU g wy |gh a :>many Southern insured in Nortbern companies,the penalty of being separated from the after washiny and ironio Kid.apie Flous aWalé waa cognizant,and bat for the}are out of employ jn consequence,Be-i READY-M A BE C L 0TH |N 6 y |HumeOffice,by ‘all their past payments fortvited.This company guards againet this in Besides d.oh ll times of work do b event which we are about to chronicle,|sides,this briet labor begets idleness and |anutactured express!y for us in Boston at such|her policies,and the event of'a separation from its office by any intervention,guarantees to .i esc ee SOO E S h ’Machi ne OF ald iy have never disturbrd their extravagance,aud few of the laborers are prices that everybody buys them.such all the right oPNoen-Forfeiture,paid up policy,surrender value and reinstatement,as though Coach other Sewing Machin pese Machines os vould pcrliaps Bave never qiaturotd:(Oe ae €iy te he f aie tee Hanpwanr—iron,Castings,Steel,Saddles and|there had been nosueb intervening cause.|cuté:the most beautiful and périianel brains again.However,we will pass on to betteroff than in the former times.SS ee en ee eeen eamingn dete,toe|__Its permanent investment of funds (as required by the Charter)is in_mortgages or leins of |broidery and ornamental work. pur story,whieh is as strange as it is trae.|A NoRTHBRN MAN,|cy Harness Patent aud Enamel Leather,Lining|Unencumbered Real Estate Worth Double the Amount Loaned,thus offering to the Southern }For sale by ANDREW MURPHY, Shortly after a heavy gtorm,a Ge sere ee aud Calt shins.|people a Safe,Sureand Profitable Lnvestment of the $10,000,000,whic bare annually sent North |Harness oet LbB—lv Salisbary,N.0. Lee :uel .|ape ‘or Life Insurane cing x ich fro strepyth reby giving additional powe Ir Upe|nmecka ago,@ couple of negro boys while|Sabbath Reading |Drugs,Patent Medicines,Dye-a urance,taking xo much from our strength,thereby giving additional power to our op:|..40 YEARS :ee :;o =.’z J.Bore, hunting inthe vicinity of the excavations)es Se |Stuffs,Liaints,Tanners?Oil,|i appes|to every man and woman in Western North Carolina,desiring to secure to their famis| lo by the discomfited treasure seokers -,:Oo ERE leaned bonn ofl hifeluairaiceto look well to theiniitormt hy cxaniining fully:intulthe and Saddlery BEFORE THE ALE y ir ‘scomhled rea ake 8 ‘ve Tur War Ilanp oF SYMPATHY.—|Kerosene and Linsecd Oil i leach poss d boor J E Le lle au es t HY heir cn ye ary 1g “v :1 | of one year since,claimed to finda dingy,|qyy ae fle a *Sere 9)superior merits of the ‘Piedmontand Arlington Life Insurance Company”before hey insure.\ .ld 'cb which was so bou id Ti"we have reflected on it,we are scarce:;cud the jargest stock of Lewis Bartlett.Buck and}Qorrespondenoe solicited,aud information ches fully given.LEWIs C,HANES,..PUBLIC. rusty old square box,which was 80 OOWN!Ty aware how much the sum of human |other noted White Lead,Chrowe Green,Yellow and Address,.Canvassing Agent.Trimmings of all | about with Ie wa as .ee eee a h ippine zs inthis world is indebted to this other Rane)Colors of Paints.assy Boluug Cloths |Lexington,N.C.jan 21—:ly jron box,Jt was with dithculty that the oie feeling—sympathy.We get cheer-en ,gSSERRE Faeenn arene Te EER —-ral <= $¢re it.at t ory &%wit c 7 keep one store especially for 1 ’a +00 ccanipes uld move it,and tv Cury cytyess and vigor,we seareely know how GROCERIE MPORTANT TO FARMERS AND PLANTER dS |kinds,Calf Skins,Lin-IF OTHER po was out of the qreation,or when,from mcre association with our]5 Te i m | While one céthem remained near this }:,aes ICDA TCS Vin Mee coun ane ees s *no |jag fellow-men,and from the looks retleeted Coiice 40 Barcels Mulusses 10 Hhds Mol ’|emedies.iver Looking old bux,the other et iy ge of gladueet aud enjoyment,We 0,t te anda tre Bel Merryman’s Raw Bowe;per Phosphate for Cotton.|ing and Pad Skins,Linseed,PAIL )re for tie tather he father,Gis wite *KC i ,Cor Hishey,viifornya mt pag ney,..W______.——— :catch inspiration and power to go on,from &.Thitecand Blastins Cowdle:;~Ar py 7 Pee Teor RT ULL .aq ,.. ae demo dered neat ola:Cl nag aleianie and hited ch.cae ee a te a ra ee on ore THIS PHOSMMIATE HAS PR ED I'l SELI tO BE THE ¢HEAPEST,Ty;dK ie Oi Con FORK BRONCHIAL AND LIVER DI- Ain.vemeilertoe the old sureciesy tale.345):mo ae taee oS Siatl amdengars at manutacturer’s prices.al and fully equakto any in the mark NSURPASSED by the highest-prleed Gu anuners an erusene Ulls,UO-)op aces read the fullowing: I 5 Che woman works with added energy,;:¥Ser raw SAT CORN Me as 1.GAR oe wing : at once guncluded chat they bid tenud at yyine others by.The full family circle Pais Eras cone |vee Bl te aioe,Its atlapfation ty COTTO eA‘)hy ORN,OATS,TOBA’CO,ie ..|omart.Rainey sg Granville €0-,NeCs :+}ai Ss 4 :ae ee Peed eatetat eva Pa ed scope ")ICK,G SES,&c.ren thoroughly and satisfactorily tex ~i “oac i y ays.lt find your Pills tovethe best family 2 feast a poron vi Ceo aaa Events his a strength and a life peculialy its >SAE GUE ae Pu tGry oh tics [RF plipladetes iM saa napag ::ia thormae lly anu en Wc ots pal and Coach Varnish,White prieiluaveleveriioed They bave proved verybens have proved that they were pot amiss in gy Ihe subetantial good and ‘ere OurMr RJ.HOLMES has taken great Finely.ground and suitable for Drilling.Put up in bags,of 167 Ibs.cach cticial ininy own case.|have been very muck af Nustetennieeare .;te ae i :x pritle ettiag up the te stones it oN carolina |7s °a .._|flieted for tifteen years.and have tried every kindof pee CONECLIT S:Bu they moved 9 “')teetual relief which men extend ty one [we too have spared toe trouble or money,in |0.P.Merryman &Co.,Manw/wturcrs,Baltimore,Wid.Lead of the very best Brands,cedicine that |could get,but have found more re cautiously in the matter,leatthey should snother ie brifl ug It isnot by these,but youp this |_‘.lief trom your Pills than ali others.My disease te be discov a t and =under the cover “by something far tess costly that the work|WHOLESALE AND RETAIL |a Rwiteh Foaruas Hniwns€Coote ALBEMARLE Stanly County ci cmte ee Colored Paints of all kinds,Cot-pbbsoenbs ean al hav oe cae night,the box was removed to their little a se }'})estat ate \colLnnwlnp olheriluuse can oder Messrs.Suit Osrer,iM A );men:|bave used several tons o/yan ;.’; e ’Upto tl ac :(a Va one.God his insured it bv a mach mtablis bent et 7 cares ie iei.ee |Bone ?.oqphateten @ different plantations,and fud itto be decidedly the best Fertilizer in use,either /teem eesin ny family,and findt emte be the very eot hat P “led Fee os i *Goore simple machinery.Ha lias giveu oo kitwitraae.Wel uy af Kigids of .bd mge-bs a ached have no hesitation in eee ito be the «beeper "a ae *ton Bagging and Roping,Iron,medicine for e ail awhercucs ee Ey AC Cee Se aan ae to the weakest and the poorest power to pop -ML Epepaas >TAR wer aned in 5 ae "’A.tN Es Th ure . ':a.orn IDUCK,EVPHER FOR CASH ..::a es nt .but on a re h :ing nes contribute largely to the common atock of OR BARTER Rowan Mitts..Ro@fim@ounty,N.C...Oct.2nd,1880.Ti iT S |iI Commie ima Garneau curred between the boys,the matter (9€-viadnces,‘The child's emile and laugh .er .Messns.Sughty Foster,Howwrs &Co..Salisbury.N.C.Gentlemen:|used last spring to my les alt wine,Steel anc fODs:cana si oe y J ,|:’baile ‘1 aug é oka Ss 'x 3 f ’**partofthe year 1862 I was severe!Micted with jog at firet but vaguely hinted ut)came ate mighty pawers in ‘lictworld When Remember the dee yee entire satisfac ects Merrymen's |hosphate oa ny cotton and corn and pense of to Fertilizer Tiavaaed liverand many sights while in(bcd che pain so the ears of our.re porter,Ile repaired t 5 at hes kif 1 ‘sic.oie °MAI KEET.|that givesso -vege Kaw in ee .,[!eu c bsel is e Beet ga would becomeso excruciating that |was cou.pelled ee edne ](ght for the pereavcio AM tesa you at ora a8 KPThankfulforthe very liberal patronage giv-hoodwere pe ug with the results.e ht soa ny f bee Pee ge &re end.so we to get out of bed and sit up funtil the pain would bo the we on W dere ay ee fos jl substantial bencfit is there whieh makes “our eld firm,Smith,Foster&Co.we hepe by|c#o all be sug .Lespectfully,»AeRDUwEY.sate procured afew Posesof1 eMOUTHERN yurposeof examinin e treasure found.|.table?‘air Dealing.a continuanceof the same.4 ?;uae SPATIC PILLS,and the first dose|took gave me j Mie bes to Sa pk.end le aboatl condolence acceptable?Lean beatow Bee POMTEE:HOLMES &On.Swirt Issuaxn,Montgo nery County,N.C.,Septi@6th,1889.great relief.|continued to use the Pills for two % og 4 }upon wothing permanent,But a warm |W.a,SMITH,KEUBEN J.BOLMES,oeees,pote Ue:oa 7 catiohed these oe ie >|weeks,and have not suffered from liver disease ~~ three feet lodg by eet wide,and madr hand touched youcs and thrill |rues.3.rostes,JEHU FOSTER,Jk.aud cotton.a am fully satisfied is no betterF in es since.|have recommended them accordingly,aud : if «species of cedaae®isfirraly bomnd |.*|ei Salisbury,Deo.#2.1869,13—ly m at least MRyper cent.several persons ape want of them. vt &8}tha re was a li ee |mutates :==>pass Yours very respectfully,wM.M.CARTER.Ai)diseaseisam@m@my to the human tystem.and by strips of iron,and laterally r.GODDIN'S an other testimonies,Gow differentsectionsofthe State.is at war with jtandwill conquer it,uniess nature, aud diagonally,and a”wight a8 dong more for <.I )COMPOUND GENTIAN BIPTERS,,FOSTER,HOLMES &CO.,Sarisnvny,‘ay "|with all w+Mek ese ee ——_ rail i de “he »eC t P é ,...*‘.enip suitab hourimbmen >Pe all a le he er ea |he costhest pres The Great Amerwan Tunic and Di-#,igen $$$$$ne >2,=4a cone :which maha be best.to take a cipal y 2 a geom 1450 =p :1656.a a how .uretic Ly ee ie oc In the apetet ne by Se ee 4 |medefueBefre you get sick “ree ae *r goin,dated from ‘©1630,an t Z ALD XOUNTY.'lo take ye after yen get sick to curesickness,1) Ip adjodged that there is at Icast $40,000 ONLY a Lirt evomr ended and OLRt oS POWDER !POWDER!I 4 word to the wise in enoagh.£1 *ane ae wort {them Hestles the guin a ri ing incilent is told concerningthe tT “Co:one j Ravkio,Guardian uf Joho 8.»”Pn ise your own jodgment in the means of de +* y ‘o!em.ate r gin,ee ”-fc Se,ne my ne se Rea nse.the eneny will come,be ye alen ready with .pre several gold buckles aur ¥oba diy gi},azed nine years.7 arest and be a eee )The Southern He ¥ .Seustog fro have abe &i kiewn we F RM.Atfigon Joho Allie and J That'old om i Oe aego>ih Re 7 ,.,a :2 |.That'old,long known and well proaments.©A creat muniber of aifver of nod ard ’t Let son,r of A M Kitisen”ef.Ss FoF s ,ee f.ofor att Bitious disenveg, pamente were inthe box,whichit appear ast movings of the gentle breathyMejatigagy~BU ide =Ch -auihiee,Debli RIFLE,BLASTING AND NININO DIBEABED LIVERs-137)ed,were used as some part of their sword faint dutteriry of the litte pales,theyBee)i),makes them,MV iqueation,|>,‘MEDALS.‘Abicon,ob¥'0ftheabide aah ere oe NING!to ALL EMIGRANTS.—Youareabovttosalis frappings came aware,{:m Lastioe words,that \afe|)Di URETIC ia extfemey and forDis-f ,,4 whom.it Sppearsto [rteegnge ih feiauily epee flatter papery cia taf asible to tell)what metal any|ebraghewitl nate )dread:fromm the GUS }ereged K docy<.Bladder and Urinary Organs Has just deew-to oe and November,;..non-resident of this State::POWDER,EFpetal Svan!be ne een of the c sor ornaments are comp fo )known way that Wasopening before her.hhave .,al!Those who 189,awarded to You are hereby votified,that a Samthon®,a,that climate,you should be careful to axe suchMed- by tteie look «fur Qe on ina She had came tq the borders of the mys y these Bitters wig Diseases CHAS M STIEFF jn the above eutitled action has issued agat@st|ma ae We fs yk tare og aelaptes!te the diaranes f that clim gree pea «iy“Btics ing ww the’‘ne rivet ’beparates af frodithe «every a safe,pleasaut literthe a moangia ee Pa you,aud thee rm plaint therein was filed t@ ¥a.Bhee :,Coffee s by Wr eet,Bris:ammo i Ps eae li ee of time pines dere buried A.dint bereafrer,an her timid (@e@ed@med -yanial sal!4y ‘ney bem.ead New Yoru oe the *cert r _of —Couuty"en arns,+ting Mf uga They Cam Be@eatto any pomtio the United States i i -}i :1 vyare a sum preventive nr cure the 10th day of March.70.by E.xprese. i e goldep regs,with an imige of our to hesitate and fiar ta ttem the flood,Bo Cc arate ve ail eet o AND ©ARERQOME)sai |aa or a avin oo PRICK—For ome bem,B oe:ts —Ds 99 80—PalfGrose @ rine,ctabtishes the relision of the after a me her tears «nbaded,ohe grew|\ae ‘NEO NorALiberly Sir?wear Balti You are also notified.that the sammons and Tea,Molassea and Syrup,gio ore arose $00chbrec Grose,$50"Five Grows,O78 Saviour,¢i 8 th :‘i d men:he:'|DYSPEPATA ,ween!in this case is returuable to the office of The cash must either a@eompanyt rder forthe Me@ie people who bucted the treasare,and from Calm,&n naire es ‘f >nat the 1a INDIGESTION,|move Sircet,the Clerk of the Saperior Court of saidcoan-8 !D 1 I 8 ‘ne or it willbe seat 0.0 D Or ceriah ald be addrese dates on the waetoes coins,it is believe.dark way,Wil at list she brightened ew BICK-STUM ACH,|TIMORE,Mp.ty at Lenoir.on the 16th day @feMMAay next,alt,Drugs anc N edicines,and |**ao ee Cte acnaee thatthe treasure thus auearthed at thia late denly,a emle of eo fidence and conrage }.STIEFF'S FOS have all the Iatest imprare.“hen and where you are heretiprFequiredto eee -__Baewoes Me, :ss lighted uy .tt “OI fs ate -ne r .2 where y Will be prempt'y atten let day was buried by none other than the [Rhtea uy sweet face,,Wis ont SICK-AE AD ACHE,menta,inclo ye Agrofie Treble.Ivory Frouts.Appearand answer the comp in default jn short °ase Medicines call on all respectable Druggtets <<ttlornande De Seto aad followers,&little b k!"'ahe cried,and eo pass BRONCHITIS,and the im French Action.fully warranted whereof the pla utiff will apply"te said Court;‘|everywhere and oa 5 il nt hie 17:1540.asftiewell known tar over to the heavenly shore.—Am.3B ipt.ASTHMA,aS ove nd or nents etn for the rehef demanded in the com;taint.se |G.B.POULSON, th \f ;mighty Misa ssipp Dee Brenew rs Gp IN Thea |(LDS &CUUGH,were!nal ——,Wituesey-R.R Wakefield,Clerk of the .*=siete 2 en EET a a v !eat t t m z ;‘“a :‘a iF NEL oo A Second bangle nos and Parlor Organs a!wayeon Supertor Court of Caldeell Cou 'y.at ofbee ——_ =Lye me ek =:t RACTOG CHVpiiirs prosecut'd GEN AL DEBILITS nd.from 60 to £900.4 in Lenoir.thie 1th day of Ma 1370 ala@ that ersecrivualy troubled by the»Rreat energy d snecess Phere ts 1 I ‘rrave ke A ory \efere@ees Who bate our Pianosin ase |“—hk R Ww ARI FIELD:«;c EVERYTHING IN THE Ladians there (agi ls mpre-ives Be se ts sieae SE 12-Gw [pr.fee $10];.‘‘e i -.(se 1.4 a awiette *zAptparchmentfowmdia!Topica neon ofa volume of s iar |var to Females ieee pater Manse malt Ne.-WAY of MERCHANDISE ow.}tv that no cl “,ao fone ieprived hy at a“!truv.John Late ec.Lexingt a Worth Carolina,(Supenor Cewa ;x iv T ;Messy BR.Bures!){Son Charictte N ¢Da “i ,were a p Anay rintaberanees,Daring the most of ta :a eer Sune Mee Wee ee This wonderful vegetable j very g 10.090 Ble and tian)were Miahs Nawh anc }kK Hillabar oN.:. f ene ae mh see win)Teme bitera A oa esate ;oe restorative is the sheet- :2 anringe |wane with tor Brown@ Bernhardt are agents forthe ot lairenz 'ere Votre —_———— el oie "cypies and partiong have bee dEervesg |the shove coldjantd lianas.ps e fo Lerenae W.Bowers.the Defwodent,aon anchor of the feeble and biventures of ')I eC See i vin aifferent pa av iin ane,a ance sold £8 Factory prices.y peatiieut . frequented ¢where tine st laboleieoeciy of ace mee |ar -—=|\onare hereliy cnnciiea ihatacrommone Seen hone!debilitated.As a tonic and }tifulertv y vg 4 mbee of yi ofan y de to drive the i >G T ¢the above entitled as hae bee sued f of which was bought foraMaeaieeeneeinesalaehoehewasjiban|Mo A MF eine paceetrasiie tice «le diteeof &cordial for the aged and ud 'I)ble age ace;but a wees “‘. :':,{INSTDERED 'the Suporir(tober :amined the ¢all agiee tained and defended by the strong hand aat 18 :'~held for Davidson y ~1 will ’i h 1tained4endedbythessand|os ede o>z ee :J and will be sold 1 as no ua vs of the wrt aa tO ae I ivil anthorities,and abont 5.000!|\‘yt “,ne Fo be the Greatestand Beat REMED)‘i a ea Lexington.op CASI in 'a la gui eq was buried t .lew and P tions were eoldin that city |F ;i “n NOW IN USE \tesa o a i ““f i en among stomachics.As a A preminent genthinan baa burg od tn allt)cipalcitica there bas been)|the .i FOR ALIZRAINS:|ee is ee ema coe te - for the bra art ite contenta,with «iw iar outa Grie Wake G eo.ar ee Ste appar aud anewer the ewmplaipt.inthie AS CHEAP as the Cheapest,remedy for the nervous t removing imto New York,where the God,andin apite of priestly interis reser ot bo The demand for it re great hi iyroree tr iileciianaibnard!weakness to which women ve will t ga large price fi AN andbet IMNoe tions it is every dav and V A Ir eda ‘t f sce Carn wont otro es 3 'PI ,"5 )1)c a ’"ve,velire esiiie grated aud ellepatd ooe*‘..Dis.I ae fed tv apeear at’We allow no House to under-|are especially subject,it is ak aa Sot —.|its vo never,partof that be €\at en :-iene Is iy en i fob ;superseding every other NTE ADVANTAGES OF NORTi devautry dee Greatest Invention of the Age!ic ee inte ™sell-us“:]hae gn ally onade perpetnaCAMOLINAMernoview1xNewYourStata—i Dn &.ices Io el Ce stimulant.In all climates, eee The Ade cee tof the etati«erly)ae of the CHRAPSRS4,DURABILITY,CONTENIERER,Styerior Cour of Davidana Counts.a afi tropical,temperate or A z t eyita »,Who rerent al reports made io e late eonvention );|—.ree ona ee Poe RIOT he n ebruary ma ;a |.vised this State,oa hia return home lat Syracuse the conelusion,thatthe Meth-*7!NE I np a AGENTS WANTED ne lah:JOHNSON,C80 Ise sure to examine our stock frigid,it acts as a specific r Let wing Jetterto the Ruleigh|odist )scopal Charch vumbers in aan nee)or apres :\Ch WE ovr Crlebrated atl RE stee!@ t/))|: 5 i val e 8ao7 a medica > Ruptind Stato about 194,000 meubere,The 4 :ere ie Cow OLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.1&3 Pore tenes before purchasing elsewhere,in every species of disorder DAN VILER Pa,March 16,197 rae:a an Winters,the effect,wan Ife 4 |rae ‘ri Lkb which undermines the Mr.EprTor:faving your «ly |cilculation cives ua nearly three ria rve ine compieterelict kaos lodged byallwha have nsed them te hele -os .=.| the last week,I have beri com jie ane Ly men ers aa the Protestant ever.vet have ever Sracaee ma SSE UAL eye ner rHE GOLDEN ROBIN,It afford l to st bodily strength and breaks;a e Very lv sy co iieareon erie nar alate ou (affords usa pleasure to show yntragt snial climate t that of Ennis 'Char h,d on twiee ar 1 .-ed.:.k Will ontwear ans teel porneverr OONTAINING Pp F c i*oe aes =2 Be oar aed 1 ’rice ern P JA ,FAULOON,eeu ee in Soles st caieana uae down the inimalspirits. ihis seetion.ast night a snow storm asthe Laptists,and about eeyenty five Tinteon NC.Jan.Tih,1969 fiterr 0k lea Higbee tapaieea hac As zs j :on .. commeneed,cantinuiug antil afteruo0n ah yagand were than thaWretbytctians.—|pipcared arty by Dr.Gabler cle bores No.1.for get a No.at PPE UA Ge aK ae oi (eae nica ace Goods whether we sell or 194,Whereve:it is intro- day,and left two feet of afiow on a level}Phe Merhodidt ministry is mgch niorethan|“JANES T.WIGGINS 4 fog ladves’-usegr fine penmanehit ;eee eee’}J rn !J.Py ;|WINS,|;BY 0 W.PERKINS = and drifts of a:y depth you can name.--|twie:the nomber of that of the Baptiets,|Prop jet wy Wholcaale A ont rc Liberal Commission to Agcnts !ee ¢The :Ait pale eee aet bat duced it becumes a stand Tbe railroads have bevw laboring all day|a id cousiderably more than ooe4bird lar-|N(POL in Bs acetal «Bee re DE eisiiehn ys ee Louniat ito Don't be deceived by loud blow ard article—a medicinal without enccerding,hawever,in any one |ger than eqnal to the two first-named de-|pg For ea'e by Dr.G.B.Poulggn :f y 820Mlber Poeth.We invite all persoan!2 choleforini.g amost attractive Musio s J case fa miking connections with ihe cities owminations combined.”wy.N.C empl to send for sainples ana einem.|1!'s wee Ca :st Hah and wer Z -].th heli hel staple.It is to-day the You ean well imagine the fivorable im See -,=——_——bodes mailedfor @ opnt ae Daas mailto be admired by ping and heavy shelling,but come pression mado by your genial climite,ae)st Ne ceee sie»Ee nae =topertes BP ieee RN PUBLISHING CO |"risetea a :+peatconid best and purest tonic,and ;a _the |OUNT 8.—ILhe presbytery of U .f amples Sent Free to F I ajl day J have been kept at the botel,|9,cnbracen the ferritories of Colorado,|FROM 109 to 139 bushels gro 277 Washington street,Boatonwaitingtheopeningoftravel.Qn one ;——:ee na |Outven Itsy &Co,Publishers |to see us and getpoated ap.the most popular medicine .Wyoming,Utah and Montana.At the|Wrizhs from 40 to46 poundetothe sp Cufhings &Bailey,es CH.Ditsox&Co,in the civilized world—he road itis said they had seven engines .This Oata has been grownonevery Sey 5 meeting at Denver,01 the 18th of Feb-lide deal biel j 711 Broadway,New Fork working together against embankments of ee ‘hve m'n'’/:7 |andin every State in the Univn,witht ost per-.=rr :ve a ‘;nary,&v nisters and three ruling el-|fectsuccem.;:§ge ine, snow.Such a fact spcaks volumes in fa ‘a meee 18 The ean is very large plnmpand hantsore,hesBookseNers and Stayoners,|DR.&.B.POULSON,¢F One .om ‘distance)wee ane A me i ”6SoldbyallDruggists,Gro~{:i }|dera were present.One memt bine ;eit af | >,3 oug .}err abie thi LUSK.anc rene &Dvorofsecuringtoyourselves@through)rly-two days crossing the Plains with |,i ae n and ripene esrier than (i @62 Baltimore Street.DEALER IN FIRST CLASS line west in your State,where vo euch :-|mon varieties.,‘|promptly filled at lowest prices Aa hia little family ;another came driving a The strawis bright.clear.stont.and not liable to ‘BALTIMOAE,Ma.aoe ..}ply ditiicuities occart and where such extraor-|oe lp team,determined to find a field |ie ice is perfect!Searofrauts and grows fom'4 .THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED DRUGS,MEDICINES,cers and Country Stores. d >rpenge The ..‘o 5 feet high.|>7 ete oe 3 oon papell han hel ofl abor,or,with the blessings of God]We have both “he White ond Biock Norway.both ook eet:&OIL8 ra .TE LG@IaT Dike BOOKS POR FARKBRS and SPUCKBEBEDRE. orth Carolina anc irginia t hrongh lines se oe One had come nearly seven|the same price andeqnally prodactive.sare,Wp DENTAL,a")Pee,yy E STUFFS,We buy iy kinds}BOUND.VOLUMES of the “American Mioek must have greatly superior advantages ty decd miles to attend presbytery.Their A e wil pend!ove quartof the above Oats ©ee AL,rca hae PERFUMERY,{9 @ buy nearly A 1008 |carnal,”for 1868 containing384 ay See 6 EN nr een linan nd n ee °address post paid [OP.seeygeseeecescsrenerees 1.ELLANEOUS B RS.PATENT MEDICINES aepares,sent post pald for...———$6 Bat ce r contrast has alan presented chief subject of de]be ration wee how to adi se Po Reiser:cee iyee trates 2 General Bank and CountingILousetattonery :.AES,:of Produce Bound Volumesofthe ‘A meriean Rtoek cae Karl \;_.ie 11 meet the wants of the rapid settlingof the Waifcabal 0 eede,T freight.....-++.e0e ao ofall kinds.-.KEROSENE LANDS,’for 1869,containing384peg rent poet paid mr 61.80 ee eae eae rose 1 i ';A hei ain Rocky Mountain regions under their care |()ne bushel.40 pounds...........ee Sel 210.00 Blank Hooks inade to osder fn any style of LAMP FIXTURES |rhe ee pect Ch os pid ir Boe deen temporarily detainec t is their en-They could not wais six months for anoth-|CAUTION.IjWe wish it distinotly nnderstood|binding and ruling,mar4+—3m VINEGAR BITTERS ’tgs hee Maat z 2 .: ea es NE SRS,|‘ |The Sheep Breeder’s Manual.oe aterpriseandyourdaekofit.Here they]o.oneultation,and adjourned to meet at thatthis ignota light oats,weighing 98 to 33 Ibs.din New England and sold underthe name of |Wash Oo a »le Brand re PITY 7 >|';<Pouliry Hreedere ..aumtyAppysYSICIANSQRDERS,McCubbins,Sullivan &Co.,The Poultry Breeder's Manual,25 have both coal aud iron,inferiog.to youts |p,I ;:;:sk He:two weeks.‘Seed,every b :j in quality,yet there are two lron Works Black Hawk in two eek ies te ctanan -ggellge pet ae JUST RECEL¥ED a superior lot of pure |‘ie.ic The whole five Manuals seut post past pald to one i.ches hat one of which emplo 6 1,700 Bartisr !risa Mrsstoms.—Rev.R.Samples of hoth kindssent free for a 3 cent stamp Nash Cagaty A Btandy.Also,lot o fine C.,:::address for Dare hei ’--91.09 bands and the other@boat half that nam]M.Henry,who was in this ’las'~~ane ——:oe Whiakeys,French Bran;:ds ihe toner carefully compownded all No.1,Mureur’s Granite Row,Cec aoe om liberal indacements will ;eat;writes to the Ezami Bap-<news a ordersto N.P.BOYER &CO.,Jy,Ho!Gin a Rum—for rate at ours day or night.Prices greatly reduced.N.P.BOYER &CO..Pablishper.One store,kept by the proprietors|seat;¥we pap jan @i—S am —Darkesburg,Chester co.,Pa.|feb GS “Of”%y WQHERTONS |Salisbury,N.0;January 21,1 W Salisbury,Sept.$4,1809.Ja—tyd jontt—e se Pe.-Fal Heber 24 4 3 Mo ’ mS re ”“~~3 0G ee aids E éapesanitee.REOk 55eukheMreeOleT gold aeeecae ne’Gia 'nd al Oe ii ve .1H gol is taney dealingia.prices:whereby theycat eo Weae de ‘.'and witt be-sold Jowerthan avy in the ‘mar:eesti ::i |}and Juist receiv Pine *Green gee npye ’ Howerton's.A lotof FB Faris fizeowie of ev-ery pion,justreceiv:cn At H xt~-ofthat ‘superiot-seven-year-old-y,oF medicinal pur-only,justreceivedandfor:ee At Howerton’s. Paney Sta Goods of every Jte-wanes tua vertty t Howerton'skhClewdiitAsso!THent of Bootkand Shock =t Howerton's. aps 7 v. A splendid assortifient of Hats ain €we ANEApassortedlotofHarwareait Culle? Y e ;»At iets rpey p Weby biperior lot .ObingandDe.t AtHewerton's.All gradesof Sagar,Coffee,Tea quid Mulas-ses ALE »A Choice lot of Confectioneries At Howerton'sFivesndCommonTobvecce,imported.tia-vanna,Regalia,Pringipe and U.8.Grant Oi- vars Al Howerton'a A complete amwortment of ,Liquers of al! ADVANTAGES WE ENJOYastheresultofaJong,established and successful business,enables us to thon sus Le ,‘kj aul grades At Howerlen's:offer inducements that,shakes this an-|S Nona car ioure olaredlanmra anynouncementworthyofbraled,seten-year-old-double,rectified <kee-44 Sia dead ha Atponmnew’«tucky-W biskey —perlyet «.2 age ASD 7 4 =wer a :Every variety of Yankee Notions,mporting ‘cur foreign goods direct,|ee .1s Hopwerton'scontrolling‘many leading styles of | American fabrics,employing the best artistic.talent in the production of our goods,and ‘constant.progress”our motto,we claim.to lead the market in Te Dad 'fw sank Bis Reon «coted with bi care O meet EVERY WANT etwzColkpetoRageneielpat of whichWeKeepfull Nast of all vom angtivdy to doriat see Credit Tie Het BPAY AT YOU GO" te”COUNTRY PRODUCE of every description taken in exchange.ya af EAT Bank,Notes snd Specie iaken at the Highest Market Bates, At W.&.Moworton’s, SALISBURY,N.C.,44—6u: tiaAdvantagesofLife In-surance. The North egy owpe Company pays itepremid@epromptlywithoutchaWw.a.HOLDERNESS,Agent. Norte America Lit Ins,o Taomaariice N.t.i'ots You will please _aecapt my cin-céfe thanks foryeur prompt payment,without2a4caeofthapolicy.ef Apear-onwf i .Lee ne to theamofttheuasaddcAtyourear.nest and repeated solicitation bearas igduced Noetother,5 :4 ear :to igante irpedinGy pitty aad nowweate the which 4 ready-made OMd |recipetite wf ite loans Tp ;dati FC Tv you and the North America Life Insnr- i é dom frwe'vhall obligations,Ms Vit ~|othe the widowandfatherless enafee! e SentiomenvistingNow-¥espa,ww %f< :sted to otemen-Sayres hare snctes*in mndneim ee to q call their mens.waar be -on ?‘may yrestecoeded “upon ovr books ©O thd Bintcne on 4 Bless you ip 5$my ag aod pevepes t *«36 Bie)ystem of Self-Measureme n,7%.*“of Kewan Mille,¥.©r be Liver-pot Loki aad RiceWak trustrance CoinceCom-pany,which insares all kinds of public and pri-Viatte Dhildiogs,Railroad Depots,Bhdgse Poo societies5 be!{taries,Foundories,Mille Merebandise andeveDEVLIN&€O,|7:2)is lonsce nh)Whdadhdihe—All fetiers ada Mr.——;1 Thomgsyille,N.C will.receive prompt :a"!tiem,;dec 3—tf Ey ~~af Spring &Summer Importation 1870. RIBBONS,Millinery and Straw Goods, ARMSTRONG,CATOR &Co.WéPORTERG AxXD or Bonnet Trimmings@ Velvet Ribbons, Bonnets,Silks,SatinsandVeivets, wane ‘SAW<aTt ie Blonds,Nets,:S Feathers,aes rey Orna §maw BONNE AND4wn|A DIES fe rimmed ‘ond wntréimmed,D, ¢Sundays.Shatham Rail Road after ar-in from Raleigh.‘onesboro’after atrival of train fromFayetteville, Clemmons’Accommodation Line |Orders sotleited,ond prompt attention givem.Between jem and "h Point,a geste |_Feb 19—2mpd Stagesat a ours *Cheaper than the cap-|xextOfleeatBarner’Iota Balem.XC MANSION HOUSE,i Oct.1;1869-—tf Checeattor,CHARLOTTE,N.O. Zegs of Pure Bred Faney Poultry |This well known Mouse havingLooe NEWLYFORHATCHINGFURNISHEDandREFITTEDinevery‘lepart-WE have on hand the largest andtintdolection 4 is now open for the acoommodation of Fancy Ponltey&befound in the country.Pegscarefullyboxedandshippedtoanypartofthécoun- | SHAKER HOODS,&c. 237 AND 230 BALTIMORE STREET,BALTIMORE,Mp, Offerthelargest stocktobe found fn thie coun-try,and unequalled in clivice and cheapness|Comprising the latest parisian novelties, —THE~ TRAVELLING PUBLIC. ————KP.UOTER &CO..|8@P-Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains.-Gaa faa 21 —1:8m Porkesburg,Chesterco,,Pa.‘feb 4—tf HL C.ECCLES,Prop’r, A LARGE.LY of ‘axeSeere my\«and Fresh a Phi Saioey Lobe,Oe|W s At Howerton’s.5d:a harge hot ofGoshen Cheese,|Piel?x0 “fired [ont Ab bor | mires Los beng ,eS , Hiiooilh oils ty om of Ae sponta ot deiska of t Siniuas tae Joanie davoilee daw!«tas:dt A =a= Faas wit ts"my thy “At extoenot,Siity 9 akvautage thatgives At Howerton’s: Bats ou oafage beconductedinthefutureasinthepast,viz >) HONORABLECOMPETITIONAGAINSTIMPOSITION:|" iil cmneeen oneal The Dry Willbe cotwplere and set be great-we dione aya tees *Clothing Department” Wil luinke@ speciality,audincite the Inost tastidivus tearene examine. Boots ahd ‘Shoes, Will ba botght mdstly from jwanufacturersi,Boston,and elsewhere.and we elaim tebeable.to compete with all,a HATS. Will be phtchased at jhe Brooklyn AuctionsandofNewarkWanufactorers. Especially Table avd Pucket Catlecy,we buy|for Gold,from the importers. |Groceries-There’s the Rub. |THU IieofGoods we bey in quantities|deetiad Yo To House if Ete City,*(thee -”-|e tion tape qpupearyyaut wi ing.)aodataslowaresae®r,comsiating « 100cehts.can buy.To ooine|look at aurstock.ascertain our priegs,andJudgeforyonmelsen.7MillineryDepartment ad ispresidedover by|Ie “vie as asual,a ETSY WILLIAMS.whe is widely ?! MISS |knows for her superior taste io.that lag,ns SEES,BEYOND DOUBT.. The Connecticut Mutual 7S THE STRONGEST Insurance Comp’p IN TEe Wort. Acqtire’Capital over $29,000,100Ratioofexpensestototalreceipts’in 1869,only<8 cent.. Tee ratie ——to Liabilities.*red by the New York Standard.is $1$100;andit pate nae eucetinneancenponweequitableterms,and st thecheapestattamablerates: Apri—ty !Noten,adie,2 i:ti t ! ifit Heiji ri ! {THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS OLDFRIENDSandthePablicorMheraleenSeMenowinformethenthathehasfittedap6newand Shop,in Dr.Hendersom's Brich-Building,Roomwherehewouldbepleasedtoseethem.HegueranteestogivesatisfactionIneverycare.—fe bas in his employ of the best HairinWesternNorthCarolina.He reqnestaaeallfromall. Salisbury,N.C.,Deo,17,188...,BO—tf Mrs.Henry W.Miller’sBoardingHouse, COR.NEWBERN &PERSON STS. RALEIGH,N.C. feblLi—ef CREBEDBOVeErE 1962: ?:,t piexactedb VILLIAM VALENTINE,|in. LOG Le HORS om nd.Orderswillbe o » LOWER OAbt ted ih .NEW EMPIRE given of the.al ition andvariedresourcesitvastPetiingulaonGurWerterncoast,khown as Lawer Cal- vineesof xies,which ‘areEskesniets|r partsofthe Uni-ted States.This Peninsula maynowbe said to bein,ite transition state,For ages it haslainebmidlptothesea;butbydegicesthebeaveofhas tornedit over almost the centre ‘of the t,aod more sevinvewsofthedeeay- it wever more thannominallyebDwfet,Lower Oal- ffotiin hae wer 'y pretended to belong te Mexico,in order ie protect itself trom orinare by rome mere vigerons power; ahile Mexico;ow the other hawd,hasadlycontented|ereett with «mete nom- nal ullegianer whhout enbsidy dr trib- ute),th order Bouora,Sioaloa andherotherincesmightnotbe domitieered by this formidable Penineula io like manner,“The'present State ‘aiid ite Thilepénderit province have,therelore, Ket alon ogee doce to the presentme,and as only an illnsory autnerity ie Mexico,and no tases are lev-fed frow Lower Oudifornia,the natives “6f the Peninedia have’ways had a very happy and independent time,hese days of simplicity,however, could not be expecied to last forever — Heaven is not for man on earth.Nay.inthecaseofthislesithlyelysium,teeming an it ie with gold and silver,aud borderedbyitegulfofpéarle,the westward tfead man forbade it,|Seven bundred uiil- iP ont of the thousand aiillions of theaanveaeofthewholeearth,belong to empires which posh their consis to theaboreaofthePacific;coasts which havebeencomparativelysilentantiltheInsttwentyyears,but which,now that they have Bes astounded by the railwey,and inflamed by the magnetic wire,begin tosticand.wake to the deetiny that lies be-fore them.On the wide circleof that wighty rea, Which ie destined to "We Une future resi-dencé of hamid power,There is no picceofcoastofsuchgeographicalimportance th the Uvited States,ae Lower Califoriia.Tt ie ‘worth the Byiieh preseesions in the Northwest Cokat id Alavka,ten times for ¢givesurceTHin porséesion of we line eae that tither comes byShsYothanaaintheladies,or passes down- ward frou oar westert:qhilway routes,to the coasts of South America or Australia.The actie #tatcsinen of Mexico pereciv:ed this problem more clearly ilan perhaps even the Miniaters of the United States, andforeseeing,(00,that they coald notetooldexchafortressasLowerCalitorniaconstitutesforthecommandofthePacific,they wisely prepared to pass it into themore powerfal and conserva- tive hands of the United States,in a man-cet which would not be in the least hu- miliating themeclvee. They made a gtant in 1864,coverinvastaveaoftheforty-six thousaneighthnndredsquaremilesinLowerCal-forhia-whieh was subsequently transferredtothehandsoftheLowerCaliforniaCo., of this city;a corporation which had al.ready itself,ander other grants,of a vast portion of the rich provinces ofSonoraandofthePeninsula.For thistransferthegrantof1864,the Lower Oal-ifornia Company paid to Mexico a large sum of money,when she was in her ut-moet need.The transfer of was duly made at the Mexican Legation in Wash- ington,ia May,1866,and was formerly ratified by President Juarez in the followingAugust.A certificate of the convey- ance,which was drawn by the Hon.Ca-leb Onshing,and endorsed by the Mexi-|ean Minister at Washington,was filed in the office of our Secretary of State,to be ing empire,to whi the basis of any futare action between the “Ln omanad cmphan obdcttheihe was| A hy |twoSb-Mbbetotera’Ve ,bas.ond.they atSeaaTe:ee oon -fnennin Hinataial LodoeeSin‘wabhtaae erate was shown to ber.roo in the <eeand®ddwe,“and ‘tarpii BPie renee oye on ter why this roon was fot gives wher ie bareand whe witl @ eas,With @)mistress'in pref 7*.bale? eis Dy vie aid Wine Cle hen|etal herby tovate a mer trip.Sameof theLowerCalif edaw had beeome vacant only an hour'sinee,afterthe prince and his wife had alreadbeeninstalledinotherspartments,ashemight,eo he added y,profit, the ity of*‘aon in cuclmapanail room.|inlthenlocthedvor,extinguished thelight,and sought sleep ander the gorge- er and resources of che“ompany may be form- thenames ofa few of ‘its nembersrs,The President of the..Company,theHeadQuartersofwhichisatNo.35 Wil- View St.ia New York,is Richard Schell, Exq;andWa.R.Travers is the Treas:|ous canopy.And now we let the girl tellurer;whieh,wefind the names)her ownstory,as we translate it from 1.Batter,Belmont,|Janguage in which she relatedit»Cochin.G.Caleb »O.Kil weeks ago,to a commissionofGarrison,Hon.,A.Griswold,John|men,whe afterwards examined her:Anderson,Robert P.»BenHolladay,1 do not know whether I slept ofM»Krancie Morris,John|dreamed..or whether I was awake andW.Jerome,8.|geacd with my bodily eyes.But IL.M.Barlow,Edward 8.Sanford,J.B.!sham-and Marshall O.Roberts.pene,af those of"China and Mexico(Mr,Cashing and Mr.MeLaue),and thewellknownpublicviewsofalltheothers, make it evident that the Company is notwérelyastockOrpoliticalmachine.In fact it offers no stock for sale. But the highest proof ofthe expanded | views and eulightened sagacity of the thoughtthea that I was awake,and Ibe- lieve ivetill.‘This is,however,indiffer- ent.Atonee.tho,door,which.|hed previeuslylocked,was opened,and ageutle-wan entered.with alight in his hand.—He woretheblue uuiformofaFrenehna-val officer.From the moment he enter-ed my room |was paralyzed.with terrorandunabletomoveortospeak.All my eyes and eare,He pate upon theemal!table near my bed;a acl Company may be found in the fact,Miat on though the democratio sembers largely |an arm-ehair at the footof is.Ee danginwieder,tha,Comsane =+my wardrabetothefeos,and the |as three years ago,and while a large por-|arm-ehair iu the middie of the redt.Hetiomofthem«ere bitterly contestin>the |marched through the room in the greatestprincipleoftheFifteenthAmendmentfor|excitement,ticulating violently withtheUnitedStates,decided,that all races|his hands.Tcoutd not tara my eyesotcolonists,and ot wha ever color,should |from bia He wae etal!young man ofhavelandoneqnalterms,and have leave|dark complexién,with indifferent featotry,aevhaniny,wr karan or interruption,tures;but he bad brilliawt black eyes,the problem of self.government with the and his long,glittering hair made bis agreatracesoftheworld.It is cleat,|pearance remarkable.I can still see bitherefore,that this Company hae the es |as he his band through his curlsgacitytosucceed;and it will be an im |—ip seemed as if they stood dp straighttanthourtorthefuturedestiniesofthe|over hie forehead.He spate andorth-weet coast,whewthe colony whieb|feet;I could not understand what heisnowinpreparation,lands upon “he pe-|said,But all at once he threw himselfwinsularcoast.|upon the arm-chair and took apistal fromThisisanageofprogress;but among|bis side pocket.My eyes at the time be-the greatest euterprises of the day,none|came eo penetrating that 1 could observeisof@moremajecticstampthanthecolo-|peeuliar bend and color of the trigger,nization of Lower Catifornia:—Exchange |Afier a few seconds he brought the bar.—_rel ef the pistol to his mouth and shotWHATHINGEDUPONAMOMENT,|himeelf dead.I heard a terribla noise, —and something approached my ear and Not long ago,T walked the streets of sharply whtsptted bane it:“Dites wn eveldLeicester,in England,taking an anti-|pour moi /*4Pray av Ave Maria forGuarian'’s interest in the asteoes around|ime.)After this it wae dark in the room, me.At one moment,I gazed on abt of |and I could see the light from the rever-Ronian wall;and the next,Norman arch-|bere in the street shining i.my room,Teemetinyview.A little farther,and the |cannot tell how long 1 hay immovable inarevciationswiththelastoftlePlaintage-|tmy bed,but at once it was daylight,ahdpete;for,yonder,Richard IIT.slept the|T heard people speaking in from of mynightbeforeiheBattleofBosworthfield;|door and knocking at it.Unable to openherehecrossedtheRiverSoarahe|my lips |listened,and heard the princes warchéd with bie army to the conflict,|ordersomebody to open the door byforee.and here‘hfs remains lie baried.And I)The key being in the lock from within,eould almost hear the clash of armor,and they had to break the lock,and imaiedf-eee the ill-favored vieage of Richard,as 1)ately the room was Glled with people.—gave myself up to the historic membries |The priocess rughed npoo me,touched mywhiehroshedthroughmymind.Bui|hands and face,and the well-known voicetherewata#p t of deeper interest than |of my mie'resa,who always epoke Ger-these.5 looked on the battered walls of|man to me,in she.end dispelled my stu-Leicester,and nod the breaches whieh |por,and I conld epeak.“Remove thatweremadebythebesiegingarmyofCrom|dead man before I get up,”I cried,andwell;and,afew paces farther,1 stood|the princess desparingly ejacalated,“BheWherearollickingyoungroyalistsoldier|hasTosout insane.”Sic dismissed thewaspostedwithinthewalleasseutinel,|crowd and seut for a physician.Hewhe,handling his musket awkwardly,fowod me in a state of ternble excitementwasremovedfromhispost,and another 1,however,succeeded in telling my sto-tan placed there instead,The wext mit-|ry,not asa dream but as a real event,Ute the new sentinel was shot dead.Had|which had passed atder my eyes!Thethatfatalballspedonitswayonemo-|physician,imagining fhat somecrueljokewentsooner,there would have been Tost find been played withme,sent for the ho-to the world one of ita most loved most |tel keeper himself,They spoke for shonorednames;for,in that case,the name|long while together in the niehe of oneofofJohnpetewouldneverhavebeen|the windows,and in the meanwhilé thesetasabrightjewelintheeoroaalof|princess attempted to quiet me antil Ifame;one metment sooner,and the grand|dared to gaze around the room. old dreamer of Bedford Jail would tWave|was no dead body about,“They must have been cut off,and his gloriogs vision|have carried him off,”said I.of the pilgrims to the Celestial‘tty would|In the afternoon I was made aequaint- never have charmed generations of men|ed with what the hotel keepmr told theofeverylandandtongue.physician.Here,said the intelligenceTsitpossibletoestimatetoohighlythe|man,atter having collected his thoughts,worth of that one moment,which spared|here isa case where the world of spiritthelifeofthatwild,wieked yonng man;|acems to touch our own terrestrial worldaparedhimforreformationofcharacter;|The night last,about the same time Mad spared him for a life so devoted,and #|emoiselle went tv bed,a young officer of work so great?the navy shot himself dead.His nee Can we contemplate an incident like]is as the Morgue.Sach an event being this without wondering with great admi-extremely disagreeable to hotel keepers, ration at the providence of God?I at once informed the justice of the cir- Christian Banner.cumétancés,and before daybreak the body eee ee onan was removed from thie roam to theWeareruined,not by what we really Morgue.Only afew people in the honae want,but what we think we do;there-|knew of the fatal affair,and I requestedfore,never go abroad in search of your|them to keep silent about it.After the wants;ifthey be real wants,they will]poom was carefully cleaned,I eave ancomehomeinsearchofyou;for he who|order to let Mademoiselle have it,as the buys what he does not want,will soou princess desired to have her stay in the wart what he cannot bay.honse. Pulpit eloquencein the Quaker distriet The prinee,the hotel keeper and thé a .r prom.ve £0 of6fortheyoungGeriacwenntahthasslekeoe senses seemed to be.concentrated in my |@ gen pimactay,b liaritiesare ‘on theworetofall,husband and wifemaynotinaceord,andthen there may bitter wordespoken,andharshrecrimina-tions.Inany oftheseeasesthe in honorbeadtobe blind ‘and far as wi are concerned. word within :,Senta ' the shadow of an Make yourself and yourtifulasyoucan,and let becoming andtastefuldresshelpJon0doibatwhenoneeyour“th ra”areon,thinkno moreaboutthem.more effectually dwarfs the mind thm thoughtandconversationabcandfle, aeflounees,and tacks. phets Were to re-wo peed my x Savedekvo tink,ng ofnamente hair fn ofdenGaye,and if “now,T vhinktheyWouldWitcp Get ont of thie rat,dear Tr; ni crowding in apon us all ;weceinthought,word or deed?Oan wojetconversationremainfrivolousandtri- There fling ? that there ean be no apostasy fromwherewearenotabsolutelycalled on todenyhisnameortoburnincensetoan idol.We deny our Lord whenever,likeDemas,we throngh love of this preventworldforeakethecourseofdutywhichChristhasplainlypointedonttous.WedenyourLordwerwelendthe sanction of our countenance,our pralee, or even our silente,te measures or opin-ious which may be popular or fashiona- ble,but§which we onrselves believe to be sinful in themselves or tending to ein.—We deny the Lord whenever we forsakeagoodmaninaffliction,and refase togivecountenance,encouragement,andsupporttothesewho,for God's sake andthefaithfuldischargeoftheirduty,areexposedtopersecationandslander.” neni_aetemeeneneeeel And old bachelor says:‘It is all aon- in Philadelphia is considered to be “dead|physician at once drove to the Morgue.—silence aggravated by au occasioval|They found the uniform hanging in front|groan”of the matilated body;but his long | sense to pretend that love is blind.I never yet knew a man i:love that did not see ten times as much ip his sweet-beart as I could a ee ne er a er ay be wot Tien Bo fing:Are ;mn . WV.VAN CH@ ADDRESS 3 a 'Ld sty dy Hs bbe)-ED CTI’nreeaedoe 4 Sux wie Set ag e . OF | pc th her,siePie eas akawillpleasetransmittothi Say dal SS a ode ete nv eh ee ier rhe eC tgp eae car Pet se)wou’5 mon lula igh |n LO ee5 eee EY ft re er ,good adyice tc ,fhe |eeieee;anderthe new . ¥ ‘ ed,and the GoSepeacesusfooeeeihnheelstlatingTORMORTON'SDIATRIBE.|<|means hl bee sO Givete noe in.ign _ bedoneby fu rawcweallo SenatorMorton,of Indians,delivered,a set |c v ar :speechThnreday Jast,in whieh he raked mprall |the(the pext Com|thehorrars,real andimaginary,of thelast five iy eg manypeople;|years.He paraded.the Ka:Klux.vand the}iia ‘ aF0.de-1 KnightsoftheGolden Circle before theSenate;|might be,the color nievs he secountedalltheoutrages that’havebeen'}pl¢,and that .impatedtothem.He held the Democratic tointheirrecent|partyresponsible for all of theirdoings-and forwhich}a1 of the disordersthathe described.Ashw- paign,very wisely,as we muy:“Imthe)Morton's wouldthinkthathe!waghor- nelectianaf candidatesleteligiblemenbeselect-|porgeri Ce under ‘the imprestioti’of feceat tive membersofdaddregstothepeopleof -ed,detsoilbelgst right-of.”yp ehge wend n orfnes,andfound it impossibleto‘re- a3 —_-——_-_——-&jost and Goening indignation.‘Not so, °‘MAJORROBBINS..Mr.Mortonnever did acoller-blood-wc edthinginhflife."His diatribe,insteadofbe- ise a detee hone thie.place]1ePromptedby 2 hols resentment against |the United £ |p Tuceday,Hegavean nccountofhissiew-wrong-doers,wasdigtated solelyby pon~)aay dis -andsbipas 4 oftheSenate mbich we",a Bohs Rating lant, *certainly has a record as good asthe bestin re- jation toallthatclassof legisiacion witchhas wroughtrvie-anddisgrace upon the State,a» wot!gyintolurablebyrdem upen thepeople— Hemanfully opposedallthe raitroad appropti- sions,oat of which eomany frandsand corrup- tions have sigesgfowh,ifthey werenotorigi- nally conceived in wickedness.He predicted then thatthebonds wouldbestolen,the State's zthelangorthatbasfalleoupontheRadicalpar- ty shogld be thrownoff,andthatnewlife should be infusedinto it,,Upamhiingitdevolved,in languageofa Radicalcorepspande:tofthePhil-adelpbiaPrem,“to sound the key-note”ofthe ct hisparty in desperatestraits whemhedeems it necessary to fallback upontheoutrage marketfteditruinedandthe'rosdsnotbe built.’Me and rehash allthestale storiesthatso longserv-March 21,1870. magentoarsetern.oa a doulichguyens dhe ciiedal faa Aewi exists te NorthCarclina, she present a tfthe Setegovern:|sn ainent in the Goeth.We Guan on moll oes baratsubboasentn ents meenee See if Mapiee.He as crengehadbeenwackedand the rind thrown|of the BankiaptcyJ prpcmncoly wate’showed that the expenamof the Slate govern-let theruleofthe Radical .ware away.Bot-hereitisagain.IftheSenatorand per his party canfind nothing else to nourishthem,bandgpdsofthousandsof dollars morethanthey shooldbe,ands be under aad po they waybeconsideredin «badcondition.thismast economical ad-algistration.Te ont te.PoP as WeDyeetiartedl af ONS Oe |analee eee lawless mer or lawlessacts in the Boath.Thiswehaveneverduneandneverexpecttodo.— Wehaveriéver seen4Kn Kinz,andnewer had provisiona. Ce eeagooddeaidetractedfromthensefalngss of this he said,mustbe ised andadjastedup- pmthe.most faye termsthatcould beob- tained—hemeanttheolddebs.Astothenew |ae ey law.Itis supposedthatgo petitioner is enti-any datisfactovy evidenceof the exis.enceofsuch tled to a discharge oniew bis ametsapotder,Certainlythere agehonein Virginia. ?debt he would notconsentta do more tha re- turnto the bondheldera,thesmallanmswhich ‘;:But ifthere be sach monsters any where,we hold cent of the claims againet his estate,iaan theSiate had reqlizedbythesaleofthe bonds.dialsiathoane oth in which shay xo or,Bh tres thet hen,w ecigiendly pee held by General Breckinridge,and would be giad tosee thembroken up and ponished.We are forpatting downallformsof lawlessnesand for establiahing law,order and tranquility all overthe Sonth.|Bat we do not seg how aay good js to bedonehy suchsttempty as Senator Morton'sto rakeupold andwarn-qut ontrages in order to “Bice theNorthern heart”andre-aii- of North Carolina,andtheir fellow Souther of the Senateand Houseare earnest- ly endeavoringto sit ap prejudices against had brenghtroi enddiagraceupon the State,sectionandpeople,and sidingto perpe- the wasbothstedérdte and tolerant towards »!! who merely differed with bimin palitical senti- ment.also awnodweed himeelf a can,imete bie party.:Major ;A Benatorshould hold himself above thiagapgotodydyeripskeneywretched.demagaguiem,snd should sqormto|&the action nt ’|pander to igndble passions.Senator Morton pxw proper 06”sanction to themeeting would domorefor bis countryand his own fair fameif he wouldleave suchwretchedoffices to lowpoliticiansand «tevotebistalentsandefforts to the pacification of theconatry andthe restor- ation of harmonyandgood feeling.—Richmond H h F Wi}O MAY BE MEMBERS OF THE’|.ins lenGENERALASSEMBLY.ne = The 14th ;oe ene clare,“No ‘discharge. sentative i ofelector ofTicePresident,or holdany manywill refigeg tobe @ office,civil of mili- pach meeting.”Batlet thémeetingbeheldby|wry,under the United States orany State,who ell means for af eHieting2thorough |having previously taken oath,”&¢2 orgavization vt personscannot,it is »4 :~or B anes m,J fe,deaes of a ee ss ident fice Presi or hold apy office,accamomed¢POUNTY CONVENTION.ett ar millaty,whder the Unitrd States ar on-|gre thts tn wany commane welead alk ;oe en der an A etet the’aniend-|""«Tis saidinpi undertheMasaacha- We invite attention to the eommuniestion of}ment ©fork |to beaSehator |setts Tnsolveit Act,Which ‘contains a similar |: garcorre eee perait Beagle,”which |or /re?|provision,thongh more complicatedand difficult appears in another n.We agree with bie w depends Wn aS i ee eat the pe r t r failed to get hiedischarge.; The position alluded,ta as taken by the Uni- ted States District Court for New Jerseyis con- sidered sound,and covers the case,of may.ipthisState,who can tidw file their petitions Tn bankruptcy with thereasonable expectation that in dnetine they will obtain discharges from their debts, Persons liable for security d2bts to any am’t whatever,whose assets ¢qual fiftyArs!centom of the claim upon which they are liable as es can obtain discharges in all their creditors should prove their cisims. mu.A,Gurnrt .P 5is‘an office “under the State”©wage i Worthy va.Barnett,page 201 Phillipe” saysit in not,His expression ix “members the heavinineeare a ‘ry Itis true,on page he says,“members¢ the Legislature gre ¢xeladed from office,altho’ thiey arefotofficers,by tlie express termsofthe bath article.” The expressionmen vt§should be,“Those who were members of the agisiatarebefore the war,are ex rem eal te a seat iv the Legislature not being an office,t aré not now bagred from that ty Sevemondeaet jn al!thgt he Ways:in regard to the meeting pro- yored to he bejd in this place on next Tuesday, as well asin segard to the propertinié/of lold- ing the courity nomineting Convention,the negesnity.of giving.notice,de,' The Old North State will not advocate the paminaiudnofany particularmaoormen as a candidateor candidates,batit will advocate a ;fair,free and fall expression of the popolar will b>.in their selection.To the candidates thus se- lected by the Democrata and Conservatives o. ill gi The exelusion of Meats.Brown,of Caswell,.:;C.Se com Gretemom.Anil yarn Mian iagtgan|Raber nar)yay st :ent Legislature,at ite commencement,amid}4 girl of the period,belonging to a Paris|gia and”Northern and corn planted :onr correspondentvery justly observes,to pre-|theexcitement of the times,is nt t by|thontre,gave =supper to a few gentlemen|sometimesincehas got ekeup. ;which tosettle such »question againet the plain|the other evening.Her inamma was pree-State ofserveharmony,Let the meeting on Tuesdayreparationforthe|readingof the words,andtheclearest maximsofbeondOfcayamtoidenant ent,half guest half servant.One ofthe gen- campaign,a3 our cor i Such|Judicial construction.; meeting duay be ver warltahie the cause.—|‘The inhibition forbids the person affected tlemen was telling @ story;he stopped on a But let the nominat be postponed until a|from holding a seat in the Natijnal Legislaturp,sudden and said.“I beg your pardon,the In one full and foir can be had from all |but is silent as to a seat in the State Legislature|conclusion is soarcely fi,for ladies’ears-"— the townships,If such representation should|—éxpressio unius ext exchisio alterius..“You here,mamma,”said the girl of the pe-|clared his intenti bepresent on Tuesday it will obviate all objec}Penal and disabling provisiotis are to be cor!|riod:“leave the room a minute;you can|andthe pay atrued strictly,and must be extended no further|come in again by-and by.”etposed to the friendsoftheamend ifons. 7 erea Day aaa aa 7 the amendment t yr RR a UP Tee eeioeds Pree sad i} M,7 r ers imaptate cts P ROT ee ceaerod, eo mnay te oa fron,ba mt sien$pres oe eros a the tee ers, |aaieeh i itl otcd tena 4 yuo inquiry about thecolor!\a a oe 7 Thentia a Place ae wetahitianafdhecola5 4 a.2 so Se he vleo ¢pring ty an ST aieyoonthe(ak that03iy bi , aeal ae HG i a 4 cial itisthe Pare a omas“¢aalee die kind Stock Coo?i walt sel:eape-ww $5959 55 )at hom.ad HOSTETTEWS BITTERS, PLANTATION BITTERS, from those of At.E.LL"mgrcarmaeds oxpenesthem.Ape 20-48 SILL'S DaveSrore, For MOLASSE Send your orders to. IMPORTERS &COMMISSION WIEMINGTON, apr 22—1m ES Worth&Worth, MERCHANTS R.6. $1.000 REWARD. ‘|bility and all $1 00 wil alsoBlind.Bieding or Trio iatyoen s ils “ALEXANDER DUVAL, UPHOLSTERER ANDry4°mae ~~ eT ry ,MatressJenkinsCorner ~ in his line at SOFAS,SETTEES,LOUNGES,OHAIRS,&e,de. will go away pleased, eating $a,Fegy re sti,|6lpergmemneeSomealentneeps of thatDe- ’r Gorner,JustbackoftheCloth-of Ring &Coblens,is now pre-ortonthemostréasonableterms.—of farniturerenovated andrepeaired tolookas well as new.Spectal at-ee given to the making and repairing Give him a call,examine bis work,and16-tf THE OROIDE WATCH Co.,_148 Fulton street,New York, fullyi +e emeerve-|(fast boeee Jefairly |09”§pole at oo is just act wang.POO eeveh COMe ee |lahaia 1 "early enough.In.thtivesendDemo ail At pete :;mn Pied by o ¢aleaeeeeaea.ide rf fe a i eae !; ee een eee ee ere et :o*€Se aN rich |, a.eee wie:i ’.~'‘,¥oes Maks:eyabt ras Pore Rae psUR Orys a Pr vedios.Wh say ¥¢5 Fe teesoas5;::,7 i,ig A t :oo \‘")f ~**pm io ee?a ng that nna Calicosatfron 7to 12}cts,Me aca Lente me 0 )consistinginpartof thefollowing fromLANDRETH,BUIST (2 tag ins ar eR é “u Pe on on SEED.sky St °mesicalreed“Bt LO.&)po RRR 2g csr overnotChayaeeues_.»-Q@UOUMBER.“hat ES oe oa [ooo PARSNIP,“ot.TOMATO “OKRALETTUCE._.RADDISE4SAGE...“nfaYou4 “y ‘voag”". 0 PLANT .“en os Bs an AND GET AN ALMANAO)|gemwDrIrTanY Taine ;wo of &Lads Cioeeh tha year:of ses i ;"“Fx.oUuR .,SRE FIRMLY FIXED,IN THR)»| notoececaMiehegietatLawhHnwaabrett READY-MADE CLOTHING.a Fountain of Life-the Blood, y 7 .——‘a Soho dilia case npetane atan’«ioedonthe ceo ome AiristockofReatyMade Ooning,Jost}WR,HOWARD,eeomweneemtheproverofficers.Scainens and Soll asiechah utuatted Fl D ves INDISCTIMINATE VACINATION ThefollewinggasilemenGane ths.eS an nian nae eS ee our oe duringthelatewarwith diseased Lymph lected as delegatesto the Diocesan Convention,Civil —Miles Bont Shon te ai —axD—has at Edenton,on theSthofMay:Dr,J.W.Hall,See.8.Thedefoo tant |stock ommission Mi en eae foreethe lienshallbe eotit GROCERIES alwaysonhand.€cechant,TAINTED 2 HE BROT BLOOP Ci ,or.-.y wn oan ene Cores t Their Stockiemuch large than a ay,for ie.2.CFRARS WHAER,aca ie tnintnhen,piteetnnee meatier Rowan.at Ebeneser See.Frat alt laws or partsoflaws|this caseie ie.returnable to the affiesofthe |tt per cont.premicum,lowerthan ithas been|pay Good to choiceFine,Batra}Sothing short ot vpall sides,and South Iredell,at MeKindres ck,2.m.,on|coming in confiiet with the provisions ofthis|Clerk of theSuperiorCoart ofthe countyof|sincethe great dociisein gold.and lower than|ond Flour,suitable trWalling ee re ais depend ealibiadinad abe aconnectwiththesteam-|act arehereby repealed.of Alexander,atTaylorsville,on the6th day|jt ix now,and they offer goods at an low prices,oe febFranklin.:stantly el ~anes Members}Sec.10.this actshall be in foree|of June next,whenand where you are re-|and can exhibit us astock ascanbefuand Alexander,at StoayPoint,morningtrains (om|fromandafterits ratificativa.quiredto appear aod answerthe complaint inthispartofthe BARBEE’S HOTELeaeInGeneralAssemblyreadthreetimesand—in defeatswherad the:plaiatld will sppiy They will take in showingandpri-|;Yadkinville,at Macedonia codRaleigh |™sod thie28th day of March,A.D:1870,|to said Consfrthe tellel demandedinthe|S048 Gants,by pele.08 engetaneee HIGH POINT,N.0. MtAiry,at otthe|_(Sigved.‘Sor ofWeed.—.foe!verygratefnlforthe Nberal share oarPitness,E.M.St Clerk of the of}UPPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT.ec Ie ie](Signed)Top Cates saidSuperior Court at erin etl ald eawatygenerally.cotitowge 0 —Taplrtie thi tbe18h Heo.©|cetgoedgoaondpnwd rerpetalnle:|Tompaces from where the Care top SrateorNortu Camorra,Clerk CourtAlexanderCounty.|mise it.ee eeOfficeSeoretaryofState,ecseut fr.*|""Ee COUNTRY MEROHANTS are nest ShPerseapioesteersthsbeans datiy. and The :ae eee i ;nt requestedto sal and examinetiie ‘gued end Passengersduspatehedto any pointat shertnotice Departinent of Pedital Gov-ham ;ae ee eae saan <a ARY OFFER nn WOCK &BROWN."7 Fratatal tor the liberal patronageofthe pastweernmentsincethewarendeavoredtoY,certify irne DELAY,SEND 14if strict attention tothe wants of oar guests etundentsin at pe executive aod Judicia-ora ofChe exighonta8 on file inthis office,|DON'T ¥,SEND ATORCE!!April A,1670.to erstecoutimannce otthyanne.1.Meoatom,—_-.G.BARB Apay a ndeteeteceie Secrataryof Bute.|THE anwie ReapereEEL.2002-Notice.Jen.%,1070100 ce - ferabi a NAL ,United States InternalRevenueibethosecheeWPiiraterdnseHowardIi~The Howard in-|PREE FOR ONE YEAR.Asssson’s Orricn,Oth Dist.N.C.”BISSOLUTION NOTICE.tor (onthis polst.Hie remarks to|jreae Oe ie eas suberiitebaetke|ie dk —i _Bataspunr.Apel 1.1079,HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore exist.neinLela Sean Shccyt Vere te fr wag or De|wey neared as|SeS Oe |onySad ey omy Baaiued hin Wulatagsnn(!Walia were execilent.The soo!¥eoegh ts peeled ae ie =rial |g dyamended:that between the boars |tning.papers areinthe hands of1anareBegleywhichthegeatiomeninforsiedthe|120d to have belongedtw the Freedmon’s Stock Grower,and |£104.M.and 4 P.M-.on the 25,96,27.)ie erect for andallpersous1thattheyhadagreedamongthem-ss ny ds Iiwtrased with 28and 2hda Oe eae havin a ewalisdsascumelell plshes tallontettearailepputodenn.fe Borers witneses ware examined.Wai |aes tRagreringsadbowed i.band [inthe ors ofratebery.Oi AOR [haveeve muneaed tgter8.Cox,exeeutorof theestateofJohoA.tinted covers.will Gnd this y ooKenerP.Be sional districttothemember representing ‘a efficientsidinallthedepart-|erroneuusorexcessive valuations,essess-_ds &.MOCK,allo 1 voiew |Bumith.testifiedthat he received from Gen.the A A.W.LINDSAY.iver the thedistrict,and to allow «senatorial voiee|ih noktreasurerofthefreedmen's |ments of F andBtock Breeding.5inate ae “4 eo =will contend t&decoty_is spprintpente sone handred and fourteen thousand dollars|*VeterinaryDe ee iece a ee metl jasinegs as heretofore,and respectfully solicitHendersoninre.by.&warrant drawn on the UnitedStates otc eng ng aufsere All appeals,asaforesaid,mastbe madeiv the,pettopage of theirfriends,cs thr e "Hoeads he ta ce aswhe |)fessring Mick nlrefeeDoom|wrhagrand.wet spedthe gardenlat|hensyl March 2:0700—ttco.er £a — Hepes Ss of the Uctreesity-batidiegtek —Horse and Cattle cai in requested.ao,matmoreoverstate pare Roa FARMERS,ane fied toreceivingfrom thesame soureeawar-|We arenow sto offer thejAsrkascas |‘ne STOUR OF principleofseme —5 Sen doeof.RSON,=raot ofthe ereis Memggy dntd Srock JOURNAL asafreegiftfot ome year,to aprOs14:3t Assessor6th Dist.N.C.rable paint inuse ;two costs ad BE restr tee pr A pet race ae eyeoe bPAmete4 med Clarke’Re Winofalight brownornatiche nie Caer noBesar DevXBag Bo Be were used any euthority of law in and ‘tedtosalligealyps a rene Dr.e's London medies,pee age mayDonk richieSamae Executivearecord |t0¢Sete ervatingthe freedmen's bureamor}‘7.<Hand in “yoR SPECIAL COMPLaINTS.”It fo valuablefor houses.base,legces,and for “membersofCongress,and the ove incorporatingtheHoward Universi-sSesttonntn Gon secure ZeckJour.7 eee teas Guat subanes bottom,veld 0b Revome«party to any|T+THOe 8 we ptoristes allowing thebe oatrer for V¥ieh Lv 7 Dr.Clark’s Invigorator gives |caivas,metalandshingleroot,(it fire and tas hadbeen sutered into b rene to ge Oey ie leatebolt-strengthtothe agedanddebilitated;it is expecially |water proof.)ooroil oneman hav-een tal poe of Te,that $18,-DR.G.B.POULSON,Gosiguedforyoungmen who bare wasted their|ag used8 Bhi in payee)andSire gine cae te One:Spine iin mina emets|emer am SESTESGeiser gercrtareeceedseareanma=i ew °.Lt)jemnassn‘Cuareh ridin vity,at Cora DRUGS,MEDICINES,jist.v6 To |Some.Warranted in al easesassbove.‘Gondfor|aa]virtues,and powerflHealingCharehofmyatthetimeincourseof"|Da.CLARK'S PUP —_..cleances the|citcolar which givesfullpartienlars.»None us p ire erection,for which bondsofthe charch was B q |blood from all impurities;a1Grotala.Syphilis,nineunlessbranded in a fe :Fon att Diseases oF Te”Not Bad for Boston.—Bosto sentiment.|taken in retara.This,itischarged,wasin |OLLA,YB STUPPS,|sorcurint Rheumatiorn,H\mor.ofevery oh Rh tal eh)fr)rion CURIE Gobowhethersocialortheolugic,rarelyeommends vislaslen sf tev.General Howard atid hix PERFUMERY,:“i ResetsOPecivePoepietion,Fee!Tok,Coors moneyonrecept water an Bos EYS,RETENTIONOFTH ed - itself to re witnesses coursebeheardin réply to}PATENT ME :anu Srthe .Uleers,Rolle,F Bioteh-|jan.7,1870—6m 254 St,N.Y,AnitforDiseases of Worhen and Children,ywada ing remarks,of the Boston|thistestimony.—Cor.Balt.Sun.;ENE LAMPS,‘AlldiseasesoftheSkin.Itis tenefcial K of)hig.»j ste 1 hi A .athorvughlyRepubticanjournal,.;sqane gard ;Suoersotthe hangsant DigestiveOrgans.Price NEWMUSIC BOO):‘Regent koacontainssoundsense;and whilétheyappeal|Mans,Caxppeh AnD W LAMP FIZTURES,"+"armeniawero8 eal The Wreathof Gems.wei aoe neaval goon!tote the country |heaeat toe pes o cree |ViNeoAR wae seBarecke,teeth.|a of themostpopular ‘yayareofgenoteresttothecountry:5 they :\eeeche Polesto Or Bens*oP tyefeot *eB io Se ee Pikes seen ir nee OLANS ORDERS;‘and Limbs,It isaninvaluableremedyinallNer-the andwbmeeedethedTaeSeeereinhe\Bee.,&O.feo.yous andno family should bewithootit iano-blacks conso!in favor no|hands estern .Price One 4 forte.f ion.|learn thattheyhave seouredinbehalf of the}5"Prescriptions iy all GLARK’S ELIXIR{sa certaincure Cloth . f ey ao nepehinham tiitraetnant ae Commimionersand Directors of the =hour-dayornight.Pros grt redvoed gee Saee althe Gon'te-Urinary Ougunn oat $400.canal aie of en ee ;.ua the Tine of dationality.We hear tov |re vat willdow hundred hoddar hewenens thdbenvr hese |Get ipbmectetes,sot Nintal Wek |OLiver Drrsox&Co.,Publishers. ed very Wi mach of the Irish vote,the German vote,poe Oe ee be ngyto ys D T CARRAWAY nesa,are 7 cared by its use.PriceOne Dok 7 Washington street,—:strike a aud now we are to have the negro vote,In|[°8i!pote |mee grea _—eo Ee ;G.H.Ditson&Co.,the grat eaeat ,we -~tothe Baleam tunnel,tension Commission Merchant,Dr.CLARK'S BEGULATOE.eurt 16.2w 711 Broadway,New Yerk.Prot.ME.B.Reary, p ourshores thereis unfortanately toomuch)“The announcementwillbe received with adieSpd yr yee Ladies.RBOROUGH HOCUS ‘|Director-GeneralBerlinHospital,Presls.a sins hkl truth in the expression.We protest in ad-eSWestern o "mae nay oe —AND—EE Ae eee to it ates x.oii , A carefully prepated statément by a Wash-ee ene sodtee the w ee pushed to ovm-D {:.certaincondition,«~isef ots woaldbetoopower FAYETTEVILLE ya M.,A.Li LD.FR.8. the ew jacks.pletionatonce.‘estern extension fal.Price One or.|} ington aedend amends.—_—ebe ——thatvoters cast their grand work.It willamply repay theSte and ta er i @roceries mdi of thes catebeated remedie are prepared Siete RALEIGH,N.@.HENRY &CO.,Proprietors, mous swi aboutto ballots not as men,or ans,or money ,r 2 i i ith other Hotelreaoepignthestugd|rors.or sep bow Ames int Ande the er stones,PROVISIONS,HARDWARE,||sits cin,Tancitfchintate [in lopiaataalee roar othe tdBatetoWesternrailandotherBaffrageisnotPasseinvirtueofbirth-|to witness its construction in s short time,we|Glass and Crockery Ware,Wall Paper,Win-|mont of their allmentsto Dr.Clark,andthepropor Laboratory,276 PearlStreet,Post Office Box 6978naliepproveniedt:The right but in virtue of citizenship.We earn-feel thattheworst of anexceedinglytroublesome dow Shades,&be.remedies willbeeent promptly to their address.—WARBOROVUGH HOUSE," of tory onaadceete is estly hope that each negro will vote accord-and ugly affair has been gotten over with.mont Bs,ae neLoe onsaemeniee NEW YORK.guar pulles,000s om:arene ingtu his individualconvictions,andnot ae-.Standard.Prower attention given to Orders,and to|topatients who place themselves under his care.—Phas,YF Bap POE,KF CONSTITUTIONRENOVATORis61per bot-oon soak aaa Sone bes a One|cording to the demandsofrace a And old bachelor says:“It is all non-|'thesale of Graf ‘Nara!Stra,Toba Allletters address pr.J.@LARK The only First Class Hotelimthe City.a aware Aeeeyeereceipt 9 daced into whichif passedwill gobble ,*|sense to pretend that love is blind.I never |6,Died »ES,OS Comeneenes-Office No.10 Amity street,deutiaily,andreply willbe made vy’Vewing mall.:a .°inlow thatdid or ae J.M.Blair,rep'y a 7 ag meti.up the remain the public domain.Vicksburg announces thatshe cansparesome|yet kpew a man e.notsee ten COURT HOUSE BUILDING,New York Oity (ncar Broadway.)3 i Dr.G.B.Poulson,Sole Aget ‘er Salishar Lamchbverg News,|burglars foi less amply supplied cities,ties ‘ad iach in his sweet-heartasIcould.”april 9—t41y BEWBEEN,NW.co.April @,1870.larly March 18—tf Proprietor N.C faba Lovedones‘The gleam oftheirsr But their vi Phere’s one wit ringletsof sunnybe Ande he He Bytees [Anethe pale mist d him from mortal view, eae tide, Taniolareeating forme.ae Be Sarees. Selaseg Ate MAA HIM andwegJshallonedaystandby,the watercold, And list ¢.the saund ofthe boatman’soar;I shall #the gleamofthe flapplrigsail,sana WavTheWeed ke galisTheetéunde,|cat aeaseaaatabelaos,ithelovedol rhe dare pegonedefeen evan a paseead aveTitodhhlme ep eee "MARRIAGE ANDND MORALITY. e —_— Neglect of the Rite im Europe,and the Social Constquences—Thecase in a Ke-»Woe Batak Vie, }Ma pee are ‘K°Tandon Weekly journal treats the above subjects in the following words :—two age,when English was atits hi t,as it was the‘ashion to dwell with much ratiefaction onaaperiormoralityofProtestantcoun-peeand Bighed particular,compar-ed with that whieh |prevailed in Roman Qatholie..lands..Fashions,.however, chiige..Romanism attained something ofa oe in distinguished British cir- ples,Protestantisni falling to a discount, ‘asad then the’boid nsvertions©of Roman- iste t selves in favor of their exeed be- rat!to @oredence.1t slipped some- ow into a kind of maxim that Romauist popelationg ere more moral,in the cow-mon eclesiastical sense of the word,whieh regards especially the relations between| the #exes;than communities of the reform. |eines been _fernabing'oie ite pe ca |to.,thpais‘ese pole sea ETH ai 4iG pd a barter rokwell,ftivr .wrcv9ot gount¢ou the,et.in the eighty-see- year of his age...Mr.Boydew.cameo-digwnaiain-3 d inontcity,tot =elyconiribaiedby. neae es HUB Se Jay for ithing leather,The manufactureSe"was -firet commeopibe.and the basiness whichhethensupon&small stalehasweyextended,and formsoneofthe=mpFaure Be the bawases enterprisce Newark.’made the first‘of malleableivow in}and coutinded its manufacture until 1831;first locomotive with a dit. rng oud the wheels;inventedwithothers)the steam “eut off ;”ced ihe ‘first daguerreo typerin heuer Asbisted Prof.Mareeinworkingoutthetheoryofcloctsigtle-grapphy tea the process of makingzine*tene'wa as “spelter;"discovered[iecrrhe'whonitectareds Ove ni focencered,but at ¥o great acostthatheqoialdamt.c with theimportedarticle,ind pateutcd.a *bat-body machine,”whiel:is now used extensivelyinallhat»nanufactories in this.country.To bis later years Nr,gave hisattentiontoagricultare,whieh he benefit-ed by theintr»daction of new inventions|f and methods of culture,Many of themostcelebrateddescriptionsofstrawber-ries were bie,and those Ceohis gar. den last season ‘were t ever knownin the historyofthe plant.sa Dering all his life this rémathabie whosein-ventions have made millions others, was bimeelf poor,but bis poverty was for-| gotten in his genial epirita and nis noble life.Up.torbelatest days of his.life,|the ae that had aceompanied bias from early manhood and that bad accom- plisted so many beneficial sesulia,were| eiill working after fartherdiscoveries;h'sintellectasclearandhis4;irite as >ambi- tiogmas ever.N,Y.Times.stele elie halle How to Tet a Lapy —Two —may.get inte aear,and although wewe er saw either of them before,we shall ec- jlectyou the true lady.She does nos tu- ter when a gentleman,handing ap herfare,knocks off Wie bat,or pitehes it away |Himerokedhave you ‘hi ‘the|tion:neh work a allswfhis thnk.sdvothion!fiw |« |eoutained in the simple a i The tear ¢ batthat ontheeae fa if i adsto*fierhaaband." |nerfed and cor a,”to}band ,°nd camewted ing a ng Falovlne Ee paclinens souree 6}fie-}you wi moment wiletfallan in thee torilight hour,mas ee HalveAmotherindeep-re need|hands fervenuy “breathed forth¢Fa ho iu Heaihatkesonetewesgrictgazedouberchild,sleepinlasteecp,a emile weiing a igre and white folly 1 aaudpulselessHeart,hia the living beside whe Mead}ahe prays:—“Thy will be douwe,””As tbe carly beamaoftheOrientgildchersleepingland,awidowwithhersufferingHiteoues,bill ed (by poverty and woe,bows athe throneofoesaudfetventlyprays:“Give osthisdayourdailybewidl.”An agedtathery-as his loved and loving boy goesforthfromhisparentalvearetobravethécoldfrownsoflife,kneels beside hiu on!D.the eve of his depariure,and pleads +—|D“Lead him’not into.temptation,but.de-=him from evil,for’thine ia the Wyom,dud «the power,andthe for-vera Ze Seektoact sitswithpradenge,Let in be _aoderstood thatin this elee-tien we shall bmve nahingtabs foishFideralpolitics.Itis a Stateiiseue,— |nothing else.Iw the,lariguage of an exchange,wewautthebestavailablemen,aud old par-\ty affinities have nothing to.do with the }sapreme qarations ef hoursty aud compe-wey.Let as bear thisin mind,and let as aleo realize the fact that we do uotneedany“platform”save and execpt soba |that We desire to put the “right wen ta the right place.”—Tarbaro ,FOR|.LOUK QUT Sok +\Gbb SIOBE|! NEW «VODS ed faths This was the kind of concession|over his nose;nordove she reepive her Pye STORES CONBINED epefally made by persons of liberal re- few(OW opinions to zealous Romanistst—“change,”after this (to him)isconveni-| ént act of galairy,in grim silence She|E HAVE JUST COMPLETED our second supply of Goods from the Eastere\VYonare,no doubt,superstitions and ig-wears no flowered broeadé to be trodden sackets,whichis reknow lodged by,ail to he,the norant people;buat it must be confersed | thas you bave an advantage over us ivintofoboeeeecalledmorality. “he mass of your believers are sounder| in this eeebienhdin principles and con duet,the virtue.ot the eopfes-|sion Gbie p ordinary.people in the | road road.Ane there thus figely dousedpd layed with} eeertofeiMadetios pus petnons,chiefly converts,who devote| Sat ya to nifying the glories ofatioginpublicwritingandtpskl,batbutthere lice an appeal beyond|1 this talkto an gnimpassionedtribondl<sthat of statistical analysis.And this proves (assuming the figures to beedtrect)that the respective sensual moral-ity of countries,if tested bythenaraberofhleitimatbirth,and ro oth- er test'canWell be devived,)has uo rela-tien whatever to os ive creeds.Here are the figareszi y M.Maurice Biock in bis eevalable cat.“D’Eu- dabmaaesabes,that in oinbad hate ber relative number|;eee fe born is in Bavaria, a coanwy ofw two-thirdsof the peo- pie are and excessive!oeie,and in whieh’“the’confessional”ie m institution than almost any-vnoraede te.Bavaria the illegitimate pos here 2.07,or neatly 21 per cent ‘Next.comes Baxonyandg;the first exclasively,|ery the Protestants In these ilIrgitimate,amount to 15 or 1.17 cent respectively.In Sweden andRorway(Protestants)they are 9,3 and .2;.in.Austria (very Catholic)8.9 — ext.to thesecomes a liet of countriesin-faet,the greater part of Earope,to.whieh the illegitimate birthplacesingularlyuniform;vowhereTehbale7pergent,and nowhere at-taining 4 eseare~—talen in order ofimmoralit,with the worst— a ,France,Praseia,orl ”there are,we be- no trust:returns,but com-monann mogkeg ft rank very favorn- bly tnthfy respect.Below the countriestheeentimerated,and therefose the leastexceptionakleofall,come Catholic Spaiuwith6}per cent,and las,Protestant Spain wah eal 4 per cent,which thusattainstheEaropean“prize ‘of virtes.” These diversities are Very far from ad mitting of easy,or,indeed,any explane- tion from aach materials for knowledge as we possess."Si mething ie due to irgel inatitations.For inetance,the Uiree Ger- man countries which rank worst on thelistallpusseappeculiarlyreetrictivecodes of marriage lawe,which restrict honora-ble matrimony avd fender frregular but durable conrecttons—“will marriages,” as the Germans oddly Lut expressively, eall them erwise would be.And the same obstruc more common than they oth- andér feet,nor ball-room jewelry,norrose-tinted gloves;but the lacefrill a-leasd her face is serapulopely fresh,asa!|the etrings auder her ebin haveevidently | been handled only by dainty fingers,||she makes no parade of&watch,.if she wears one;nor does whe draw off her |us |dark,neatly fitting glove,todisplay o» tentatiens rings,Suil,we notice,nest- little boot,not paper--sciled,but ofan an-|ti-consumption thickuess;the bonnet ap-| 0»her lng is of plain straw,simp!y tria-med,for yoar trae lady never weare «“dresshat”in an omnibes.Sheis quite|as civil to the poorest as to the richest} who sits beside her,a8 equally reegardfaloftheirrights.1f she attracts at-tention,itis by the unconec ous grace ofherpersonandmanner,not by the un-_conscious of her dress.We areuitesorrywheoshepullsthesirapaudiseppears.—Lynchburg News. A Beaorrrct Exrascr.—I saw |reared by the bands of men,stand-| ing with ite high pinnacles in the distant|The stream beat o God of ey.hurledbe pay.boltsagainstfaitotasadamant,|was safe hall—the gay was)there,J returned,and thetemple wasno)besmore—its bighwalle asin seattertd ru-ing,moss and wild w wildlythere,audat thecidvight bouraoowl'ssucceededtheipsandgaywhoSockthere,andbad passed away,I eawthechild rejoicing in its youth— theidol of his father;I returned and thechildbadbecomeold.‘I'rembling withtheweightofyears,be stood the last ofhisgeneraijon—a stranger amid desola- tion all aroand nm. I saw the oak staud in all its pride on the mountain—the birds were caroling onitebough.returned;the oak was leaf- less and sapless ~the winds were playing at their pastimes through the branches. “Whee the deetroyer 1’"said I to my guardian angel.“Jpjs Tine,”asid he,“when the mor- ning stats eang together,with joy over the new mad@ world,he commenced his course,and when he shall have destroy- ed all thatis beautiful on earth—placked the sun from its sphere —veiled the moon in blood—yea,when he ehall have rolled the earth and heavens away like a scroll, then shall an angel from the throne of God come forth,one foot on the sea and one on the land,lift up bis band toward Heaven and Heaven's Eternal,and say —“Jime is,time was,bat time shall be vo longer.’”’oe pen Beware of ail evil thoughts.They have done great mischiefin ‘the world.— Bad worda follow and bad deeds finish the progress.Watch against them,strive against them,pray azainet them,They pow it—the||Oviesse, prepare the way for the enemy of soule, largest stock of Goods ja Western North Carolina,|@ greaterportion of them parr hasedof tho Manaftte-jtarers.oF their agents,cousistingas follows,in both Stores Btaple and ruby rest Goods.@ comp'ete ineofLadies’Dress aad F urnishing Goods,Pant Goods white Goods. Notions,Hats,Shoes,y the zeal-|fingin the straw beneath as,auch &triat|.04 Boom (@ targe stock) ‘READY-MADE CLOTHING, |mandtactared expressly for os In Boston af such prices that ererybody beave them. Hanww see—tron,(estings.Steel Saddles and a Wee Hard «are,Carriage Trimarings,Sele.Up-Harness,Patent aod Enamei Leather,LiuingaCalfSkins. |Drugs,Patent Medicines,Dye- Stuffs,i aiats,Tanners Oil, Kerosene and Linseed Oil, end the largest stock of Lew is,Bartlett,Back andothernotedoiteLead,Chrome Ureen,Yellow aad other Fancy Colors of Paints.peo Bolting lots of ali numWekeep one store expecially fer which is the Gnestintawn—cameand me.eke |Catiee,40 Barrels Molasses.10 Hivds Molames,Newjeans,Bee Hire and Gelden 8)rapa,Bourbon andCornWhiskey,California Cham PrenchRrandyandAte.Rifle and Blasting Powder.allkindsofConfectionericsCrackers,Soda.Spices. Snaff cud cirars at manufteturer’s prices.ali kindsofPaneyPraite.cove Oysters,ac.We keep on hand Cedar Falig.Randolph and other‘Standard OuSoMai."y HOLMES hastaken greatsheEotirepearedoaSeabie.ce,Seed.1sgettingapthis WILOLESALE AND RETAILestablishirent.We knownoother Honee¢anbetterinducenientsthanwedobothinWholesaleandRetailtrade.Webayalikindsof PRUDUCF,EITHER FOR CASHORBARTER. Remember the EAGLE STORE|MAIN 8TRERT. Thao’the liberal patronageewouratem,Seth Foner&Cot wewe hope byMeITH,FOSTER,HOLMES &00.W.a SMITH,REUBEN J.HOLMES,THOS.3.FrosTE JENU PORTER,aR.Salisbury,Dee."19,1949.18—ly GenuineImported Norway Oats,Samples Sent Free to Farmers. FROM 100 to 130 bashels grown totheacre.—-q)Weighs from 40 to 45 poundstothebisbel.This Oats has been grown on every Variety ofeoll,|andiy every State in the Univn,Witbthe moat per- fect snecess.The grain is very large plompand handsome,haearemarkablethinhask,and ripens earlier than the cormamon varieties.The straw isbright cleat,stout,and sot liable tolodge.is perfectly cicar of rust;and grows from 4to6feethigh:Wehave both ‘he White and Black Vor way,boththesamepriceandequallyprodactive.We will send one quart of the above Oats to anyaddresspostpaidfor......-..sceecesepesroe 61.00 Two quarts post paid..«2. One pecksent by expresssor *frei cht.«3,00 Halfbnshel,20 pounds,. One bushel.40 pounds. CAUTION.x}We wish ft distinctly understoodthatthisisnotalightoats,weighing 98 to 33 Ibs. ratsed in New Eng!and and sold ander th e name ofNorway,bot imported Seed,every bushel guaran- teed to weigh 40 Ibe..orthe money refunded Samples of hath kinds sent free for a 3 cent stamp. \iso crronlaragadpestiannenerssAddvessallorderstoN jan B—3 3m -BOYFRE&CO. udabas.Chester co.Pa. nahiaiuate,aa mp IMPORTANT TO Passi ‘AND PLANTE RS sphiateforCowton.| agegir | core ey+h °iY Meréy:mian's Raw-BoneSu haveagterescence eee Pek bacdey 4 Cerelins. Sor ecane fo and Notember,1800,avearthed te CHAS.‘M.STIEFF,ForthebestPianonow Ralt.more,Phaladelphia,and NewYorkPianos.OPFICR AKD_WAREROOMA: No.9,North Street,near Balii-moreStreet; LTIMORE,Mp liad just ona eeforfivetypimepthal paapiela>euslactory to purcha- PianosandParlor Organs a!waysonhand.from G6 to 900,References,bohave dirPlanesin beeGee.R.E y--Lexington.Ve, Gea.Hho LiGenstolerHanson,Wimlagion.NC no are agentsfor saleatcelebratedPlanoswpharinedPaesjuve18—1y MAGIC 18 CONSIDERED Tobe the Greatestand Best REMEDYNOWINUSE FOR ALL PAINS. It ishomameesneve and more popular everyoy.pany foroe Bi is great. OR.POULSON'S Drug Store,jan 21—3:ly Salisbury,N,©, CHEAPRES,DURABILITY,CONVENIENCE. ‘adbatWanrED Tmer PHATE HAS pa ne boepieicaetialPaasOseeNsvLie wattKoen — Geiightedwiththeteruits.We+hore yessou'mas none2 me _rset,Ret oedema eeirateawilysatnbedterenebeter have Tehthe Jatest improve- aa hasTTerestet |} vilege of exchange withia GreatestInvention of the Age! :Sell our”CelebratedGOLDENFOONTAIN ai er compea i-ahieoyAtme a om 7 as bor hogy eat |Pinely ¢6 forDrilling.Pat up iwisa ee 28 Merry &¢o.,Manw/cturers,:Ma,@!4gi%%nu vex parchareé of eens The whole By per can “shfalhy,wy.iis.chintah.itr int nections ofthe FOSTER,TER,HOLMES &00,Shiaeeee.N.4S NORTH CAROLINA,?Io the Supettor Cavowru,County.Court. Rev.Jesse Ravkin,Guardian of Joho 8. MoRorje.. |it:Me-Ailisow,JoheeAlliscn,aa Jobe.Alli.son,Exetuto:of A.N.Allison. mM |Debt. To Job»Allison,one of the above nameddefendants,whom.it appearsto theCourt,is a noo-resident of this State:You are hereby notified,that a sammonsintheaboveéntitledhasissuedagalustyou.and the complaint wee filed intheSuperiorCourtofCaldwellCountyonthe19thdayofMareh,1870;Youare also that thesummonsinthiseaseisretetotheofficeoftheClerkaftheSuperiorCourtofsaidcoou-ty at Lepoir.on the 16th day of May next. a and where yon arehereby,required to pearapd auswer the complaint—in defanitcornedtheplaintiffwillapplytosaldCourt ~~.the relief demanded in the complaint.Witness,BR.R.Wakefield,Clerk of theSopetiesCourt.of Cakiwell Cegnty.at ufficeiar.this 10th day of Mareh,.1870.R.R.WAKEFIELD.c.s.0.12-Gw [pe.fee $10) Worth Carolina,{Superior Court.\Davinsogs ComeryMaryA.Bowers,Ptajnti@,aguinst - Lorenzo W.Howers,Deft.To Lawénte 'W.Bowers,the Defendent,non-reaideut:Yoo wre hereby notified that a sammonsjibtheaboveentitledoxsehasbeeniasnedagainstyou,returdable befure the Judge of the Superior Court to be held for DavidsonConliityattheCourtHonseinLetingtow.ontheededndMotidayafferthethirdMondayinApril,1870,notifying you that if yru failtonraudanswerthecomplaint.in thiscase.Gled jn eaid Court,the plaintiff will ae for Divorce froin bed atid board,aud for allowance for alimony ont of pour es-tate,aad you are alko notified to appear at_saidtere of sabi Conrt and showcauseif ayouhave,who the injanetion sow issagainstyoushallnetbemadeperpetual.Witness,Levi Ev Johnson.Clerk of theivLexingtontheofDavidsonCounty.at officeinonytheTHhFi,1870.F.JOHNSON,ore.6.11-@t(pr.tee $10: “Phe Worth andSouthUnitedbytheREAT.REURREOSIT AN otinn!ony x amade,—men ee facie iteaNo.&forndjed!use or fine penmanship.Liberal to’Agents!We are prepared pereon the of *o fi au |OME7'@ invite all nsaneslan. ADDR ° march4—tr CushingszSi, Booksellers and ey, 264Baltimore Street,+BALTIMORE,Bia, —in the alityof pan 4E,AND |paHOO La Ww,D. ar ANEOUS BOOKS.Genera)Ptah andCoantirig House Stationery ofall kinds,BlankBooksmade to order in any style ofbindingandruling.4 “mar4—SmrrNashCoantyAppleBrandy. sue RBEOBI lot,ofmtyA)pieBrant.a lotaesaferamt dy,Holland Gin andaa Rea ar rate atfob%-tug HOWERTON'S THELARBESS ANDBEST ASSORTED © LR a potisete|Aperra weave.\eurve.;teste|Bay "|8:80 8.[2300 ahae(19008we.TSaoe,we)Ea!0Co.Bheps,|84°a.m O57“|Metew 19.29)wreensbore’,4:57 “|50 |)guid *)Ralebory,.|)"|758 ||7:80 4)“Ohartote,1000 ©|[1145 pa Accommodationfor Kastern N.Carolina, Pasyengers from Wilttingtonto Raleigh willtaketheaccommodationora5p.ppg he Passengers from Wilmington to Raleigh willtakethemorningtrain.at Goldshoro'each way. ALarar Jonson,Supt. TRE CHESTER REPORT?FR,A WEEKLY SEWSPUPER,PORE IAN ED BY EB,6.McLORE,&J,A.BRADLEY,Jr. AT CHE®TER,8,C. TERMS—daveriabdlyipedyanos,..,.+-+01+88-0 Close connection made tassel mA none aeageom IF. ton ’ s=lto see us and get posted dp. :H or — woe ese915!froetiog att.goiiinar:oddto otiderme)vil) ape | ysoat hea Trl eohe “tii thas *¢eB dtd hye f aves2oePrhorril jaPttoeDre ui f Ags dud sgh i neha.erty oni}tt he week on onda sary | a Leather ) eette OE RE eee = ‘and Saddlery ing “iid Pismade oan : »oie“Tanners and Kerosene Oils,©o- ||pal and Coach Varuisiy Whiteiadshies,toh nee ana [ogee Paihts «ofallkinds,Cut tap hriaohen bean: ed =“7 Tiessand Twine,Steel and”ie eas dé 4a POWDER !POWDER! ee |RIELE,BLASTING AND MINING! POWDER Yarns,Sheetings,Coffee,Sugar and Tea,Moliiests and syrup, in short EVERYTHING IN.THE WAY of MERCHANDISE) All of which was bonght for CASH,and will be AS CHEAP 4s the Cheapest, We allow no House to under- sell us. od 4Besuréto examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. It affords usa pleagyre to show our Goods whetherwe sellori.ot.} , Don’t be deceived by loud blo. te ing and heavy shelling,but come tP Orders from a distance promptly filled at lowest orices cP We buy nearly all kinds of Produce, McCubbins,Sullivan &Co., No.4,Moapny’s Gaanite Row, Salisbury,Sept.24,1869. g and he ; Exercise m dnpamens Abemeans|fense;ke ae bias withrier BOUND voLUMES of the “AmericanStec”for 1868 one.ieeedoable = wwsentSAS for 1869,Pecans inadhSeurmal”or containing post pal 1,50Theede's eeeie he sr ae owHoremuw_Hog ee “>““s“98° 2 paidte oneone A toWholeTheral inducemente MlSines' 13—ly 4 jen di~tam RONoe Pe tea sedAYERDI- +,c.. renvedyDIsRASKDLIVER, Te ALL-EMIGBA Nites Vouuseabbuttioueteahomeforyourselfandfamily‘na climate:mhinh|youor the ea been Chala.youneesidbe Meratic Puss ’ee a et tis Sali,Drugs and Medicines,and|* mperoremes you willothdhedteneuesprcudibete be carefal49Unesuchbed:tharchimare A N.P,ROVER &CO...Publishers,Parkesbu.g,Chester eo.,Pa, VOL. V. PHILLIPS & BROTHERS, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE Court House, on Main Street, I ETURN THEIR THANKS TO THE . public forjthe very liberal patronage en- joyed by them during the past year, and hope, by fair dealing and strict attention to business to merit a continuance, if pot an increase of the an We will tinne to k hand a good sup- e con ie eep on iy of PAMILE GROCBRIBS, |0 Lo Wi —— {ye WHISKEYS, BRANDIES, RUM, GIN, &C. ALSO, SHOES, DOMESTICS, PIECE GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, in fact, almost everything usually kept in a va- riety Store, allif which we will sell low for BOOTS, Cash, or Country Produce at the high. | est market price. ; They also offer for sale on private terms, an EXCELLENT DWELLING HOUSE with large comfortable Rooms, Cook and Dining Rooms, with necessary out buildings. Attached to the dwelling is a store room 20 feet wide by 70 feet deep, with a Gun Smith Shop in the | rear The lot on which said buildings are situ ated is 70 by 250 feet, and affords an excellent Garden spot. Parties wishing to purchase will please call at the store where the premises will be shown to th m by one of the firm, and terms made cary. ” PHILLIPS & BROTHERS. Feb. 18. 1870. 7—tf pus ADVANTA as the result of a long established and successful business, enables us to offer inducements that makes this an- nouncement worthy of ATTENTION. | mporting cur foreign goods direct, controlling many leading styles of | American fabrics, employing the best | artistic talent in the production of our goods, and ‘constant progress” our motto, we claim to lead the market in READY-MADE CLOTHING, of which we keep full lines of all grades, for Men and Boys. In CUSTOM WORK our products are unsurpassed for qual- ity, workmanship and elegance. In GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS our stock is constantly large and sea- sonable. We are the sole manufac- turers of the which we supply both ready-made and to order. Prices uniformly low. Gentlemen visiting New-York are re- quested to call and have their meas- ures recorded upon our books. System of Self-Measurement, and other information promptly furnished when desired. Address Box 2256, New-York P.O DEVLIN & CO. CLEMMONS STAGE LINES! WARSAW To Fayetteville. KAVE Warsaw for Fayetteville daily ex 4 cept Sunday. Carolina go to Raleigh and precure a through ticket to Fayetteville for $3; Through Tickets irom Goldsboro’ via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Through tickets from Weldon to Fayette- ville $10. Through tickets from Wilmington, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. CHARLOTTE TO WADESBORO: Leave Charlotte after trains from Kaleigh | and Columbia, via Monroe, for Wadesboro’ Tuesday, Thursday, and Satarday Leave Wa- desboro’, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, af- tor arrival of trains and Stage from Wilmington. Head of Chatham Rail Road to Jonesboro, N.C., daily except Sundays. Leave head of Chatham Rail Road after ar- rival of train from Raleigh. Leave Jonesboro’ after arrival of train from Fayetteville Clemmons’ Accommodation Line Between Salem and High [oint, will charter Stages at all hours “Cheaper than the Cheap- est.” Office at Butner'’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. E. T, CLEMMONS, Oct. 1; 1869—tf Contractor. Biggs of Pure Bred Fancy Poultry FOR HATCHING. WE have on hand the largest and best selection o Fancy Poultry to be found in the country. Eggs oavefully boxed and shipped to any part of the coun- try. Forciroulars and prices address N.P. BOYER & CO., joa N—(8m Porkesborg, Chester eo., Pa. } tion. Ifyou are in Western N. | HOWERTON’S COLUMN. $25,000 Worth of GOODS! JUST ARRIVED FROM NEWYORK ! All Nature hopes toc Opltng. WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS. CHARLOTTE, N. 0. THE RESULT OF AN ESTABLISH \ aia i bd Ue “sy a iducements to our customers, both Who sale and Retail, and henge this notice is w thy the ATTENTION OF ALL. We are now making extensive purchases, which, ow- ing to the very large increase in our business during 1869, (the tax retyrns will show $27,- 000 ahead of any house in the city, and fig- ures are stubborn facts,) enables us to buy with impunity as to quantity, and from first hands—namely: Manufacturers, Imposters and Commission Houses, thereby saving from 10 to 25 per cent. over smaller buyers—and it is this akvautage that gives us the lead in this market. OUR STOCK Will be completed, or nearly so, by the 10th of March, and wil) embrace all classes of Goods necessary, either for Wholesale or Retail. to the inspection of which we invite not only those coming to this market to pur- chase, but also those on their way to other places for that purpose. We offer no baits; our business will be conducted in the future as in the past, viz : HONORABLE COMPETITION AGAINST IMPOSITION. _— The Dry Goods Department Will be complete and selected with the great- est uf care as to style, quality and price. Clothing Department Will make a speciality, and invite the most fastidious tu call and examine. Boots and Shoes, fa goods ever offered in this market at prices to suit the times, bought for CASH, and after a heavy decline in prices, whereby they can | and wit be sold lower than any in the mar- | | ket At Howerton's. | A LARGE SUPPLY of Parofine, Wax and | Sperm Candles, just received At Howerton’s. of Candies, Nuts for sale At Howerton’s. A large lot of Canned Tomatoes, Green Corn, Peaches, Pine Apples, Salmon, Lobsters, Oys- | ters and Sardines for sale A large and Fresh suppl and Fruits just received an At Howerton’s. Just Received, a large lot of Goshen Cheese, of superior quality | At Howerton’s. A large lot of Fresh Family Groceries of ev- | ery description, just received | At Howerton's. | A new supply of that superior-seven-year-old Kentucky-Wheat-Whiskey, for medicinal pur- poses only, just received and for sale Aft Howerton’s. | Faney and Staple Dry Goods of every de- | scription and variety At Howerton's. ' An elegant assortment of Boots and Shoes At Howerton's. A splendid assortment of Hats and Caps At Howerton's. Ao assorted lot of Hardware and Cutlery. At Howerton’s. A very superior lot of Queensware, China ' and Delf Al Howerton's. All grades of Sugar, Coffee, Tea and Molas- ses At ITowerton's. | A Choice lot of Confectioneries At Howerton's. Will be bought mostly from manufacturers Fine and Common Tobacco, imported Ha-| it. Boston, and elsewhere, and we claim to | vanna, Regalia, Principe and U. 3. Grant Ci- | be able to compete with all. | gars At Howerton's. | A complete assortment of Liquors of all | HATS kinds and grades Al Howerton's. For Medicinal purposes only—Moore’s cele- | Will be purchased at she Brooklyn Auctions | brated seven-year-old: double - rectified - Ken- | and of Newark Manufacturers. | tacky- Whiskey —perfectly pure, | At Howerton's. Hardware Every variety of Yankee Notions, ’ At Howerton's. | for Gold, froin the imnporters. Groceries-There’s the Rub. That line of Goods we bay in quantities | Call ande ‘ae it—it will not cost | Secend to no House in this City, (their ar- ES” Calbandbexamine = oe | gertion to the contrary notwithstanding.) and | at as low figures as a dollar, consisting of 100 cents, can buy. In short, come and look at our stock, ascertain our prices, and “PAY “OU GO.’ |. , PAY AS YOU GO.’ | judge for yourselves. Millinery Department In fine his stock has been selected with great care to meet EVERY WANT. | you anything to do that— But Don't Ask For | Credit. His motto is | re” COUNTRY PRODUCE of ry description taken in exchange. | | Is complete as usual. and is presided over by 3" Bank Notes and Specie taken at the | MISS BETSY WILLIAMS, who is widely Highest Market Rates, known for her superior taste in that line. | Respectfully, WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS, | April 1—13:tf CHARLOTTE, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C.| BEYOND DOUBT | November, 5, 1869. 44—6m | | Advantages of Life In- The Connecticut Mutual | surance. | IS THE STRONGEST | The North America Insurance Company pays its | premiums promptly without charge, L | FE % Insurance Comp’n W. H. HOLDERNESS, Agent, IN TEE WworRrztD. | North America Lifé Ins. Co. TAOMASVILLE, N.C. | Dear Sir :—You will please accept my sin- | | cere thanks for your prompt payment, without | charge, of the amount of the policy of Insur- | ance on my Husband's Life, amounting to the | At your ear- . | Acquired Capital over $29,000,000 Ratio of expenses to total receipte in 1869, only 8.89 per cent. Ita ratio of Assets to Liabilities. as measured by the New York Legal Standard. is $155,50 per $100; and it grants all desirable forms of Insur ance upon strictly equitable terms, and at the | samof three thousand dollars. | nest aud repeated Solicitation be was induced cheapest attainable rates of cost. 8. D. WAIT, Gen. Agent, | to insure in your Company, and now we are the Office, Raleigh, N. C. | recipents of its benefits. Apri—ly AGENTS—75 to 200 dollars | To you and the North America Life Insur- Wanted—; nth, everywhere, male and fants | ance Company we shall feel under obligations, such as only the widow and fatherless can feel to introduce the GENUIN® IMP aOVED COMMON SENSE FPAMIGY 8* WING MACHINE. 1 M icl.ine wil atiteh and express. hem, fell, tock, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider im Dotlans— At W. H. Howerton’s, May you have success in inducing others to a rost sup ri r maine. Pric- only Eighteen | insure in your most liberal company, and may | the Lord of the widow and orphars bless you and prosper yuu in your good work. MARGARET C. BARBER, of Rowan Mills, N. C. Mr. Holderness is alzo agent for the Liver- pool, London and Globe Fire Insurance Com- pany, which insures all kinds of public and pri- | pany warranted for five years Wee Wl pay One Thous- , buildi : lroad Depots, Bridges Fac- | «nd Dollars for any mae that + Iisew astro ger. wore coe ee as e hbeaatifal, or more clastic seam than curs. It will make the ‘ Biastle Lock @& Ich" Every » cond stilt h can be cat, and still t ¢cloth cannot be pulled apart with ut tear- ing. We pay agen s from T5 to 200 per month and ex- penecs, or s commis-ien from whi h twie that amount can be made. Ad ‘rere SECOMB & Ov... PITTFBURG, Pa., | BORTON, MABS., or *T. LOUIS, MO. tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandise and CAUTION —Deware of al) Agents selling Machines CertiGeate | | | | All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at | Thomasville, N. C will receive prompt atten- dec 3—tf : ~ : . go f Spr ing & Summer Importation e@ avy a-, Yeghail not held ourselves res,onsit‘e 1 8 7 0 worthless Mach gee sold by oth r parties, an* shell p ore . cute all parties seflog or usirg Machines under this name to the full ext nt of the law, en ess such Mach* es are ob- | 'a red from os or our agents. Do not be imposed opp by par les whe copy our adrertisement ond civcalkra and off. r worthless machines at « less price. — o—— AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sof lean Keitting Ma bine, the only Fractical Pau Machine ever Invented. Price Twenty Five Do ays all i's losses promply. ar Ours, @ lees they can show « hy oar Ant rT RIBBONS. ‘Millinery and Straw Goods, ARMSTRONG, CATOR & Co. fee Amer- Kx nple ed stiteh » minntea. A a IMPORTERS AND JORBERS OF NITTING MACHINE CO., Boston, Muss, or 5%. Beet, se Mo. marll—fe Bonnet Trimmings & Velvet Ribbons, | Bonnets, Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Ruchesa, Flowers, Feathers, | Ornaments, STRAW BONNETS AND | LADIES’ HATS, trimmed and untrimmed, | SHAEBER HOODS, d&c. | an ae | 237 AND 239 BALTIMORE STREKT, WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, BTURNS HAYS: THANKS to Me QLD » FRIENDS and the Public for (he Nhesal patronage heretofore extended tohim. Se now informe them thas be has fitted up a new and com mediogs BALTIMORE, Mp. Offer the largest stock to be foand in this ewen- Henderson's Brich- try, and unequalied in choiee variety ana cheapness Shop, in Dr. comprising the latest parisian novelties, Building, Room Wo. a. Orders solicited, and prompt attention gives. where he would be pleased to. eee them. Tip Feb 18—2mpd i\MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. arantees to give satisfaction in e ae e has in his employ of the best Haty Dressers ia Ween North Carelina. He requests e cal) m™m af. Salisbury, N. C., Dee, 17, 18aR. 60—cf Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding House, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS. RALEIGH, N.C. fobll—f QBERED Koveanere 1862 This well known House having been NEw Ly FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is now open for the accommodation of —TnNE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC. Ba Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains.“ ge H. C. ECCLES, Prop’. feb 4—Stf ha TT Especially Table atid Pocket Cutlery, we ba v1 One Year, p Six Mo cS | One Square, first insertion,.....,. .- -$1,00 For each additioual insertion. . - - Special notices will be charged Q per cent i than the above rates. \ rt and Justice’s Orders will be )nblish- ed at the same rates with other rtise- ments. \ Obituary notices, over six lines, chirged as advertisements. \ CONTRACT RATES. i o | | Le} ® o'\ | © | cia] el ® \ | ®) | ( S| \ BPACE. || §& | ci ez] 8] 6 | Pl gei3s | FF] i } | T Square. /250.8375 #500 $850 $1300 2 Squares. | 4.50 625, 8 50,13 00),22,00 3 Squares. | 600 900 12 00 20 00) 30,00 4 Squares. 80011 15 00 25 00 27,50 + Column. 1100,1600 2000 3000 45,00 + Column. 18 00 24 00 30 00 45 00, 7400 1 Column. 28 00,40 00, 50 00,80 00 13090 THE GULF STREAM. Prof. Maury Advances some new Theo- | ries Concerning the Ocean Wonder— The most Northerly Harbor in the World never closed by Ice. From the New York Tribune, Feb. 11. The announcement that Prof. T. B. Maury would lecture on the “Gulf Stream,” before tue _ Polytechpaic Branch of the American Institute, ¢@ttracted a large audience at their rooms iu the Coup- er Institute last night. After! the usual reading of scientific items by Pref. Til- man, the speaker of the evening was in- troduced. With the aid of several large charts and maps, he traced the equatorial current of the Atlantic trom the Westeru coast of Africa, and showed hdw it form- in volume than the Missigsippi river. It moves asroes the Atlantie on the track of a great circle of the earth. Combating the prevailing notion that the shores and banks of Newfoundland deflect the cur- rent from its natural and normal path, ev- idence was brought to show that it mov- ed in obedience to the diurnal retation of the globe on the one hand, and, on the other, that, being of a different specific gravity from the waters of the Polar Sea, it seeks to find an equilibrium by chang- ing places with them. The new positions were advanced by the lecturer as to this mysterious flow of the ocean. He denied that the usual easterly curve of the Gulf Stream (as the maps give it), by which it is made to sweep toward the Azores and aronnd to the chases of Africa, Lave any existence. There is a current—au offshoot, apparent- ly—recurring in this direction, but it is a mere drift. This, he explained, is caused by the “brave west winds.” or more pro- perly, eouthwest winds, which he said, “everywhere on the globe, north of the Tropic of Cancer, are the same.” The true Gulf Stream, however, flows on in a | mighty and resistless course. Even as far north as Hammerfest, in Norway, the most northerly town in the world, it makes its genial and balmy influence telt. | In 1831 the harbor of St. Johns, New- foundland, 1,800 miles south of Hammer- fest, bad been frozen up as late as the month of June. Bat the barbor of Ham- merfest bas never been kuown to be clos- ed by ice, even iv mid-wiater. Mr. Maury advanced tie idea also, that the Gulf Stream is much more than its name purports. I[t is not a mere stream from the Gulf of Mexico, but a volume nearly as large as the great equatorial eurrent itself Though the stream, as it comes through the werrgas of Florida, is a thousand times as large as the “Fathers of Waters” at New Orleans, it is after- ward reinforced by an immense shaving of the main equatorial carrent kuown as the Northwest Branch. This body of wa- ter being of the same or nearly the same temperature and gravity as the Gulf Stream proper, readily unites with it after the latter has passed the Bahamas. The lectarer then read a letter from Capt. Si- las Brent (the co workers of Commodore Perry io his Japan expedition(, whom he had consulted on the views he entertained, and who, ina clear and concise state- ment, indorsed his reasoning. It this be true, een said, the views now entertained by eppeere of the climatic power of the Gulf Stream must andergo a seriou® revision, if not a decided revolution. 1! would - be regarded as the comparatively small isane through the Narrows of Bemini, but a stream more than double as and ene which was fully equal to the office ¢laimed for it, of ting the regions of the extreme nort ‘ ing through the massive ice-walls which surround and guard the avenues to the Pele itself, The “blue” color and “phosphorescent” fea- tures of the Gulf Stream were described and ned. Prof. Maury compared the Gulf Stream to the Milky Way, be- cause its warm water st night was made by the myriad insects © glow and spar- | kle like a sea of fire. claimed, is more than 1,000 times larger pat bis death should have been sclected | P as the efme for ucing statements in- 50 | tended to reflect upon his character as a man of true loyalty to the nobler feelings of our nature. We wish that one or two, at least, of our Sonthern cotemporaries had abstained from impeachment of the dead hero. He is charged with having at the be- ginning of the war hesitated as to which side he should enlist with. This charge is, on the other hand, denied. For our- selves, we should think the better of Gen- eral Thomas’ character were we assured that when the war came on there was a conflict, and a powerful conflict, in his mind between his natural attainments and his sense of daty. The heart that does not love his native land is a heart of stone; and it is honorable to the soldier who, im- pelled by a sense of duty to separate from his own people, pauses a while to investigate the motives and reasons of his own soul and to shed the tear of sorrow at the sad fate which compels him to de- cide between the promptings of nature and what he considers duty. Our Governme:t_ 80 unique—in theory so beautiful—bore in its boeom a disturb- ing question, which there lodged like the crab in the oyster, ultimately to destroy its peace. The Federal and the States Rights parties grew out of this question, which our ancestors who framed the Con- stitution left unsettled. Both parties were actuated by motives equally patriotic,and this question was rendered a terribly prac- tical one by the war. We never could reproach an honest man, who, honestly taking the Federal side, adhered to tho Federal Government in the hour of collision and bloodshed.— Of course both sides, while hestilities prevailed, were obliged to esteblish regu- lations for the preservation of their au- thority and very existence which compell- itizen to suppert the Government ' Be lived. ‘These régulations were enforced with occasional harshness at the South, but with far greater rigor at the North But such was the delicacy of the question presented—so novel the con- flict in the minds of those who struggled between natural instinct and settled po- litical sentimeuts—that even brothers might differ honestly, and we never found itin our heart to hate a Virginian who, otherwise worthy of respect, sided with the National Government. So we should think the more of the Virgivia General who fought againet the side his State was with for having hesita- ted between the sentiment of love and his sense of duty. President Lincoln, who was a true map,—a man of natural feelings and im- ulses—understood this matter well.— When urged early in the war to make Thomas a major-general he said: “He is a Virginian ; he can afford to wait.’”” And why? Because, if ‘thomas were a true man, he would rather preferment came not very promptly, because it might look like a bribe—a reward for deserting his mother State; and if he were not a true man he would be unworthy of promotion and of trust. Lincoln, without greatness, showed a remarkable sagacity and promptness of decision, which looked as much like instinct as wisdom; and the feelings of nature were strongly reflected in his better jadgments. It would have been a happy day for this land had these never been overruled. General Thomas, therefore, we never denounced while alive, and could not censure afier death. We respected his motives and appreciated bis great ability. He was perhaps all in all the ablest Gen- eral of the Federal army. He was not eo accomplished as McClellan, he had not so much genius as Sherman, but for segaeity, energy, and undying courage in action, he had po superior. Sheridan, who made more of reputation out of leas capital than any General of the war, should not be mentioued on the same day with him. ‘Thomas was a man of well- balanced mind dignity of character. He kept out of the arcna of jolitics, and did not degrade his military authority for the purpose of his political promotion. That is a great honer to his name when so ma- ny of his brother officers turned fanatics or ‘scurvy politicions, oppressing the South4rom vindictiveness or selfishness. Therefore we respect his memory with- out entertaining for it a warmer senti- ment. This we are sure is the feeling of the Southern people. We object to the defamation of his character; but it is no more icnumbent upon us to honor his memory than it is upon our Northern friends to do homage tothe memory of Albert Sydney Johnston.— Richmond Dispateh. _——_-a--——_——- Important 10 DistTiLLers.—Com- missioner Delago bas iesued a circular re- uiring that every ‘listiller shall, on the Lat day of May of each year, make and execute a bond in the form preseribed by the commissioner of internal revenue, with at least two sureties, and shall file his notice of his intention to continue busi- ness, with the assessor of his district, on form 27. a | i g | 5 fa s B FE B 8 EE z ig 5 5 4 2 i 2 § F 3 g i i he F iu : ; > i il e oo ir i E e S a e ; , al to the re sor a sufficient Jength of time in advanee of the first day of May to enable him to make the necessary investigations by that day. If a distiller who ceases to pay special tax, as such, shall have spirits on hand, he can only make sale of the sume b aying the special tax asa wholesale iquor dealer, unless prior to such sales he gives and pays tax as distiller—Ez- change. : z i | —_ UNPUBLISHED HiSTORY. The Interview between Mr. Lincoln and Judge Campbell at Richmond. Mr- Lincoin agreed that the Legislature Might Meet. The New York World publishes a long account of the interview between Judge John A. Campbell and President Lincoln, at Richmond, just after its evacuation by the Confederates. We have only room fur meagre extracts. Mr. Lincoln said to Judge Campbell : “General Weitzel informs me that you have been particularly desirous of seeing me 7” “T have remained in Richmond,” re- plied the Judge, “mainly for the purpose of exerting what influence I could to bring this war to ar end. I believe that, if your views as to the terms upon which peace eau be had were made clear te the South- ern people, an adjustment of all our difii- culties could be effected and the war end- ed.” “Are you authorized to speak for Mr. Davis or the Southern people?” asked Mr. Lincoln~ ‘| have no axthority to speak for any in my individual character,” was the re- ply. «a “Have you any propositions to make ?”’ “Not formally, I have thought of the difficu]ues of the present situation a great deal, aud have considered several plans that seemed feasible, for effecting a recon- ciliation. I think I understand the des- peration of the Southern cause. Iam not repared to say that the Confederacy can fold out longer, nor yet am I willing to admit that it must now necessarily col- lapse. But I think I may say that, in view of the reverses it has recently met with, an appeal to the armies, made in the right spirit and under auspicious circum- stances, would be most influential for good. You will remember, Mr. President, that at the Hampton Roads conference I sugges- ted and urged a truce or armistice for a specified time. That suggestion was not accepted. ‘If you will allow me_I would urge it again now. Ifatruce could now be proclaimed for six months or a year, the armies be withdrawn and permitted temporarily to disband and return totheir homes, end the inhabitants of the two sec- tions of the country allowed to visit and ccmmunicate with each other, and inter- change sentiments, J believe it would vir- tually be the end of the war. The South- ern army, I am satisfied, could never again be assembled. The men are sick of the | war disheartened with defeats, worn down with hunger and privations, and anxious to get out of the army to better their con- dition. Once out they would never re- turn, provided any reasonable induce- ments were offered them to remain out. I am persua/ed, sir, that the most gratify- ing results would flow from such a truce.’’ Mr. Lincoln beard the Judge through without interruption, though listening at- tentively and respectfully to all he said. When be had concluded, the President simply said, “Have you any other pro- ition to make ?”’ “I have another suggestion,” he replied “Tt relates mainly to Virginia and her quota in the Southern army. It has oc- curred to me that, even should my first suggestion be unacceptable, something may yet be done through individual State action. The Virginia troops were enlist- ed only for the defence of Virginia. They are not satiefied with being marehed out of the State ; but there is no authority at present that they can recognize to call them back. If the gentlemen composing the Virginia Legislature could be assem- bled, | have no doubt they would prompt- ly pass an act recalling their quota from the Confederate armies. This authorit the Virginia troops would recognize, and, if then got discharged at once,they would desert ahd come home. The Legislature would, I think, also repeal the act of Se- cersion, and put the State back in the Union. It would be eminently fitting that the same authority that put the State out of the Union sieaiald put it back. Such a course would avoid many legal compli- cations that must elsewise ensue, and _re- tain unbroken the succession of the gov- ernment. I may add, Mr. President, that to avoid any embarrassment that might arise from the semi-recogni ion of the ex- isting government of this State, implied in the permizsion to its Legislature to as- “T have been permitting the neliint Tine a" is assemble as you : , y. I deem it exceedingly appropriate and desi- rable that the same power that attempted te take the State out of the Union, shoald put it back. IfIcan work the matter out satisfactorily to my mind, I will let we know.” Ife next wrote to General etzel to protect the Legislature, {f it should meet, until it did something hostile tu the government. On going to Washington, however, he found his Cabinet opposed to his mode of reconstruction, and re sent a telegram to Gen. Wetzel, which closed as follows :— “Do not allow them to assemble, but if any have come, allow them safe return to their homes.”’ —— +<o-—____. RISING IN THE WORLD. You should bear constantly in mind that nine-tenths of us are, from the nature and necessities of the world, bora to earn our livelihood by the the sweat of the brow. What reasen have we then to presume that our children are not to do the same? If they be—as now and then one will be—endowed with extraordi powers of mind, those powers may have an oapectanty of developing themselves ; and, if they never have that opportunity the harm is not very great to ue or them. Nor does it hence follow that the descen- dants of laborers are always to be labor- ers. The path upwards is steep and long to be sure. Industry, care, skill, excel- lence in the present parent lay the foun- dation of a rise under more faverable cir- cumstances for the children. The chil- Gren of these take another rise; and by- the-by the descendants of the present Ia- borer becomes independent. ‘This is the natural ress. is by attempting cauacel nrogrege. Jka by axemating misery is produeed in the world; and the peeeeey, to make such an attempt has een cherished and encouraged by the strange projects that we have witnessed of late years for making the laborers virt- uous and happy by giving them what is called education. ‘The education I speak of consists in bringing up children to la- bor with steadiness, with care and with skill ; to show them how to do do as ma- ny useful things as possible, to teach them how to do all in the best manner ; to set them an example of industry, so- briety, cleanliness ahd neatness ; to make all these habitual to them, so that they shall never be liable te fall into the eon- trary ; to let them always see a good liv- ing proceeding from labor, and thus to re- move from them the temptation to get at the goods of others by violent or fraudu- lent means, and to keep far from their minds all the inducements to hypoerisy and deceit. ~~. Tux Fouts or Great Men.—T'y- cho Brahe, the astronomer, changed color and his legs shook under him on meeting ahare or afox. Johnson would never entera room with his left foot foremost, he would step back and place his right foot foremost. Julius Cesar was almost convulsed by the sound of thunder and’ always wanted to get into a cellar or un- der ground to escape the noire. To Queen Elizabeth, the simple word “death” was full of horror. Even Talleyrand trem- bled and changed color on hearing the word pronounced. Marshal Saxe, who met and overtlirew opposing armics. fled aud screamed in terrer, at the sight of a cat. Peter the Great could not be per- suaded to cross a bridge; though he tried to master the terror, failed to do so when- ever he set foot on one, be would shriek out in dietrees and agony. Byron would never help any one to salt on the table, nor would he be helped himself; if ary of the article happened to be spilt upon the table, he would jump up and leave his meal unfinished. Simpiiciry my Braury.—The late Fitz Greene Halleck said : “A letter fell into my hands whieh a Scoth servant girl had written to her love. Its style charmed me. It was fair- ly inimitable. 1 wondered how, in her circumstances of life, she could have ac- quired so elegant astyle. I showed the letter to some of my-literary friends in the ‘city of New York, and they unanimously agreed that it was a model of beauty and elegance. I then determined to solve thé mystery, and I went to the house where she was employed, and asked her how it was that in her humble circumstances: in life she had acquired a style so beautiful that the most cultivated minds could not but admire it. “Sir,” said ehe, “I came to this conntry four years ago. Then I could not read or write; but since then I have learned to read and write,‘but I have not yet learned to spell ; so always when I sit down to write a letter, I elect those words which are so short and simple that T am sure to know how to epell them.” — There was the whole secret. The reply Distillers should understand that with the last day of April their rights as dis- semble and carry out these specific abje: the members might obligate commeiets 2 of that simple-minded Scotch girl conden- sed a world or rhetoric into a nut shell.— i Siwplicity is beauty. * ee wie eis ‘ eg ot Ee - a, ae a ee . : : ot we : ri 2 5 er + ne: rae ver-tiwn ey Pare ~ Al arAt on ‘ome. AT CCIDER Y TCHMC D a t RAN ROAD a a on = . eR aT a ate i 0} 43 : VIRG ? rs : - fi 5] E 0 4 NG vs : Lape ; = broader catholicity of sentiment and a deeper : INIA. : —_— = ehe Ot —_— By = The coming = i be al, mast feeling of charity is necessary towards all who , TWO HUND as KILLED 4 ne at rare Soe Dinectes of this road proceed- A BEAUTIFUL COMPEXION. = ae 2 . 4 RED PEOPLE AND 4 out a purpose some time contem: Torr ages be managed with great caution. Those who Sonadie die: oth acta litical opinions. Py tol bas : Dr. s SARSAPAR and Q 's SALISBURY, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1870. aro - . onestly difler with us in OUF po : ry. + WOUNDED! - nee causes. It to | Delight, The ; 4 ILLA ueen siecmanll melee Ae A ESE | reason from the state of parties in ante bellum We di act a toleration of dishonesty, pass 0% the ‘in order, wttyae ba Great . Js all times are likely to fall intosomeerrora. Before fraud, corruption and falseb l—we urge 0 Purifier, ees = tha reed humors from the system ; it acts directly on the THE ATTORNEY GENERALSAIP ssiealha Depuratory Organs 1 | eeretarg. The olijectof | Ricumoxn, April 27—A large crowd was| *Pect its its condition. _ The portion of the road |] ; the skin is one of the most the war the country was prosperous, Its vast iow a war against these—but a tolera-| ¢ i ed t B ufepe | collected in the upper portion of the f portant of these organs, and by the use of this 2 AGAIN. matantiy heine extended. end at alk. Oo a orgnuizi county npte the}, \. le medicine it is cleansed and = area was constantly being extended, an ita tion of hanget Wifferences of opinion. orgnuizing wtf building where the Supreme Court Is fair and'healthy, ‘Try it. rendered Two weeks ago we felt justified in saying that | interests were Qourishing. The masses of thé)” we Occasionally meet, in some of our exchan- | of c € nthe} is located, to hear the decision in thee - . x ;, TIME IS MONEY: : eee te Stiffened Hunting Cared, at Pull Jeweled, Levers at $35 to $40 It is hard to ascertain at } w Lev Ge eee a gan in F the b ewe ers, (Gents or ; : etal : EP >, " n wa8/ Oroide Gold, Double Extra Re Bane sme injuries, so great is @e excite- sind in #0 condition: was evidence] fined, sede & B20 r eee tilled and a a poe _ ap who are employed-agion the eare| Goin Silver, Hunting Cased, ~~ jured. Many esca e “terrible | faithfal servants of the company and that the 17, 20, to 5 each, fall by jumping into windows when the floor — hein - ag — : no failure = READ DESCRIPTION OF sites . : uty. ancient city of Salisbury was reach- 4 6 oe way. The wounded are now being attend: | og ae at dark the first evening of the trip; the} q\3 (stiffened oF Sicha} Banting coven wien ix be pular and gentlemanly hoct of the Boyden | best Full Jeweled er Movements—La or : rin LA fetrible calamity occurred here | House made the Directors his guests and we | Gents'sizes—at only $85 each. eV i -_ i ings The floor of the Courtof-#ppeais: wore Hight hospitably . entertained, We .werej OUR. EXD RACPINE QUALITY... in the Btgte Capitol gave way and precipitated ee that the fare, however, wag that ¢om-| Ei med. bor ‘ “f the nomination to this office were tendered to people were contented and happy ‘under every ae ae ; ’ vos he sfiters at the “moderate (tolerant Chea te vee Edward Cenigland, Esq., by the Opposition, it aa They cared but little whether. » the amsertion that “they won't do to de- : Bir ingied Ps would not be declined by him. At that time it | the Whigs or the Demoersts were if power. In| a a Rati ol if be | Re rere E —that [Ma). B rt, Dr. G a a 4 mas ,” About 11 A. M,, the floor gave way’ be- weight, rea ches one | either event they only knew the gdvernment in : : » Which was that of | gouse ee, ae Giened a8 tine servers or trimmers’-~@ : thepblessitig- which it eouferred upon them.— out and od Radical is to be preferr@ih. to. #0d reside is Raleigh, in which ense Mr. Conigland | THEY, Herefore, naturally concluded that it waht ion” —inetanting Senter, of Temnéaves, es 0 ay, 0 would have accepted. Ttis now believed by a eae but little consequence oie which feaving ont of view the noble Walker, of Vir r 1 i able men, who have given the subject attention, perty had contrel of the governms nt. Hat such ginia. In so faras these taunteand may be Se its ive, that such residence is necessary to a proper die | is fre ewe ne longer, at least so far as the Peo” | tended for us we feel forthem the profoundest }4o-seme fatnre dag, In regard to the candidate charge of the duties of tie office, ff not required PIEAT the South are comecrned. The marses of contemvt, and should not notice them, but for + int wddp wie tok pao . * Conigland will feel constrained, by cireumstan- profesaio have so mneh at heart.« dts pocieset : for the latter reason that we protest against| | Affer a fall by the Constitution. Such being the case, Mr. the fact that they serveto injutethe cause whieh : oa ion, of } > ; hy i i Pe . : , lossex, and attribute them, with much justice, tof) = xothfng can do more injury to the Op-| @Pinios; Dr. Gil “Keen; ° é eraaat et was thought that the duties of the oMice would % hae a ; ous coun-4e se hmoiade tons, Oras antent tes F I cd not render it necessary that the lucumbent should Vestern Carolia are still under the influence of the paswions engendered by the war. They still reméuber KeSATy thelf sufferings and their ces of importance to him, to decline the nomina- 1 . n to this Houseand we can frien duglisa Sb tion, should it be tendered to hin. We make i ty sniritze f dove: Th moted that “this gestitig uhanimourty Keeni bthe hundreds therein assembled to hear the de-| and the public that» hies bere ill a ca ea - price, this announcement with much regret, but we chs ee a oe ae af position than such articles, mend to our ; , mty of vie, Maj. Ww. chon iy TAY ae of Ellyson.4og Gr cared Gt the ting hong of © Br eee ra World at we feel it to be our duty to do #0, in onder to re- are ings q:dritoua, jealous and exacting mood. ‘ed Saige E -y gal Sat the Sen. |b q Dartaithe mechs thon eas End. Depots or rho y ete " each, lieve the Executive Cousmittee from all embar- They~-we mean mainty the common tineduented TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SFXTII CON- rasament in making the nomination. We be eee ee at alom who to trust. “! GRESSIONAL DISTRICT. liege the nomination of no gentleman would | “ romrtheir stand point the course which they have ot eae county were _ h J satisfaction, a3 we ase sure | taken since the war ix not altogether unpatoral.| Pstow. Crtizzns: vtfter. a protracted delay pappoint Eom: a ot é Wat ine hu : te aot s of the o- Having miffercd 0 much, as they believe, from of more ean hnelve eT mee rc od geil fabs a Ww. te isidalacehpelienea ca aa . the acts of the party which advocated seceaaion edt ene oh Te si.ten kind o. Cowan, Le tlice more ppomptablyy i and brought on the tyar, they naturally deters on ‘ = : 10, Whlew, DY JUPr king tp sprointed ipa gi "S LETTER. tefmined to act in the future with that party} tardy recognition of yatir right to repre- J. Poatt, : MR. SHOBER'S LE - anahtnich called itelt the Union pasts. I. man py masatiom canton be juntiied ahhh teenthe Daye County jan Laws ch Less, Limam 2a A \gtter ‘ ‘Midtewed to MST AH rédeoning as Ki that many thonsands of] O° ere neglect or indisposition; of thé, part < ' fl ; pat ie. aR es t Congress, to d tof simple justice, by}, F-, Hall, Chairman of said Committee, re- | Ftuteheson, LowisNi Webb, of thiscity, — aces, in passi people of the 6th onal District, will be [them were led to enlist under the bannet of the | prom pay abeotring 208 aero. Rem a Fported that thyy hag met the Davie gentlemen ‘ hs / ‘ aie peered tee Tie or ‘ ‘ : Schéfield, brother of Gén. Schofield, R.H. Mau: | than that of our colleague, Thos. M, Holt, 1 fornd in our paper this week. The letter did | Radical party, in the hope that it would restore | on the presentation df my eredentials a4 your aforesaid, why decifred ceeatrog ka as Jr taenater Bikud: colored , Powhiian, | ** Linwood. ‘We were never more ee appearance and ¢ nat reich vs until oor form for last week was! peace and prosperity to the country, representative. And, although a Bill, for that heve as reguAr a aa pte aloe Sole oo) on ely OFS OwnANAM | that all that the people of North Carolina need | $15, The Double Extra nearly made up, which accounts for the delay > Be ey | ~ ___f purpose was finally passed by Congress, and the | in that chapicter, but ¢ a they oe ey ett ard — Roberts, It is supposed that twenty | 5. peace, safety from violence, the protection of | Also Pure Coin Silver Hunting Cased Cylinder rns bleati ‘ The letter anceke (ic itsait But all their fond hopes have been disappoint- | ohstacle to my acmimion, ‘thereby, remeved, | free to ror from @ tn rare wi m abers of the State Legislature are killed and }the laws, industry well directed, skillful farming, | Vatehesi st $171 / Pall Jeweled ' vers—ex' fite ie saiimmticais bie. co ene > ’} ed. . The good times which they expected: are, | still, the wrong which yeu, meanwhile, have suf- public “ef muteds Loe sa of Maj RebLine vanded. The Judges of the Court of Appeals | Fenewed energy, and they have the finest coun- ee ee Btraight Tee Levers or Duplex red in v iat richfs. is no , an. | Was ovum helming avo a . . j . - . ‘ i} to all haman sppenrances, siore remote than {Were if vor Jit Tigh, i not undone sid can: | he pminee, “yon ft] albeseaped tanhurt. Bx-Governor Wells’ was {7 inthe word. Those men who create unrest: ALSO. GQLD; VEST CHAINS: > The restrictions imposed ipon'the freedom of | On, shies pce ae he Gi. yery badly injured. “| are the ‘worst eattnted ott e State and eee ae eee ee eee Elections by the operation of Test Ortha and | ours a - — : Me W.. Rott i: a ne L. H. Chandler, eounse! for Chahoon on. the} ple. The men and newspapers whose business | and $19 eacbs jes’ Leontine : Searrasll. have seen the taxes piled upon the impoverish- | the disfranchisement of the citizen, violate the | “©” Gay Ge eae . Mayoralty case, was injured, James Neeson | itis to create bad tecting and violence will have | ed eee we d$iQ ais nt Oroide : a as } people mountain high forthe benefit of office | first principles of frec Government, and proclaim | @MCpen’s WN 3 ALS oe sy lee incurred a’ fearful” responsibility.— Greensbaro | Gold Chains—for s or Gents,— 10 to 40 their representative, Mr. Shober will devote | See eee ee fe ore. | the boarted “equality of all men under the Con-| , Of motion it ve eee that ee and Judge Meredith, counsel for Ellyson, were Republican, ae : : inches long, at $2. $4. $6 and $8 each, sent with himself with all due diligence to their interests. | ie -_ ’ : Se s | stitution” a shamefal mockery. al ge = * pe may = that ‘il the amo badly hurt Spey reer ye sree burt = a Watches § Jone byrne lng wed eee tonish:nent the refusal of the Chief Excentive of] — ‘Phose strange devices, ao foreign to-our insti- ad oa teehee ra County i: : - by the. acgident; greatest excitement. prevails. "MARRIED. —|!NO MONEY REQUIRED IN ADVANCF, he State to recon investigati into | tutions, w tri a a said, “ > FETS. : : . Es aay * } 2 + . : et anes st paiva ons sedis renee from ee wT ch , ah sao — to senid up delegations to-a meeting to be held | There areJhundreds of persons on the Capitol] _ In the Presbyterian Church at Morganton, on All Goods sont ey Sprite ah ee lthe numerous alleged frauds and corruptions | ease m the U1 es 0.0 OF she Crovernment, .¢ : said di = * d-waik hed hes . \ 1. 7: payable at LxpressUMice on delivery. : but, like al! such inventions, they have become } here tor b - purpose on my. square weeping and wailing as the dead and the | the 20th inet., Mr. George D. Green, of Wilson, no Express runs, Goods will be sent at our risk by a powerful instrument of oppredsion in the hands | Maj. Robbins being called for briefly respond- dying are brought out of the building. Gov. and Miss Ella M., daughter of W. C. Erwin, | mail, as Registered Package, by sending cath in ad- John i . ee Ps: 5 i for longer time, at the den Hose up | “**° ° ° a : Sank Steen from Denke |e hal athe Taupe of Delegates below I |in the iy. On thesaoond day we raged the |, SOLID ‘REFINED, ALUMINOUS » pd that it would be wise to} the extent of thd Yp-| growing andpirited city of Charlotte, the West- | COLD. unsurpassed for beauty, eqeal in. appear itt ve to confer wi em |Jtries at this honr, Among the killed are P. | ern terminos oft an before™noon, _ Havi ee ae ey: Ing cased, ages es ; a ved, | H. Aylett, a distinguished lawyer; Dr. J. B. coup ee ee eee oe heap Waches have obt j ae roe ntatien, are Maj ' ‘Al By pa ; . 0 greatly . ei ee and T W. Tees View Prock. seppcter. of Eagyirer and Fags FAT Sam- | pleased with our visit. Although we have seen cal wih cea aes limate, being ma <n coun ak Calieitieeto confer witli Meserk: nel Eaton, cletk of Mayor Chahoos, Capt. Wm. | the wheat crops of North Carolina for 29 years] solid Al ous Gold, they ever ta ‘Ther ae ; hers from | Charters, Chief of Fire Department, N.P. How- we do not now remember any year when atithis | works are: ¢ al a oe 2S Olas OF Be 28. an saad = $ - pe ticed some splendid fields in D n, Cabar- |: but none finer oi at only and fully explains Mr. Shober’s coprse thus far, | > reasons for anv apparent neglect of his | = . ; and the reasons fo Pi back’ lever. ‘The eharaeter of the State:they see, has | ‘ ° , . : ; << | heen lowered, and her credit: destroyed. They think that his constituents will have any just, < : constitnents. Ags we said last week we do not cause of complaint. We feel aasurcd that, as | lding speculators, They witnessed with as- PARTY NAMES. \ very intelligent correspondent of the Tar- connected with the railroad bonds. They wit- ‘er@lint hat t] joel Hes ith still greater astonishme o refu- | of thos ai : |ed by returning his thanks for the expression of Bsq ace bro Curvlinian proposes that the politics! batde | messed with still greaar astonishment the refu- | of those who contro! affrirs, and are largely em- | ¢¢ ® : - | Walker escaped unhurt, though on the court . : ‘ this summer shall be conducte’!.on our part, un- | selof the Legislature te allow. an investigation | ployed in the interest of mere party ascendency. | confidenge and the recommendation which’ this socklt Bice ai’ Mic tine : At Thyatira Church, on the 2Ist April, by An Agent sending for Five Watches, gets an Ex 1i3 summer shall be conducted, on our part, mn- J solo! ; x ‘Thus it happens, that a Republican, if eleeted | ‘ onvenvion had given him. If his views had . . the Rev. Samuel Pharr, D. D, Mr. Charles | 4 Watch frec, of the same value. der the name and _ stvle at ey < Opposiuen.” , it to the charges of bribery preferred against so Sumner to Miss Nannie A. Wiseman. | AJso. at All Goods may be opened and examin- been cgnsalted he-woald baye prefered that any to an office, 1s promptly relieved of anv political pus 2 a aes A 7 er ’ pase 7 5 z ‘ ° A : * ‘ yes : : We think there is wisCom in (iis suggestion. — [TADS DOLE SECIS EY EO 1, and did, disability which may prohibitits exercise, while | action/ respecting Ns nomination might have : Spectal the Standard, : the same time and place, by the same, Mr. | ed in Express before paid for, on, peyment = ary The issnes that divided the two parties in the | come to dnt one conclusion—that they had been | he of opposite pr Nittend opinions, and in like | ie eee a mee with ‘the oo but this DETAILS OF THE CALAMITY. George Buis to Miss Laura Sloan, all of Rowan biem ChAem OOM as i esites wack cod ox: last election have all been settled, excent these betrayed and ruined by those whom they had condition, is either denied such relicf, or com- | nceging had thought proper to make a recom- AL é : i ) b , Bue changed er money refanded, if not satisfactory. i ; i State description and price of goods desired, and pleasure or caprice of those who, xlone, can grant | t fictate how the people should manage what | packed, and so was the Clerk’s nnder it; and the DIED dd jpeca all ae te = ge ; Constitution. A proposition to amend the or-| there ia to-day a very large disafketed element] it These are prolific sources 0” irritation and | is peculiarly their own business—that ia, to se- | space inthe Court room in front of the Bench and : : spend 'The a h Go fa law of the Ststé. in several parionlare Peay ereeatind Renaihitean narty WP North Car- | discord a vai ble. wl . . hcrwin har- | @t men to represent them. He wonld now was filled with an expectant crowd waiting | 5 At his residence, in Davidson County, on the a may iy N.Y Oe Tolpis ec iam Sanbcorimiatas Eggs i al sia itis eb adi vee abd cuntentin rtm tcl! prevail unt tisy |%yY, however, in all candor,that he desired the | for the decision. ‘The narber pregent variogsly 2¢th inst, James Madison’ Davis, Esq., aged | apr29-3m P72 ae Pec ill enter into t rontast. / sPONOSitior I oling Theae dianfd-cter Lepublicans 4 if} Mony and contentment would prevail, and taey | Pe, vigtis ‘ ° : ol a ae \ ‘ ramon +S wil! enter into the contest. A proposition to}olina. These disaffected Republicans are, if utah a pele ae soa Sra . tin, | Meeting which is to sssenable here on the last | estimated to have been from 300 to 500. Sudden- | #bout sixty years. ~ “PAIN KEL t § byt Ice, ’ ros ® OAM Se a? . =. Re * 0, ‘eX y , i : 3 : i - 4, | pelled for an indefinite perind, to await the | mewlation in his favor, and it was not forhim| The gallery of the Court room. was densely which reinte to come of The features of cur State |; @lected to serve them, The consequence is that compound with the State’s creditors, in order to | possilie, more severe in their cenunctations of . . . (Government and to the age in whieh we live. Satorday in May, to feel perfect] free to en ly the neoeet gallery gave way and was thrown In Mecklenbnrg county, on the 19th inst., Mr Twa or ev hud- Our first phy reduce and fund the public debt at such rates as! the bist legislature, and thedeaders of the Radi- Pending thia delay, my poxftion...here, waa | dorse or reconsiper c which | forward with a heay goncussion into the centre John H. McDowell, a good man and useful cit I ‘ nine ° will make payment easy, and relieve the people | eal party generally, than any other class of our | most embarrassing ; fur, although J gave prompt| * made here to-day; for he held himself al-| ofthe court room. “This accident with the 1ush | jzen. A 00, : frie ; ; oo ny ween . | response to the numerous commopications ad- | W#¥8 boand to abide by the will of | and surging-of the crowd, ewused the whole floor : cailede } from all taxation, save what is nécessdry to de-| people, beeanse they hay2 been deceived and tri- ponre ne pum 0 eat . the people. He was ha to believe, however, | of the conrt room to Break through and sinkin a In Salem, on the 8th inst., Mrs. L. P. Zevely, d ‘ a 3 et ar . _ | dressed to me by citizens of the District, coz- | He peopie. PPY eveT, ate = PDs kh fects aed 466 = ig | evs @aeteadin fray the ordinary expenses of the State govern- | fled with bythem. They have as little tolerntign cerning matters of interest to them at the seat‘} Usat the people of Rowan and Davie sustain him | cloud of dust, and laden with its load of human. NAO Of Lr. A. £. Levely, age years, lers if medicine spea ment, will also be bronght forward and discussed. | for frand and dishonesty as the opposition have, | of Government, | was powerless to render them generally aud with great unanimity, and ‘that beings, tobe thrown into the Hall ofthe House |onths and 19 days. These things will not meet with favor at the} for they belong to the honest masses. Most of] any } ractical assistance. iaving now however, the recomm@dation made by this will | of Delegates below. The greater mumber of the Recently, near Lilesyille, Eli Liles, aged 91 reputation @3.0) >. “Sips on LT, . } ered eects ; = yted gs satisfactory and rsons who went down with the floor readily . ein : oh u hands pf these in power. And they can never} them have came ty the conelusion that a change entered upon my duties as your Represeniative, be i or) regard as a | pe ¢ Y | years; being the last of the six “Old Liles Bro- _~ o } : Stay bra. £ Page #4 F . ’ wh new control their pariy, tor the purpose of | out hearing themselves abnsed and denounced | - accomplishing thcce, and severa. other objects. my Vice asevelor bie lay ir The a : +> . hen let us rally under the banner of The Op Add these disafiveted Republicans to the Dom- . itt — ry 3} iO , res > “) 1 ae . . Poon Ope ition te the present puta ad ocrats and Conservatives and they can carry the tion to those whoare the authors of these wrongs, end are for continuing them and many others of like character. be done by offering them eandidates for their Such a course seems to have been contemp!a- support who have been especially distinguished ted by those who framed and signed the Legis- : Iviive Address. In it not a word is said about national polities, It unquestionably looked on- ciation and abuse of the Repnblican party here-} "5 be accomplished until we havea change of rulers | in the adininistration of the State government is prove mare rvailable, and that you will, at all ane that he thould be triumphantly re-elected, who were struck, by timbers and caught by the] one dying under 70 and only two under 80 great Family Medidine @ the Age. : sais . : ; el complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sudden be willing to join withals, in oppeeitimm to those leach change, ifther are permilied qidosowith-| WATMON thanks fr the high honor you have }°Y 4 unable jo give in full the well-timed re-} the sufferers from the occurrence. Two of the Pp , Dyspep gos ‘ : r i : ° es, ents, burme, scalds.Sold séres and. sprains. for their former associationa and actions, ity. Ina position a0 retponsible, I shall need | Meeting was rected to appoint five citizens in | fall af the suspended court toom was frightful Valuable Springs Property " : 0 ; 4 ; hands, frost bitten feet, &@. °° Cus GRLAia will wk tions to the in May; and, ii.was re-| throng of hnman beings was begrimmed with , tals as inevitable as death, and liabie at any who may be pres- li } be nsed on emedgeney; whett we are made to f > 5 Fp : 1 rr ¥n ’ ’ af : ' nunciation of the Repubtican party, It eannot | of citizene, hundreds of whom L know personal- COMMITTEES: of death, others moving in efforts at extrication, SPARKLING CATAW BA SPRINGS, pressing influences of disease. Again nesuring you of my high nppreciation | sins, J. J. Bruner, Ransom Jacobs. almost every one responded to the alarm tolend | phur,” situated in Catawba County, North | Ver all the earth. Amid the eternal ives of tho bor | ic; “i F. E. SHOBER I. C. Lentg Scot Trot, W. R. Fraley, Charles | dents occurred; wives in search of husbands, 250 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, and a TC Abe by it aalf tue Bi pi- tofore. It.cannot be done by giving peculiar aoeetas ee Ne I trust that my “services in your behalf will virtua nomitation. He rejoiced in the assur- | made their eecape from the Hall. Below, those | thers,” all remarkable for their longevity, (only | '* fully and pérman establiefie?. It isthe and legislators. But thousands of Republicans | demanded by the best interests of the poople.— | times, command them. and that the Conservative majority in the Dis-} gallery above, and those who were in the lower years.) Se ene bie will favor them, nevertheless. And they will] And they areready to assist in bringing about | Lembrace this oceasion to retnen you my | it will be more than doubled. [The Secreta- | Hall, werecaught by the falling mass and were a : HbA, ) tomac¢h, P ¥ ) , A 7? ‘Pp Dr ’ 3 , . ' 2.4! , Siti! aouiitae gl to meas ta ol cay cae | Meme OF Robbins. } : _ | Judges were on the stand, the others wercin the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cole, wre ene NEN iS ican ae -t desire and purpose to serve you with Rieti. Op motion pf Dr. Keen, the Chairman of this | conference room. The &cene presented after the : ; ; sotion : : swellings of the Joints,” teothache, pain in the your sustaining cortnse! and support, and E,| each Township to act 2s Executive Committee beyond description ; a thick sar orca filled face, neuralgia and Rheumatism, chapped therefore, beg your frequent and unreserved | call Township meetings to send. up delega- } the vast space, and every individual of the vast FOR SALE ministration of the goverumeni—opposition to] g, be} vt yin he 0-00 malariic : oe ; ended ev Township -meeting send | dust, many were bleeding and groaping from the ——- Maes Obauhia dhs ' aches State in the ensuing clection by 25,000 majority.| It is my purpose to furnish you, as rapidly as | Commer ery P ng Cum, man) ean " . : Pain ix suppogddt ba ok af As poor mor- the frands and corruptions of the Radical party | 031 «5 do this—act in such manner as to repel | possible i peerene patie es sone at least a domen’ delegates, and that they also/ injuries they had received. Many lay dead in| I WILL SELL ON THE PREMLI- “ cia te (ieiorkacad eral ol Macctans (oo o do thts—act in such wer as to rey Le) Gataeadl aha ia cakes that all obs it pass resol ution#in the promiscons crowd. thomas the ingumbent j ises, to the highest bidder on Weduesdaf, | time to Cone upon wa, Therefore it is.impor- Opp ~ _s oe ey ite on acai them—anil the result will be dogbtful. And how | SO" ih enpplicd, Preepeetniny nek ho. desies, a, | Bay citiwett Of eteh ? fioor of the fallen room, the legs and arms and/|1&th day of May, the Celebrated Watering | tant that remediafagents should be at hand to tagation fixed by the new conatietion oppor) can these disaveted Rupublieans be concilia- | oy oshern of prominence in the various countice | ent at the county meeting in May: to estas a} hands of the persons who had been canght be- | Place, the Re we ted? It cannot be done by indiscriminate de- | of the District, to send me the post-office address Township delegate. neath, were protruding, some still under the she]] fech the exerpciating y of pain, or the de— : 1 ay i ain suffering. I Such a remedial agent exists'in Perry Davis’ ly, but whose address has escaped my recollec- SALISBURY TOWNSHIP. vella the agony of a and suffering. Imme- ' bin af 6 : ~ ont Kerr Craige, James E. Kerz, J-8. MoCub- diately after this accident the bells tolled, and | formerly called -‘North Carolina Wl ite Sul- | “Pain Killer,” the fume. of which has extended tho hitterneas and vehemence of tier denun- | of your kindne iehic anteniwi i aid. The corjsea taken from the ruins were | Carolina. ae pe. : polat regiovis, or beneath ‘the intolerable and for the bitterness and vehemence of their denun of your tiation re ay ish to merit FRAEKLIN TOWKAHLP. laredion (hs Hanspe and wary te ielitde (der Carolina. Attached to the Springs arc eae of the tropics, its virtues are known Rieves, Dr. M. L. Chunn. . ek 5 eae ae : i in seg . st ¢ hers anx- ty has found relief from many of its i he . te Snes oi ee ; lense of Representatives, Washington, D. C., sisters in seatchi of brothers; and mot f : ; J Y pee J : ly to a temporary organization, based UPON INC | eominenee, aa lenders, to that clasa of Conaer-| “nd? ie iss pa: = UNITY TOWNSHIP. ionsly inquiring of every one of the whereabouts - ae Large pees Photograph Gal- | effect,of:the Pain Killer upon the patient, when tions cf State policy. It embraces the idea of wares politicians who have advocated aocial o~ et ane Join Rice, Esq. Richard Calverson; Jacob | of their sons. The city presents a mournful ap- | '€ry. 4 allor TOT ROR EEN COT Ge kenny casey cee cold, bowel i . ‘35 : . . . ‘rale 3. Fi Ric . st 2 stores specially | are composed Oo a Ex, | complaints, cholera, Gy sentel y and 6ticreffee- n general union of a the clements of opposition tracivm on necount of a mere difference of polit- faye We copy the following eard fronr the Fraley, M.S. File, Edmund Rice. pearance, and most of the stores, espegially Pp , L ’ 1 y eae " those‘on Main street are closed, and many of| containing from fotr to six rooms. each well | tions of the system, has beeu truly wonderf#l, : ee them draped in mourning. The police force | arranged for families, two large, three-story and has won ter it anaipe aineng wedieal prepa- J.G, Flemming, John Erw in, WF. Iiall, < flic 1 ie eae avi ws tion: that caw nerel he tet - success B. A. Knox, William Steel. lost seven of its best officers and mer. Fifty- |) buildings, and one large beviding for Dining in removing pain, as an external remedy, in ca- MT. ULLA TOWNSTIIP weand le fee ie ue aie Rely Room, Ball Room, &e. Rooms large’ard | .o. of bding. braises sores’ aud rprahin ents)? : = aa y ad. th € a Ellvson in} 2 ; : *19- : liars ae <9 : a oe eee John Graham, Dr. O. P. Houston, Monroe bale ina iH] “i Ce at ae shi on Coal pleasant, and buildings ample to accommo stings of ingests, do and other cansesdf suffer- Barger, N. F. Hall, Dr. M. A. Lock here wi ng¢ en ay date three hundred or more visitors. Hav- » ’ ate . , . . . . , ing, has secured for it the inost prominent po- was Tuesday last, docs not give with exactheas the Square, to-morrow at 12 o'clock. » Gov.; Wells | ing spent. over $30,000 in furnishing the | siti iclnes , the Oppoaision are to be found many men who, ; LOCK TOWNSHIP. very seriously hurt, his breast bone being bro- g& spe $8 shing the} sition amoug the medicines of the day. [9 Be : ’ opinion, in politics, and asking them to co-oper+ | purport of my remark s res] ecting the proposed : buildings, and improving the property, it is [ware of terfeitecamt worth loss *iilitations, in national politics, are Republicans but who] a+. with us in an effort to redeem the charatter | County Convention next week. R. H. Cowan, C. R. Miller, Jeseph Hender-| ken. A number of the wounded are expected ee =. oe pecan Cea Ton -Pin Call a ea fevers r etie Pale Killer. i : A : ; . oe MEETS et taar ts son, S. C. Watson, Dr. E. Gibson. to die Ernesr W112, S agn lied e . ’ can be relied upon, ifthey are not repelled by a] of the €tate—-amend her constitution and laws| Several citizens both from town and country, | 90M & ’ : ee : . Alleys, Bath Houses. and other necessary and. take no, other. « eye eet rete mOnTae tore itntions | none of them as; irants for office, requested me ATWELL TOWNSHIP. of Richmond State Journal. -buildi ea teratas Sold bv Druggeats and Grocers.. Pr'ces, 25¢., too rigid adherence to eld party organizations, Caan : > ; : out-buildings. The waters are composed of § : ae scion: IcARnGal: fone Liti- ; _ | to mention ip my speech that sucha Convention | W. A. Houck, J. M. Coleman, David Cooper, |. _ ore 2 50c-,and $1 per bottle. : C56 100 Vaneln ves ene ee eter se compromise and fimd her debt upom aueh basis) had been culled, so that the information of it] J. IF. Jamison, W. B. Atwell. { FURTILER PARTICULARS F ROM THE White Suiphur, Blue Sulphur : = ~ | thatit ean Be discharged by a sate of her public | might be thorouzh!y circulated and that all parts LITAKER’S TOWNSHIP. PRESS DISPATCH. OCCUPATIONAL AILMENTS. John Sloop, Esq., Henry Miller, Jr., Jeremi- tO" for the purpose of redeeming and gestoring the ical sentiment—a proposition which never met | Mzaminer as an act of jostice to our friend Ma)j- credit of the State, making the required changes with any favor at our hands. It exnnot be done | or Robbins: by acting m aspirit of intolerance. It ean only Ens. Exastnxer :—In this weck’s issne of the government to the hands of honest, respectable, | be done by prrsuing a econrse of enlightened tol- «Old North State,” 1 obrcrve my friend, the Kal- capable and faithful ren and patricts. Anjong { itor, while noticing in kind terms my specel of in the Constitution and the restoration of the eration of differences, of mere sentiment and as prudence and sound policy may dictate— cal opponents fer no cause but their political UREN) Ua property, the people be relieved from onerous Vo. > —— ~ Amsrety.—The Washington correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch says: “Senator Rob- ertson, chairman of the Senate Coumittee on Political Disabilities, will in a day ortwo report a bill which in effect will be a general anminesty - bill which the President is understood to favor. It excludes from amnesty only three classes— namely: first, those who withdrew themselves taxation and the credit of the Siate be restored. Ifgach a policy is purened it will prove com- pletely successful, and no other will. Thereare thousands of men, in counties and districts large- ly Republican, that have heretofore voted) with the Radicals who do not wish to do so any lon- ger—who are as loud, if not londer, in their de- nunciations of the conduct of those in power as any Democrat or Conservative can be, but who of the County might be fully reprerented. In compliance with these requests, Paid mention it, and urged the people to take care to have fall delegations present; in order thatany action ta- ken in the Convention might be expressive of the real sentiments of the County and not ofany | small number of nicn. As my name hes been extensively spoken of in connection with one of the eandidacies, Ll did not then, and do not now, deem it proper for me to express an Opinion as to when or how the people onght to nominate candidates; only I will say that the Convention which does it ought ah Graber, Jessie W. Miller, Henry J. Heilig. GOLD MILL TOWNSIIIP. F. Manney, Rev. John Williams, Dr. L. M. | Coleman, G. M. Barwhardt, Moses Barringer. MORGAN TOWNSHTP Green Morgan, Attis Kirk, Richard Basinger, George Baim, D. C, Reid. PROVIDENCE TOWNSIUIP. Lewis Agner, Moses Beeler, Henry Barring- er, Thomas Earnhardt, George Lyerly. \ PARTIAL LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. About 11 o’clock when the Supreme Court was crowded with eminent citizens, politicians and citizens at large, to hear the decision in the Mayoralty contest pronounced between Chahoon and Ellyson, the gallery gave way, and with the freight of hnman being: was precipitated into the hnj}.ef the court room. The flvor of the court room fell in upon the House of Delegates frome the concussion, and the following were among the killed, taken from the ruins. are not excelled, and a more healthy and delightful watering place is not to be found. All the stock, furniture, &e., will be sold and possession given imnmediately, or on the day of sale, in order that the purchaser may open the Springs for Visitors by June Ist.— Ice has been put up for the season. $20 000 will be required in cash, the balance on a credit of 12 months. A finer opportunity for a profitable investment is seldom offered. tr Take the Western and Morganton AND 1RON, the Medical properties cf which] Fresh, poe aie-is.a SStaligingy elixir. W1 ever is debasyred by cirotshatan ; unre- strig¢ted aetess- to this invisrbh t powerful stimulas", veeds.g cit igorat byl Styne kind. The ob fecteboald be. best. Pop afity.i¢ merit in his sertuiny age, and tried by: this¢ri He 6inagh Bitters Sends first among th ing ond Tegulatin edicires-ef fhig day. To the wants of Megs z Femploy- ments, especially -im ries where even with the best possible ventilation the at- from Congress at the beginning of the rebellion i arious deliberations of the Gonvention >» H. Aylett, Capt. Charters of the fire brig- ; : ° Lae so a Ag ‘ : : > | ati!l will no¢ support those who have been chief- ; to be lurge, full, and weil attended by the citi- The vario : oo i : P S| Railroad at Salisbury to Hiekory Station, mosphere is-alwevé in fume Gegisé ‘polluted, to engage in the secession niovement; seconc, t é re ith pe i d S. M. Schofield, City Assessor and brother ° ‘ r : J ; : on in ie : creme nee Teimtended Wr the i] warded wih ego cling, and Shel, Ce een od ba [fom bie pa he Srigs ave x tis] ne an, egal mk, eA The Editor of the “North State.” in another | napors té publish its proceedings, on motion, | Richmond Enquirer, Julius A. Hobson, City Pl , aid examine i} oI mystery. It consiats:oPanabeohutehy pire dif- the Convention adjourned. Collector, J. B. Dugger, Member of the House {+ ‘¢48¢ come an 5. GOL SEN WEATT fasite. stiraubeuty tint or rather eurcharg- J.B. GIBSON, Chairman. | of Delegates, T. A. Brenis, Commission Mer- - GOLD , ed—with the fluid extra$ts of sdnatougs roots : 1 Tir cbee? @ , distinguished as politicians by their abuse those who withdrew from the United States Ar- Pp Orato Biisliest am polinicrn ye by thes alse yc! > ‘ d Gopi arty. "They wil’. however. it - Be fbr. : : my and Navy for the same purpose ; and, third, their entire party. ‘They wil’, however, in MOst | articje, snggests that all dificulties will be ob- those who signed the griginal ordinanges of se- | instances, vote for any moderate—we will not viated if the Convention next Tuesday shall be cession in the various Statcs in 1861. Tt is the | say moderate, for that word is offensive to some | a frill one; and I hope this will be the case,and|! (4. HENDERSON, Sec’y. chant. at Alexandria, Green Alton, former the- | Sparkling Catawba Springs, Catawba Co., | and-barks and herbs: °T > phatuiacopents- het: belief that such a bill will pass both Houses} oo operant Conservative or Demoerat.— | tat whatever is done will be done in such a Sees . | atical manager of the Boston theatre, Powhat-| N. C.. April 18. 1870. 17:3w | its tinctures, jut. what are without material opposition.” way ax to insure general satisfaction. And here we will remark that the word modera- The en €nan3c.—The old familiar head of Mrs. Baum paas’s paper in Cireensboro’, “the Message,” has been changed to that of the “Ol’re Branch,” bbins, Commissi in Ch in th only a single root or bar ne eens ; on . . Robbins, Commissioner in Chancery in the 2 single r pian e . a ooy : ah See will re doubt do me the Fram the Statesville American, ne rea Pleas, James A. Blamine, off Bed-Bug Exterminator. | each. Not one of the obi the three Hor is often used when foleration is meant.— | favor of copying this, I did not send it djrect- Newrox, CatrawBa COUNTY... | Rorlin, Praseia, 8. E. Burnham, of Syracure, N. ye properties.of » tonic an 4 Lenetir anand eae And when we examine the stand point fcom | ly to that paper, beeause a week elapses before | yyesers, Editors: xe to. Howard, lawyer, Ash. Levy, Merchant, oo Pe pac euleed ae rient All th elements are blended in the whieh this elass of men view the matter we| !{% NeXt issue. Very pi aah IN In view of an early convocation of this Con- | J. WD. Bland, Senator from Prince Edward | 1 ined onslaught on these vile and offensive, but Sat ices Se cas Saat eee purent onght not to be sttrprised. Among them are] galisbury April 22, 1870. M. 31. KOBBINS. | gressional District in Convention for the purpose | county, J. Wateon, merch of Danville, Gen. LADS. ia aes SOS een * : os ee : = . + . wily and persistent disturbers of those seeking, | and an-an’ uw M. pone ao ned la cists mes or scnuy common ease and gone AP oe selecting some suitable man to represent us in Halaston, wpeliby ee of coat? grey: {and who does not,) nature's sweet restorer;)" " ‘a ae thoan A. Wi Manges | © img : yaa ee ae le hit cING rE CENSU nout : Charies D. : 3 5 {pa x hays editors make the ae ee which eee of deducing lessons from the histo- TAKING THE CENSUS. oe tlie great tn aad of. ert. bt ee Oa arare aye of _ 80 ir iby fast do these pests increase, that Preds ing pr. duces on the i ntlon.is Time sotumending the Cline Branch to the pac of ne tan turall r to thei Son ee ; Se ee we desire to-call to the attention of the voters inson, eolored Baptist minister, uo 8 Men reponse ws eae: it is emis ayia ra is miparodued the slotaionsanda — —-_ " Pie hese Ben Naturally recur to their remem | row, thatapplications for sppointment as census | oft} ; be: this Cor ional Norfolk, T P Foley, Deputy ar- : z : i be F ronage of the public : as : . of the countics comprising _¥ grew, 2 Toon: that no time should be lost in applying a pre- | air furnaces, it del t To our Esthunges ahd Paiseea so he aie of | CoCr eo ot Ei eek ety yarn takers,are numerow, but as the. Deputies must | District, our much @feemed and wo: coun- | shal, W E Randolph, of N Y, B E Bradshaw, ventite 4b this ‘whdlesale thehte gird ing in the extreme. ‘To en Laystem to ‘ : . ake iH 5 } ot. 04 } E . our paper is changed. We ask for a kind and | look to them for wisdom to guide then in the one ahs on a i. "of 1850. ence trymen, Col. L. M, McCorkle. »: Ls ang : ts A : ; 1@e MV. 1e ’ ) Suv, eleve, i candid review of our columns, convinced that} future. And the conelusion at which most of pps J grover, and:83 others, Among them one cap | ‘This EXTERMINATOR, with the least con-| bear. up, even for @ fow hours 6 fi ence oft 1 rm { thi He ix a man of uncompro integrity and | tain, one sergeant and nine privatesof the police | ivable trouble in its application, effectually | the debilitating infin ; STE : will govern the’census this year, Which declares i d_ sterlin ities P : yi 1 they contain much that will interest and profit | eem arrive is th: » extrenri » viole ; ws shalt poses the many virtues an g 4 . destroys them—root and branch. It leaves no| pete, a Whclesomke tone and -alteratire is ar- ee ear faa i, nae will be ake them arrive is that the extremists, the violent | or provides that the cemmum shall be takenby the that so eminently fit a man for the high and re-} Among the wounded were Ex-Gov. Wells, | 2; ,, ie soil on the most delicate fdbric—has no| gently required. ‘This grand disidoratum is . : ee i vp ore. 1 fand infolerant mon of both sections brought on U. S. Marshals of the respective districts, with | , naible ea i “great council of the | ribs broker arid otherwise internally injured; =a ar supplied in Hostetter’s Bitters, whith as a na : vill oe Pi ‘G a ene ree the war from which thev suffered somuch. And | '2¢ aid of such navintants aa shall, be required, ita Setedanadeble modesty is not Mayors @hahoon and Ellyron—both slightly; ey iene hensive smell comet strength-snstainting health. rotecting agent har manch that will elevate, Instruct and reece nanan y chat im thre thes: wre wh. Mata co, { Pach State is divided into census districia, The | senting his elaigs for this great honor and in| Hi Chandlery Judge Meredith, Wm A. Dur- fa ing desirable in an arti. | 0 rival either emong- Chcinal or ndvertiord They will farnist first efiss selections from oth: | can it be said that in this they are wholly in er | enumeration mast begin the firat day of June, nowise seeking the nomivation is ‘strong evi-| ham, Hon, Thos. Bocork er Senator U 8 te ol oka aaa a fed na medicines. er periedigako! tho highest standing; fresh and {)-° They remember how the moderate, or] and the census be completed’ and the retarna dence of bis worth to those, to whom he. is per-| House, : Gen M DCorse,C 8 A., | S e of the: Se oadi i LUwithal lights, | ee ene ee age on ene rather, we should say, tolerant men of the North | sent te the Secretary of the Interior by tHe: first sonally unknown, and has constrained his fel-} Col Geo we Ellam, Geo W Allen, pg rie emai si “ssa eiedogerPiea ran ‘URE FOR CONSUMPTION—What the subjects. WS Trolr te churches a over 1e : mf ; ; ’ .. ° . cay ¢ 1} € eAGciaer, Filiuors, Dourtam. and others— of November following. The Assistants are lowjcountymen to adopt this method of bringing | Thomas S Baldwin, W D Chesterman, W H excuse for being annoyed with the Cisguating a wo Wien county, world; items of news, rare, racy and refreshing, je their compensation aa follows: Two cents : inee of the : about varied enterprises and interests, both do- | were over-borne by such intolerant extremists | for every name taker. ten cen cents for every oe eam : rants eee: ‘yo. | Company of Chinches or Bed Bugs... | Indianna, says: “For.three,years past 1 have Y | Conservative party in this Pre ae sounded and a cordon 2 er Pit up very convenient - use, without | itca Allen's Lung Balsam ‘axte aabialy, aete t mestic and foreign ; personal mentionings about | ,, Sumocr, Stevens, W: a Gfieen ce for every producti l . fe . . 1a o iP ; ' , Stevens, Wade, and others—how.| farm, fifteen censs for every productive estab-| Qyr sixtercpmmties know Well the political | tice flung around the building, which was Bal ; Gicefr the sldren sid sou, shor [the moat and tlerant ten of the Sow | ago lbary, ao cen fr every decen|aentment of Can, WB. we ote Mh | with ters The “sene as Borie. The | iy be had only at pranog nad epeceben pe me bate While loyal to the doctrines of the Methodist | Graham, Gilmer, Judge Ruflin, Sr A, H. Ste- pik mene Waeweia for pee rf a a name of Col, McCorkle for the ee at Ge Dis Park was filled with a great crowd, and as ° E. SILL’S Drag ag Isaac A. Doran,, M. D., of Logan county. Church, the paper will evince not only courtesy | pheps, and others were oyer-borne by sugh intol- cents ile for 1. The assi shodld it not iobet the spprobe ‘Gustain after body.of the dead was swung down, with) 41,31 99.-17.9 ” Salisbury, SUC. | Ohio, says: “Allen’s Balsam not only but chfistian churity towards all sister denomi- meee a . an ee per a: . ee ev . oe trict Convention, we are to \ the ropes around them from the windows, they were sells rapidly but gives perfect satisfaction in nations. The Olire Branei ia not a church pa | or" Bre-eatqm 9a the Xepcory she 1hente, thei Sypoinie’ ne cumpypione Oy He marshal | choice of that body ; and whilst we so: surrounded by hundreds of agonized spectators.) T),¢ Best Book for the Guitar yet Pub-| every case within my knowledge. Having con- se much ama catholic rebigioun paper seek. | Pryorg.and others. They remember well how sae iceratniey th Wee 4 5 reali a feel ane know the marin of his can do | When the last a eer from ee rains lished ! fidence in it and knowing that it possesses val- sees eae ee >. ists me » fl , ee R Se ee not desire to a sel oe ee ate pres- | the police closed =Meetings.of vari- nt : 1 dicinal properties, I freely use it in Ing to lead all who will reas it ta a better un- | these extremists met on the floor of Congresa— him for positions totake theG oles O SPppeay ; Pee se. uable medicinal pr ties, y. derstanding of the religion of the blessed Savior | how they shook hands and congratulated ae plication to him for positions to take thé Census, | sing his claims beter people at = early | ons associations were held and to-day will be ob-| FAWDBN’S Mew and Improved iny daily practice ad with unbounded snccess, that it is impossible for him *oanswer all letters, | day, 3 i a8 th ee pee . one ae. other upen theirspeeches looking to disunion | but that he will make'the best selections he-ean, CATAWBA Court. vr ft Richmond as one of general beater Method for the Guitar. a En Thtveortyertoeee a angea to insert tide oti with our terme— | om ditlerent points of view—how the result of ou ndeten of in trp ade) javd beves pga! a! bee ely: | “am - _ & work which will greatly facilitate the stu-} Nathaniel Harris, M. D:, of Middlebury, Ver- 1p gear semismevthiyy al we ae th | ee wimp waa warand Moose. | Rewon-| wil rans em 0 phere in grt sarplan of men in Town |p 008 gt & orgep! fates of dell | ont, sap LAare pa deat Il son, te kindly help of our patrons. Give us a fresh | ing, as these men do, from the events of the last - cate-ton rum come a Classical remedial agent fur the cure start and we wiJl do you and others good. ———_—__~+-<>o——__——_ Brackwoov’s MaGAgne for April has beén réteived from the Leonard” Scatt Publishing Company, 140 Fulton St. New York. It is qrtite an interesting number. We read the arti- cles on the Princesse Des Urisins, Chatterton, and Montalembert with pleasure. twenty years, is it strange that they are afraid to trust men whoare extremists+-who cannot: tol erate differences of political sentiment and opin- ion whe have ‘proposed social ostfxciam’ for} twenty one feet under the surface, excavated a4 aach differences? These things will be forgot- teri after awhile, but the memory of them has aot yet ceased to irritate. —_-+-~<_>-—_-—_—_— on his premises about three niiles from ‘Lock- hart, Texas, afew davs since, at the-depth’ of huge fossil took, evidently Belonging to an an- cient ivorous animal. The tooth meas- ures.eight -inches long, two and a half inches A Fossil Tooth: —Mr. Brock, in sinking a well i deep. The enamel is yet perfect. quarter. Holy Days—The Christiansiobserre Sun- | day, the Greeks Monday. the Persians Tres- day. the as ns Wednesday, the Turks Lt Friday, and the Jews ieee and other parts of the West. and the Herald ~} anndutces a shipment of the surplus women land and. New York to : of New Bogiegd and N Se Popes Soniay WL. HAYDEN. In addit$on to progressive studies, it contains a large collection of insteumental pieces and -L. , Price $3 00. Bee ee id on receipt of price. OLIVER ae & Co, Publi ee aA ashington street, Boston. “' ©. H.Dirsox & Co., 17:24 711 Broadway, New York. all diseases of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and gerne do., not--recommend a. medicine which has no merit, ¥ waste ALLEN’S & BALSAM, Can be taken as:a fact. Letall afiticted test it at once. tee Sold by all Medicine Dealors. dite The Old North St RY. FRIDAY; APRIL 29, 9870. Tm ALISBU LOCAL AND STATS ITEMS tr Wor. Hf. Bernard, Proprietor of the Star \dvertising Agency, Wilmington, N. C., is au- horized to receive advertisements for this paper at our lowest cash rates. ¢ “rw ADVERTISEMENTS.— Valuable Springs for Sale.-—J. Golden Wyatt. sed Bug Exterminater.— Dr. E. Sill, c is Money.—Eagle Watch Co. Taydin’s Improved Method for the Guitar. Niver, Ditson & Co. irt Order, from Montgomery Couniy. SS Tut MEETING on TuESDAY.— We call atten- tion to the proceedings of the meeting Aeld at the Town Hall on Tuesday. They speak for themselves, and need no explanation. Wethink the meeting acted wisety in postponing the ncm- inations to a future day. The attendance was lore Lary <j pe d e and the meeting enthusiastic. oo TEMPERANCE.—The Friends of Temperance will havea public meeting at their Hall, in this City, on this (Friday) evening at 8} o’clock. The public generally are invited fo ottend. towas Serppereg Court ia still in session, and will, probabiy, not adjourn until Saturday evening. - Judge Cloud, we learn, has given generat satistaction during the term, both to aitors and the bar. We have several times earl the romark made by gentlemen of the bar that his [fonor had improved very much as Jujecs 24 ab i || are satistied of his honesty and impartiality, and fewer of his decisions have been reversed by the Supreme Court. than al- most any other District Jadge. We regret, how: ver, to stu!l hear some complaints against him for coptiousness. We believe he is striving | to mond this fault, and he has certaindy succeed- ed in some nieasure. ee ae Qop FeiLows CELEBRATION.—The anniver- t lebration by the North State Lodge, of tl Jon Tas sday last passed off finely and . coniplete success. There were a number of visiting brothren present, and the procession, preceded by the Salisbury Brass Band, was im- P r. ‘he address of the orator of the day, kK hy. J. Meynardie, of the South Carolina Conference, was received with universal satisfac- tion. Tt was a very beautiful and chaste pro- duction, as well as an able and truthful exposi- tion of the principles and objects of the order. The efect was heightened by the eloquent man- her in which it was delivered. The distinguish- ! orator fully sustained the reputatfon which preceded him here as an able, chaste and clo- quent speaker. The supper and party at the Boyden Touse at nicht was very liberally patronized, and we sup-| which was the alternative. The efforts of pose t reese i} ts were considerable, though we Ballock and his Supporters in Congress have WaVCInotahca tc iicnncuinteme\Wwetdloniotiremencl beea di rected to the attainment of an exten- ber to have ever seen amoresplendid table than wae Wt ay POE Ee sue : " ee . lger than his legal tern of office. The view | ma Col, Brown, assisted by Mrs. Wren, fof Bullock and his friends is) stated thus by “The Geen ofthe Dining Room’—on the} the New York Jribune: -'They supposed i Ithat if the people of Georgia should be per- mea eee linitted to vote next November, they would Conti » EneeTions.—The cleeticn com-) not be re-elected.” . mittee of the Horse of Representatives still has | To defer the ignominious expulsion of ei htcen contested seat cases to settle, vier One| Bullock and his co-plunderers by the people from Coterado, one from Alabama, one from of Georgia the aid of Congress was invoked, Ae es Ne a one teu laen and a powerful effort Nas Leen inede to pre- | VTKA ’ eo from: Virginia, one trom. mei Aa ee . 5 Hee ; e : : j vent any election during the comiug fall.and from 1 Careclina, one from Chio, one ithus to secure Bullock’s retention ins office Pecas, two from Kentucky, two from Ven- | for another tern of two years. That the hesee, to from South Carolina, two from Lo | Pomeroy amendment. is the less of the evils | ane wo from Missouri. Ino three of | presented, is attested by the support given it ‘ iis theault na tetgnaiy wilh oc by the Whole Conservative aud imodrate ( il Unset the sitting members : iB Paint ae meuale . It = a notable cle { OX SNe tn ; cumnstanee that for the first timein the whole a ae recoustruction process, the Demoeratio Sen- Hoieann Criai.—Mr. FE, M. Walker, who] ators voted in faver of coutinuing uiilitary ny nthe edge of Union connty, near the} sway in a Seuthern State. A choice of evils ne eizhborhood, infortns us that a ne- oa preseuted i therm, im 1 like wise men, | 1 living on his plantation recently [they accepted that whieh appeared to them _ 1 : Plc ye | te he the more endurable by the people of the herrible crime of burning her tiem. er wesuretie Cece: eters , : ae . | Leeorg i : gia prefers aud throwing her infant child,ten months military rale, even under the capricious cox- othe thames. An older child who was comb, Terry, to two years meoreoft Bullock's : Waeed about eizht vears, says that his | adininistration. riother remarked that she had been told by the} |The Demoera‘ic Senators. by their aetion, Do .i that she must burn up her child in ocr aided materially to defeat the estreinia’s and toe? to Tfoaven. After her husband end Mr. oo ee only appland the judicious Se | which they adopted, and which led directly Woetker lett for ( harlotte, she Commenced seate | to Bullock's defeat. It is not tu he suppos- tering the fire aroiuad the house, and when it] ed, however, that. the Deimoeratic Senators t well under way, she seized her child and thiew it into the flames. We believe that many sneh crimes and crazy are caused by tlse and ineerrect religious teachings by ignorant preachers, Cannot some- thing be dune to correctly inJorm the colored ) people ov religtons subjects, save them from the | teachings of ignorent men who impose on them (dare leading them to barbarisg: and heathen- Ci cf. D ut ease Mork Ku KLUX OcTEaGes.—On Saturday afternoon last, Mr. Simon Holly, risiding near HoHand’s Church in Wake county, had his house broken open and all his wearing vpparel, boots and other articles stolen, while he and his wife were planting secds in their garden about two hundred yards from it. A negro who had been seen going towards the house, wns af- 9 ism ‘ HTS. terwards met by persons in the neighborhood, with the clothes and boots in his possession, coming towards Raleigh. The police were put on hia track, but ifhe came to Raleigh he waa not scen by them. Itis likely he changed his COUTBA. On the same (Saturday) night, some thief stole a fine horse from the stable of Alfen Ad- ams, Esq., in the same neighborhood. Mr. Adams got on the track and pursued the thief so closely that he jumped of! and abandoned the horse, after going some ten or twelve miles. On Friday night last, our old’ friend, James Litchford, had his pantry broken into and near- ly all the provisions -of flour, buiter, lard, &c., carried off. We hope the Standard will add this short list of outrages to its ‘ kane time that some rogue broke into our kiteh- en and smoke house both, last week, but didn’t find anything worth stealing.—Sentinel. <p ye. The contracts for building the North Carolina Penitentiary were awarded last week ty the following persons: The stone work and brick work to Coleman Bros. of Cincinnati, Ohio; plastering to J. E. Kirby, Baltimore ; wrought and east iron work to J. P. Steadham & Co., Philadelphia ; carpenter wark to Har- wood & Thomas, Cincinnatti ; painting to Davis « Barnes, Cleaveland, Ohio; plumbing to Mur- dock & Lacy, Cincinnati. The cost of the work amounts to $609,595.13—rather a costly job for tax payers to bear. ———_—_.ao—___ The poor fellow ‘who couldu’t hold his own,’ has got himself into a worse diflieulty Ly trying to hold another's. ‘record,’ and mention at the Troops, At about 9 o'clock on Saturday night the following dis- patch was received by Col. Hayman, command- ing the detachments of the 17th U. 8. Infantry on duty fh this State: “ f “Recall the company from Graham and pre- pare for the concentration of the regiment, which will immediately to the Department.af Dekota, Sioux dity. The will be left behind to follow. An officer will be sent from Fort Macon to take charge of the public prop- erty. The troops left immediately on receipt of the foregoing. We presume threatened Indian troubles are the cause of this sudden movement. Raleigh Standard. ees nea.. The Raleigh papers mention the un- merciful whipping of a negro man in Wake county, on Monday night, by disguised persons. Such occurrences are doing the State a vast amount of harm, and, if continued, will cause terrible trouble hereafter. All good men, with- ont regard to party, ought to unite and _ bring dixgnised night-mobbers to speedy punishment. ee ee NORTHERN MeN AS Soutuern Repre- SENTATIVES —The Philadelphia Inquirer, (Republican.) in an article on the recent Louisiana contested electipn farce in the House of Representatives, in whieh the claims of J. H: Sypher, ‘‘late of Pennsylva- nia, later of Louisiana,’’ were upset after be- ingallowed. says: “Let us hope that the South shall be so eutranchised by a general amnesty that it can select its own people to represent it up- on the floors of Congress. What does a Pennsylvanian know of the politieal econo- my of Louisiana? Who can an alien repre- sent there? The interests of that State are altogether divergent from those of Pennsyl- vania, and they should have an exponent and defender in the councils of the country thoronghly ecouversant with them. Recor - struction will prove the shallowest fraud in existence while citizens of the North pretend to legislate for those of the late Coufedera- cy.” —_—___ > o—___—_- From the Wilmington Star. A BAFFLED BULLOCK. In the exquisite muddle in whieh Congress has become involved in’ the Georgia case X ’ there is at leastoue salient feature that gives consolation. The adoption of the Pomeroy | substitute for the original bill declares he fexisting goverumeut in Georgia provisional, leonstitutes Georgia the Third Military Dis- | trie’, and provides for an eleetion for a Leg- lislatnre in November next. Under ordinary circumstances, we should lsay that this was bal enough, and it cer- tainly is the attainment of a cliinex of perfi- } dy towards Georgia, whieh the country was {not prepared, twelve months since, to be- | lieve possible. The consignment of Geor- j gia to a provisional existence, flagrant, per- I tidieus and despotic as it is, is yet far better Ithan a perpetuation, for an indefinite period, j of the sway of Bullock and his bandJditti. assumed, to any extent, the responsibility of passing the bill which delivers a State into the hands of the iilitary. When the bill ; Was brought to its final passage, the Demo- | cratic Senators refused to vote, and toreed [the Repubhean Senators to pass the bill.— |The Democrats left the bill in the mo-t a-- ceptable shape in whieh it could have passed the Senate. by fastening the Pomeroy amend- inent upon it, and then imposed the odiutn of the whole nefarious act of tyranny where it properly belonged, upon the Republican ina- jority. The phases of the Georgia ease have been so various, and the present bill has been so emasculated, that it is somewhat difficult to determine the status of the State in the fin mediate future. When the Senate was eall- ed for a final vote on the substitute, Sumner is reported to have remarked that ‘it’ had been so changed that it would not be known by the oldest inhabitant.” It is a settled fact, however, that Georgia is no longer a State, but a military district; that her pres- ent governinent is provisional, and that her so called Legislature will be succeeded by one to be elected by the people in Novein- ber. Tt is equally plain that) Ballock’s schemes are brought to grief, aud that Blod- gett’s Senatorial aspirations are doomed to disappointment. It is very comforiing to Witness the rage and chagrin, of Forney. who has oeen Bullock's “guide. counsellor and friehd,” throughout his struggle, and it is very assuring to know that a gallant State has ese ped a protraction of the rule ofa desperate political gainbler and uaserupul- ous trickster. <--> - A Judge Recomes Insane in the Court Room.— In the United States Distriet Court at Trenton. New Jersey, on Tuesday, during the progress of an arguinent by the district attorney, Judge Field, who was on the bene h, rose from his seat, and with his face toward the westerly wall of the court, lifted up his hands, beat the air wild- lv with them and shouted out, “It is no use, it Is no use, gentlemen, you will have to indiet the judge!” and then he shrieked and fell to- wards the wall, but was fortunately canght and conveyed, in an_insensible condition to his chamber in the State House. The scene crea- obtained, and it was learned about half an hour afterwards that the attack had resulted from over application to study and worry of mind. Major Sigourney, who claimed to be the an- thor of “Beautiful snow,” committed suicide in New York on Friday last by shooting himself. He was a relative of Mrs. L. H. Sigourney, the authoress. - Patrick Doolan, at the battle of Chancel- lorsville, bowed Jow at a canuon ball,which whizzed about a foot or so above his head. ‘Shure,’ said Patrick, ‘and indade, one nev- er loses eynything by (being perlite.’ ted great confusion. Medical aid was rTromptly | eC SENATOR SQGHUR@S SPEE rg The epeonlsel Renato Cod Sehurs of Mix- souri on the Georgia question, delivered on the 19th instant, is ror by atone altogether variant from that of the speech pre y muda by Senator Morton of Indi- ana, and.the epeeches of other extreme Rad- icals, Sengtor Schurz manifests a coutempt for the exaggerations of ‘the South- ern loyajists,’ so-called, in regard to the Southern people. He evidently anderstands these loyalists and has a distrust of them. He is not disposed to take his /inspi- pointed out to the Senate the dapger of pur- suing the extreme course they recommend. While he did justice to those Southern Re- publicans whom he considered honest and patriotic, he did not hesitate to warn the Re- publican party of the country that ‘some of the worst and most dangerous evemies”’ they have to deal with are in the ranks of the Sonthern loyalists. He speaks of these men as seeking “to disguise. with viciferous, ex- ‘travagant, vindictive demonstra ions of “Radicalisin ther own unscrupulous propen- “sity to place their individual advantage ‘over the common good.” He spoke of “wire pullers” who go to Washington from the South and make Congress ~— aud “carry out any scheme, ever so illegal, ever ‘so reckless, ever 80 corrupt, ever 80 scan- “dalous tf they only adroztly raise the cry “of distress.’ ba Echarz_ referred to the various unconstitativnal measures proposed in the Senate atthe inv wae these men, and admonished that to take heed | how they throw down the cheeks and barri- ers which have been inte:posed to prevent the undue and dangerous aggrandizement of the central power. The concluding. para- graph of his speech was as follows : It is indeed time for us to remember that we are living under a constitational Gov- ernment; that this constitutional Goverr- ment is worth having and worth preserving; that the spirit of this constitational Govern- inent ought to be held sacred ; and that this spiritis living in and through its forms ; that some of its principal and most valuable safeguards of popular liberty consists in the very salutary and well-balanced restraints it provides to eurb the self-aggrandizing ten- deney of political powers. Remeimberiag this, I beseech the Senate vot to set any pre- cedeut of usutpation, not to make any laws, not to inaugurate any habits which will 10- evitably recoil upon these who originate them, and in the course of time put the rights and liberties of the citizen in greater and far more general jeopardy than that a- gainst which we are now called upon to pro- vide.—icnmond Whig. —_—_ - >. oe —_—_— CORRUPTION. The Raleigh Standard seems desirous of keeping the many frands committed upon the Treasury of this State out of the coming canvass. It upbraids Conservative papers and speakers for dragging these things bé- |fore the people which shuuld be settled in | the courts of law. And besides it contends | that if Watts and Littlefield and Sheriff Lee | were corrupt, that others, not Repnblieans, -| are even more itnplicated than these named. | We care pot who inay be Involved in the ex- | posure. Honest men are not, nor ean @ party in no way responsible for the reckless | appropriations and more reckless issue of the | bonds, and their dishonest manipulations, be | held responsible for the acts of individuals. | Whether Swepson calls himself a Democrat lor Republican matters little. | Neither party | ix responsible for the private eharacter of the | individuals who compose their ranks. But | who is responsible for his official conduct 1— | Who made. him President of a great rail- road ? |in his possession? Who permitted him to | retire from the Prestdency without even fil- |ing an aecount, when it was known that he | was using the bonds of the railroad for cor- rupt purposes in Florida? Who is respon- | sible for the eleetion of Littlefield as his suc - cessor, when it was known that he was in- terested with Swepson in his dishonest Flor- |ida transactions 7? Who placed hitn in this |responsible official position when he cane l te this State with a bad character, and the | foulest suspicion of corruption with the Leg- islative “rings” blackened his name? Who made Watts a Judge and Lee a Sheriff 7— Who made Jones and Sloan Presidents of railroads. and what was their reputations ? What party is responsible for the acts of the Legislature? Whac party is responsi- ble for our extravagant systein of govern- jinent? What party endorses the corrupt adininistration of Governor Holden ? How ridiculous it is to talk of individual short-comiogs—of attorneys and private a- geuts. who may or may not have profited by the rascality of Radical officials. Such bal- derdash eannot deceive the people in regard to the responsibility of the raseality and cor- ruption which have brought the State to the very verge of rnin. The people know fall well who have increased the State debt so enormously and squandered the proceeds of the bonds; who are responsible for the enor- mous cost of the State government, and tne enormous taxes whieh inoreased debt and increased expeuses make absolutely ueces- sary. These are facts which cannot be hid from them. These will be thrown in the face of every Radical candidate, an] except where constituencies are blinded by prejudice and ignoianee, will be sufficient to seal the doom of the party. The Standard cannot frighten any one away from meeting the issues which the cor- ruptions of its party Officials present to the people. because it pretends to implicate tn- dividuals not of its party. Even if its inti- mations are reduced to proof ‘it matters lit- tle. No party, as we have said. can be he'd responsible for the avts of individuals. But for the conduct of officials, for the euactment of bad laws, for extravagant aod corrupt leg- islation, for a costly system of governwent, for heavy taxatioa, we ean and do hold the party controlling political affairs responsi- ble, and the people will so decile in August. Wilmington Journal. ———————~.-_____ TIeary Freahets in the North—Telegrams from the New England States and northern part of New York inform os that the late heavy rains have caused very destrnetive freshets on the water courses and that extensive damage to property has occurred. ‘The mano who raised a cabbage head has done more good than all the inetaphysies in the world,’ said a stump orator at a meetipg. ‘Then,’ replied a wag, ‘your mother aan to have the pretnium.’” At a recent leetare Professer X —— stated that Sctorn had a ring six thousand miles broad. ‘Be jabbers!’ exclaimed an Trish- mau who was present, ‘what a finger he must have!’ ‘I see the villian in your face,’ said a western jndge to an Trish prisoner. *May it please your worship.’ replied Pat, ‘that must be a personal reflection.’ The Boston Post thinks that armperar on Queen Victuria is wasted, because she wears a wig, ‘and has nv gray hairs for Wales to bring down with sotrow.’ ‘I believe ia going to the bottom of things,’ as the schoolimarm eaid when she laid a re- fractory pupil over her knee. _ The British government when it took sion of the telegraph lines retained all the fe- male operaters, and also employed fifty new j ones I rations as a legislator from tnem, and be}j— Who placed seveu willions of bonds, the wife paket profitable as it over wasy” Satin oy nna ly fee ed ME a in. in the world. a i ‘ SALISBURY “MARKETS ~ APRIL 29, f reer ea poe rt A Bacon, per pouna, Wto 26 Coffee, ar eee E eeceeer® 22 to B@ —— dbs., ...545--** 1 Ite 195 és ** Meal, bush. 46 ie oon oe ‘Re 1s ‘opperas, and, ...----*#) ito Candies, Welle, 7% wcceessete” 20ta 90 - “ Adamantine, occce geese ao - otton, Und, occeose*** = Wile: alt Eenob, eocg ces Me ss Ee per dozen, 000000 e9e porters. per pound, ....----« 454 to 453 Flour, per sack. wecceessee 3.00 ss ish, M Pas - 1 . Fisb, sckersl, ro = ane “ _“ to Fruit, dried, apples pealed, - .- Ito 8 “ ” — 00 to 00 “ “ wedecs cere 15 to 16 “ ss a | 8 to 10 be bh ,a r, nd eseeeceree to 75 en ed ai Tron, bar, ~ “ ccees ceoan 6to 8 “ castings, “ cecoopa, OOS 10 Nails, cut, 2 od ccccccedie 6 to a sorghum, eee «“. Westl a wscaseg te 70 . > eve 1.90 Onions, perbushel, .....4.... to 76 Pork, perpound, ....«e.... 10 to 12 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, ...... 60 te 7% a 3 Sweet, a wee sewep ve sv6 to 00 Sagar, Brown, per pound, ........». 4 te 16 a Clarited ee mececesn acnenia toma ‘© Crushed Pulverized ...... wees Wto Salt, coast, per sack, ....,..... 2.40 te 2.50 * Liverpool, ae escobdccss OS 7 * Table, 9 vesccccess 5.50 toB.00 Tobacco, Leaf. per pound, .......... Bte , 10 ‘© Manofagtared, .......... 30 to 1.55 ‘* Smoking, Seccsescce 4069 1-00 Fea aaa ay TO THE WORKING CLASS.—We are now prepared to furnish ali classes with constant em- ployment at 1 whole of the time or for the spare moments. anse hew, light ee es Persons of either sex easily earn from - to $7 per evening, aada proportional sum by devoting their whole timeto the business. — and girls earn nearly as muchagmen. That slfwho see this notice may send their'address, and test the business we make this unparalleled offer. To such as are not well satisfied we wil! send $1 to pay for the tron- ble of writing. Full particulars, s valnable sam- ple, which will doto commenee work op. anda copy >. This brand of Fine of The ‘People's Literary Companion—one of the largest and best family ee pubdtished—a!! sent freeby mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address EB. C. ALLEIN &C0., Au- gnsta, Maine. jan21—3:3m LORILLARD’S is an excellentar- 66 99 | ticle of granulated EUR EKA Virginia ; wherev- er introduced it is SMOKING TOBACCO. universally admir ed. It ix put up in handsome muslin bags, in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed. LORILLARD'S | ¢Jassed by all who con- Y A CH T Cc L U sume it as the * finest of alj;” it is made of the SMOKING TOBACCO. | choicest leaf grown; it ig anti-nervous im its effects, as the Nicotine has been extracted; it leaves no disa able taste after sino- king; it is very mild, light in color and weight: hence one pound wil! last as long as three of ordina- ty tobacco. In this brand we also pack orders ev- ery day for first quality Meerschaam Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is all tl.at it claims to be, “the finest of all.” RILLARD'S G Cut chewing tobac- R y co hase es or “] superior anywheve. CHEWING TOBACCO |}; jx witheutsfoabt the best chewing tobacco im the country. LORILLARD’S | bave now been in general use im the U@ited States SNUEE S | csorgie gous, fans sui wherevergsed. ., ~» If your does not linwe these articles for sale, ask him te get them; they are sold by re- spectable jobbers almost everywhere. Circulas of prices forwarded on application. P, LOBILLARD é €O., jaa 31—3:3m r New York. $15 GBT THS BEST. $20 BUY TILE ONLY GENUINE IMPROVFD OROIDE GOLC WATCHES, Manufactured by THE OROIDE WATCH CO. They are all the best make, Hunting Ca- ses, finely chased ; LOOK AND WEAR LIKE FINE GOLD, and are equal in appearance to the best gold Watchex usually costing $150.- Full Jew- =. Levers, Gents’ and Ladies’ size, at $15 each. OUR DOUBLE EXTRA REFINED Solid Oroide Gold Hunting Cases, Full Jeweled Le- vers, are equal to $200 Gold Watches; Regula- ted and Guaranteed to keep correct time, and wear and not tarnish, with Extra Fine Cases, at $20 each. NO MONEY REQUIREDIN ADVANCE. We send by Express anywhere in the United States, payable to agents on delivery, with the privilege to open and examine before paid for, and if not satisfactory returned, by paying the Express charges. ‘Goods will be sent by mail as Registered Package, prepaid, by sending cash in advance. An Agent sending for Six Watches gets an extra Watch free, making seven $15 Watches for $90, or Seren $20 Watches for $120. Also ELEGANT OROIDE GOLD CHAINS, of latest and most costly styles, for Ladies and Gentlemen, from 10 to 40 inches long, at $2,$4, $6, and $8 each, sent with watches at lowest wholesale prices. State kind and size of watch required, and to avoid bogus concerns order on- ly from TIIE OROIDE WATCH CO., 148 Fulton street, New York. Worth Caroina, MonTGomerY County Martin Green Jesse Stnitherman, Joshua Been and wife 7ibitha, Klizabeth Green apd Sarah Hix. agaiust nov 5-6m Superior Court. Mary Green. Petition to sell Land. for Partition. To Mary Green : Y¥6ua are hereby- notified. tha a’ surnmons in the above entitled catse has issued against you, and the complaint therein was filed in the Superior Court of said Couuty on the 22d day of March, 1870. Yon are also notified, that the summons in this ease is returnable to the office of the Clerk of the Saperior Court ofsaid coun- ty, on the 15th day of June next, when and where you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint—in default whereof the plaintiff will apply to said Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of the our said Court, at office In the town of Troy, the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1870. C. C. WADE, c. 8. ¢. Sent by mail. April 26, 1870. 17-6w [pr. fee $10) AINTS FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS.—The Grafton Minetai Paint Co., are now manufacturing the best. cheapest and most du- rable paiatin use ; two costs well pot on, mixed with pure Linseed Vil, will last ten or fifteen years; it is of a light Brown or beautiful chocolate color. and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. — It is valuable for houses, barns, &Nces, and car makers, pails and wooden Ware, agricultural implements, cana! boats, yease!s ¢nd ships’ bottoms, canvas, metal and roofs, (It being fire and water ae oil cloths, (one Manufactarerhav- ing used 6, ne Sear hak = & paint rany perpoee is unsa r + durability, elasticity and adhesiveness. . Price ee. ve 300 Ibe, which wil) years come. Warra in Send a citeular which fall - None ren- uine unless in a trade mark. Grafton Min- eral Paint. Persons can order the paint and remit & CO., the money'on recept of goods. A ’ BIDWEL ; 954 Pearl St. N.Y. jan. 7, 1070—6m Sotnchaeeill LOOK OUT £2" EAGLE STORE * NEW GOODS ‘ 4ND TWO STORES COMBINED E HAVE JUST COMPLETED oursecond supply of Goods from the Eastern Markets, which is asknen lodged = all te be the largest stock of Goods in Western North Carolina, a greater portion of them purchased of the Mannfac- turers, or their agents, consisttng as follows, in both DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, Staple and Fancy Dress Goods, a complete line of Ladies’ Dress and Furnishing Goods, lant Goods white Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, and Boots, (a large stock ) READY-MADE CLOTHING, manufactared expressly for us in Boston at such prices that everybody buys them. ' Harpwarg—lron, Castings, Steel, Saddles and Saddlery Hardware, Carriage Trimmings, Soie, Up- per, Harness, Patentand Enamel Leather, Liuing and Calf Skins. Drugs, Patent Medicines, Dye- Stuffs, faints, Tanners’ Vil, Kerosene and Linseed Oil, end the largest stock of Lewis, Bartlett, Buck and other noted White Lead, Chrome Green, Ye!low and other Fancy Colors of Paints, aso Bolting Cloths of all numbers. We keep one store especially for GRO ERIE 8S, whieh is the fine:tin town—comeand xe. 75 Bags Coffee, 40 Barrels Molasses, 10 Hids Molasses, & Orleans, Bee Hive and Golden Syrups, Bourbon and Corn Whiskey, California Champagne. French Brandy and Ale. Rifle and Blasting Powder. all kinds of Confectioneries, Crackers, Soda, Spices, Snuff and cigars at manufacturer's prices. all kinds of Fancy Fruits, cove Oysters, &c. We keep on hand Cedar Falls, Rando!ph and other Standard Shirtings and Yarns at Factory Prices. Our Mr. R. J. HOLMES has taken great pride in getting up the finest stores in North carolina and we too, have spared no trouble or money, in getting up this WHOLESALE AND RETAIL establishment. We know no other House can offer better inducements than we do both in Wholesale and Retail trade. We buy all kinds of PRODUCE, EITHER FOR CASH OR BARTER. Remember the EAGLE STORE! MAIN STREFT. Hy Thankful for the very liberal patronage giv- en our old firm, Smith, Foster& Co, we hope by Fair Dealing. a continuance of the same. SMITH, FOSTER, HOLMES & co. W. A. SMITH, REUBEN J. HOLMER, THOS. J. FOSTER, JEHU FOSTER, Jk. Salisbury, Dec. 12, 1869. 138—ly 31.000 REWARD. DeBing’s Via Fuga cureeall Liver, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness. Feinale AtHiections, Geueral De- bility and all comp'aints of the Urinary Or- gans, in wale and female. $1,000 will also be paid for any case of Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles that De- Bing’s Pile Remedy fails to cure. DeBing’s MAGIC LINIMENT cures Rheumatism, Pains, Bruises and Swelled Joints, in man and beast. Sold everywhere. Send for Pamphlet. Laboratory—142 Franklin st., Balti- more, Md. apr22-ly “ALEXANDER DUVAL, UPHOLSTEBER AND Matress Makes, ON Jenkins’ Corner, Just baek of the Cloth- iug Store of Ring & Coblens, is now pre- pared to du everything in his line at short notice amon the most reasonable terms.— All kinds of furnitire renovated aod repeaired and made to look as well as new. Spectal at- tention given to the makiug and repairing of SOFAS, SETTEES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, &c, &c. Give hin a eall, examine his work, and will go away pleased. 16-tf So" SET EE W.R. HOWARD, Flour Dealer =—AND— Commission Merchant, No. 2. SPEAR’S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Md. be Good to choice I’ine, Superfine, Extra and Family Flour, suitable for retailing, con- stantly on hand.*@3@ feb 5—3m BARBED'S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. PPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Cars stop. I Best of porters in attendance at all trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. Passengers dispatched to any point at short notice by private conveyance. Grateful for the iiberal patronage of the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our guests to merit a continuance of the same. WM. G. BARBEE. Proprietor. BISSOLUTION NOTICE. ry’ l HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore exist- ing between Miller, Mock & Lindsay, is this day dissolved by mutaal consent, Lindsay re- tiring. The books and papers are in the hands of Miller §- Moci: tor settlement, and all persons having unsettled accounts will please call and have the same adjusted at once. J. H. MILLER, J. A. MOCK, H.W. LINDSAY. N. B.—The undersigned will continue to doa business as heretofore, and respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends. MILLER & MOCK. Thomasville, March 3d. 1870. 11—3in D. T. CARRAWAY Commission Merchant, —AND— Dealer ut Groceries PROVISIONS. HARDWARE, Glass and Crockery Ware, Wall Paper, Win dow Shades, &e., &. ROMPT attention given to orders, and te the sale of Cotton, Grain, Naval Stores, Tobao co, Dried Fruit, &c , on Commission. COURT HOUSE BUILDING, april 9—14-ly NEWBERN, NW. C. Jan. 7, 1870~ Itf eee ae HOUSE, FAYEITEVILLE STREET. RALEIGH, NWN. OC. Having no connection with any other Hotel in Raleigh, I shal! nake the WARBDOROCUGH HOUSE, WHAT IT HAS BEEN, The only Firet Clase Hotel in the City. J. M. Biair, Maroh 18—tf Proprietor. a a | : Joseph Robinson's Pure Rye (Olive Branch) Whiskey. Matufactured in Virginia. ' Warranted Pure and Unadulterated. « Apply at BROWN'S EATING HOUSE. April 8, 1870. 14-Lim GLORIOUS NEWS To the People of Rowan and the adjoining Counties! ! oe The Gocd Old Zimes Coming Back ! DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES! RING & COBLENS, At JENKIN'S CORNER, Next door to the Post Office, HAVEON HAND THE LARGEST, Finest, and above all the CHEAPEST Men's Boy's and Children’s CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, White and Woolen Shirts, Hosiery, Collars, Neckties, &c., ever brought to Salisbu- ry. An examination of prices and goods is so- eited. a. a branch of a large Manufactar- Houre in Baltimore, Maryland, we are en- amine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. ap 8—Im LONG LOOKED FOR COME AT LAST ! PRICES DOWN! MOCK & BROWN ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR large and complete stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which they offer at greatly reduced prices. They are selling Calicos at fron 7 to 12 cts, A full line of EA- best make at 124 cents. DIES’ DRESS GOODS, in great va- riety of patterns and qualities lower than be- fore the war. They have also a full line of the Celebrated “BUFFALO & BEAVER” oe of BLACK ALPACA and MOHAIRS, said to be the best goods in the United States. Their stock of domestic goods, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Cloths, Jeans, Cottonades, White Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Em- broideries. &¢., can’t be excelledin this market. READY-MADE CLOTHING. A large stock of Ready-Made Clothing, just received and of the best styles. They have a large and well scleeted stock of Ladies’, Gents’ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes of all descriptions. They have the celebrated Miles & Son’s Shoes for ladies. A Yarge stock of GROCERIES always on hand. Their Stock is much larger than at any for- mer season, and bought when Gold was down to 10 per cent. premieum, lower than it has been sinee the great decline in gold, and lower than itis now, and they offer goods at as low prices, and can exhibit. s good a stock as can be found in thix part of the State. They will take pleasure in showing and pri- cing their Goods by polite and experienced clerks. They feel very grateful for the liberal share or trade they havereceived from the citizens of Salisbury and county generally, and if low pri- cer, good goods and polite and respectful atten- tion tu customers can command trade they pro- mise it. fs COUNTRY MERCHANTS are requested to call and examine their goods and hear prices before buying. MOCK & BROWN. i4-tf April R, 870. Dr. Clarke’s London Remedies, “FOR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS.” Dr. Clark’s Invigorator gives strength tothe aged and debilitated; it is especially designed for young men who have wasted their vigor by 2xcesses of every kind, and all persons whose systems have become weak by imprudence are completely restored by its use. Price Une Dol- lar. Dr. CLARK’S PURIFIER cleanses the blood froin all impurities; such as Srofuia, Syphilis, Mercurial Rhenmatism, Humors of every sort, Bad Breath, Offensive Perspiration, Foul Feet, Catarrh, Discharges from the Ear, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat, Falling of the ilar, Ulcers, Boils, Pimp!es, Blotch- es, andall diseases ofthe Skin. It is also beneficial in diseases ofthe Lungs ance Digestive Organs. Price One Dollar. Dr. CLARKE’S PANACEA relieves pain ofevery description; Headache. Earache, Tooth- ache. Stomachache. Backache, Paipsin the Breast and Limbs. {tis an invaluable remedy inal! Ner- vous Disorders, and no family should he without it. Price One Dollar. Dr. CLARK’S ELIXIR is a certain cure fur all weakness of the Genito-Urinary 0: rans, and discharges of a muco-puruient nature, Leucorrhea, Gonorrboea, Spermatonhe: ¢nd Seminal Weak- ness, are speedily cured by its use. Price One Dol- Jar. Dr. CLARK’S REGULATOR, for Pe- males only, is guaranteed to correct all special ir- regularicties and difficulties of Single Ladies. Mar ried Ladies are cautioned not to use it whenin a certain condition, as its effects would be too power- ful. Priee One Doilar. All of these celebrated remedies are prepared from Flaid Extracts, under D1. Clark's imined:ate super- vision and ara warranted fresh and pure. All af- ficted persons should send a carefully written state- ment of their ailmentsto Dr. Clark, andthe proper remedies will he sent promptiy to their address.— Dr. Clark can be consnited personally at his office, and wili furnish all the necessary accommodations to patients who place themselves under hig care. — Allletters address i DR.J. CLARK, Office No. 10 Amity street, New York City (near Broadway.) April 8, 1370. lésly For MOLASSES Send your orders to Worth & Worth, IMPORTERS & COMMISSIGN MERCHANTS WILMINGTON, apr 22—l1m N. C. California Vinegar Bitters. HOSTETTER’S BITTERS, PLANTATION BITTERS, At E. SILL’S Drue Store, April 22-2t Salisbury. Important to Iuvalids. } to offer great inducemen Es ; Heroic REMEDY! “HENRY'S Carbolic Constitution RENOVATOR! Based on Science. Prepared with Skill, and all the available ingenuity and expertness, that the art of pharmacy of the presen! day can contrib- ute. And Combining in Concentrated Form the most Valuable Vegetable Juices Known iv the Listory of Medieines for PURIFYING THE BLOOD, IMPARTING ; NUTRITION TO TRE SYSTEM, TONE TO THB STOMACH, me t neys, Sccretive an A DYING ZOUAVE lay breathing his last on the battle field. his com- panions surged on and le:t him alone. They knew the cause of his approaching end it wes the deadly bullet. No friendly 7vice could cheer him to life— no human skill conid save him. Thousands of Precious Lives are to-day as rapidly sinking, and as surety totter- ing on to an untimely end, in Suffering, Agony, Wretchedness, and Ignorance of the cause which Science can arrest and assuage, Nourish into new Lije and Vigor, And cause the Bloom of Healih To dance once more on the withered Cheeks, DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF, Steals upon its victims unawares, and Lefore they are aware ofits attack, plants itself firmly in the system, 2nd through neglect or inatteution becomes seated, and defies all ordinary or temporary treat- ment to relinquish its merciless grasp. DO YOU KNOW TUE CAUSB OF The wasted form--the hollow cheek ? The withered fuce—-the sallow complexion ? The fechle voiec---the sunken, glassy eye ? Tie emaciated form— the trembling frame? The treacherous pimple---the torturing sore? The repulsive eruption-—the inflamed eye? Lhe pimpled face ---the rough colorless skin? and debillitating ailments of the present age? The answer is simple aud covers the luke ground in all its phazes viz: the FANGS OF DISEASE AND EXEREDITARY Taint ARB FIRMLY FIXED IN THE Fountain of Life-the Blood. THE INDISCTIMINATE VACINATION during the late war with diseased Lymph \has TAINTED 1HE BEST BLOOD in the entire land. It has planted the germ of the most melaucholy disease in the veins ot men, women and children on all sides, and nothing short of A HEROIC REMEDY will Eradicate it root and branch, forever Such a Remedy is HENRY’S CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION Renovator. On reaching the Stomach, it assimilates at once with the food and liquids therein, and from the moment it passes into the Blocd, it attacks disease at its fountain head,in its germ and maturity, and dissipates it through the avenues of the organs with unerring certainty, and senda new and pure Blood bounding through every artery and vein. The tubercules of Scrofula that sometimes flourish and stud the inner ceating of the abdo- inen, like kernels of corn, are withered, dissolv- ed and eradicated and the diseased parts nour- ished into Life. The Torpid Liver and Inac- tive Kidneys are stimulated to a healthy secre- tion, and their natural functious restored to re aewed health and activity. Its action upon the blood, fluids of the body, and Glandular System, are TONIC PURIFYING AND [TISINFYCTAXT, At its touch, disease droops, dies, aud the vie- tim of its violeuce, as it were, LEAPS TO NEW LIFE, Relieves the Entire System of Pains and acles, en- livens thespirits, andimpartsa Sparkling Brightness to the Fye, A Rosy Glow to the Check, A Ruby Tinge to the Lips, A Clearness to the Head, Brightness to the Complexion, Buoyancy to the Spirits, ‘And Happiness on all Sides. Thousands have been rescued from the rerge of the grave by its timely use. This remedy is now offered to the publie with the most soleinn assurance of jts iutrinsie medh- cal virtues, and powerful Ucaling properties. For aLt DIskasES OF THE KIDNEYS, RETENTION OF THE URINE, &e., & And for Diseases of Women and Ohildrem. Nervous Prostration. Weakness, General Legsttede, and want of Appetite, it is unsurpassed. It expinguishes A ffections of the Bones, dees Dewees tly, Diseases of the Kidneys, PSI, . sieplis, Female Wrepaieaice Fist Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, digestion, Piles, Pulmonary, Di- seases, Consumption, Scrok ula, or King’s Buik Syphilis, PEEPAKED BY Prot. RZ. B. Henry, Dnector-General Berlin Hospital, Prussia. M., A., L.L.D., F. RB. 8. HENRY & CO., Proprietors. Agency of the United Staten. Laboratory, 276 Pearl Street, Post Office Box 5272. NEW YORK. x CONSTITUTION RENOV ATOR is 81 per bot- tle, six bottles for $2. Sent anywhe 2 on receipt o price. Patients are requested to ct,a spond coufie dentiaily, and reply will be made by ! d:3wing muil. N.C. _Dr. G.B. Poulson, Soie Ages ‘ir Salisbar fabes ete SS Se The Old North State SALISBURY, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1870. A TALK WITH PARENTS. I know thoueands of parenta who have secetved fiom God a child, aud then they tura the young immortal into a dressmak- er’s doll! As if God had not made the little creature beautiful enough, they must overload it with upholetering of silke and laces, and then torture its groceful free dom into the tongs and screws of arbttra- ry fashion. On acertaio Sabbath these arents brought their children to church, and fotmally devoted them the the Lords in baptism. But all the rest of the time they are consecrating their offapring to that other trinity—fashion, finery and folly! I tell you that this over-dressing of the body strikes through into the heart. It poisons the mind with affeetations and most unchildlike greed of admiration and vain-glory. How can a stop ever be oy to the crops of fops and fashions if chil- dren are to be trained into foppery and coxcombery from their cradles? How can oar children be taught self-denial, fragality, humility, and spiritaal-minded- ness, while their graceful forins are smoth- ered undet the artificial trappings of pride and extravagance? I am quite sure that when the sensible Hebréw mother “made a litle coat” for her lovely boy, she re- membered that he was “lent unto the Lord,” and not to the “lust of the eye and the pride of life.’”’ Bat there is another meaning which I wish to give this “little coat.” In the Bible dress is an emblem of character.— Christianity ia spoken of as a raiment; we are exhorted to ‘put on Christ,” to be clothed with hamility,’’ and to keep our | gormetts unspotted from the world! No is it a mere pan, —a plaything with sacred woids, to remind you that habit both sig- nifies dress and the disposition of the mind and its tendency to good or evil, The habit of doing right ia the esseuce of god- liness. ’ Now, we parents not only clothe our little onea; we also provide, iv no small degree, the habits of their souls. We help to clothe them in garments of light and loveliness, or else in garments of siu and sorrow and sbame. them coats whieh no man can consume— coats which they shall be wearing after we have mouldered into dust! Our chil- “ren put ou the example we set, and wear Mt. their conduct. Our character streama in- to our children. It enters into their eyes and through their ears every moment.— How quick they are to eopy us! No photographic plate is more sensitive to the images which lodge there. Our dis- simulation makes them tricky and deceit- ful. If a boy $s handled harsh!y, and jerked into obedience, he will likely turn out asulky, obstinate creature; he will be just what our impatient radeness inakes him. If malicicus tattle sour our conversation at the table, our children’s ‘teeth will be ses on edge.” If we talk only ‘‘money, money, money,” they will be greedy for sharp bargains. If we talk “‘horaea,””? and ‘*base-balls,”’ and race cvur- ses, etc., they will be on fire with a rage for sporting. If we give our boys a dol- lar for the toy shop or place of amuse- zuent, and only a dime for the contribn- tion box, we shall teach them that self- iudulgence is of ten times more impor- tance than charity. If we live for the world, they will die for the world, and be lost forever! The mind-garments which we weave, they will wear. Long after we are dead, our children will be clothed | in habits we helped to fashion. My fellow-parents, we are weaving our children’s habits every hou. We do it as clothes are made, stitch by stich. We do it by little things aud throagh uncon- scious influences. We are making the “little coats’? which shall be worn not on- ly in this world, but in the world to cowe! Oh, how mueh it depends on us whether they shall ‘walk tn white” a- mong the glorified in heaven! The pro perty we can leave our children may be smal) indeed. We may not afford them an expensive education ; but, day by day, we can be prayerfully, patiently weaving for them that garment of goodness which shall grow biighter and brighter until they put on the shining raiment like un- to. those before the throne! ooo A Goop Worp For Goop Hvwor.— Every wan should be sober sometimes. — I once knew one so unfortunate as to be suber all the time, and yet an honest man. We have known men that never smiled, or seldom, whose faces were rigid as iran inask, aud yet tbey were kind, simple, und really reliable. But such are exceptional cases. Uni- form sobriety is presumptively very much againata mau. He who gives no play to the gentler feeling has something the matter with him that should be looked in- | tu before one trusts him far. Mirth itself is not always honest.. But We make for | Not ouly what we say, but what we | do, will be repeated in their opinions and | GRATITUDE. The ove great blessing. which misfor- tune bears on its bosom is the touchstone it applies to pretended friendship. We find thoasands who are our very good companions while the snn of prosperity rolls through an unclouded atmosphere ; hai let the horizen be overcast, and thunder mutter in the distance, — let the harvest of hope be mildewed by a moment's folly, aud we shall soon see the swallows of a social clime make off to warmer latitudes. ‘This is the experience of the world; it is every man’s experience, and we should endeavor to recuncile ourselves to the thought. Let us no: think ourselves in- jared and oar cempanions depraved, be- cause they refuse to be made miserable by other sorrows than their own. Let us estimate their acquaintance at {18 worth, and prize still more dearly the friendship, if any, which clings to as in decay. One ament furnishes a valuable confirmation of the historical statement of the Old Tes- tament. ~~ SLEEPING IN DEATH. “To live without fearing death,” said Hafeland, is the only means of living happy and dying at a good old age. Peos ple who diead death seidom attain longev- ity. If death presents itself to us under « repulsive and terrifying aspect itis sole- ing perverted onr feelings. Montague justly said that is the darkening the room, the faces fall of grief and desolation, the moaning and crying that make death, ter- rific. Civilization, by investing death with the most Jugubrious associations that it can conjure up, has also contributed to render it a hideoas spectre. It is the re- friend who has passed through the fiery ordeal of adyersity, and brought us out a heart uninjured on the other side, is worth a swarm of summer butterflies. redeeming feature in the monster of socie- ty, aud we estimate his value in direct ra- elsewhere met. betrayed; he bas enjoyed onr mirth, and not been estranged by our misery ; he has watched at our bedside while life and death played even counters on our couu- terpane, and every gasp appeared to be freighted with another portion of our soal, Such a friend is, indeed, ‘‘a thing to thank God for ;” we cherish hira as the pulse of a purer heart. He is the Siamesian liga man in his sympathizing gaze, and the voice whieh soothed our agony acquires an almost saered right ‘o rebuke recur- rence of the folly whose utter wreck it has bas once averted. He is the | antiquity. He has promised and uot | tio with the deceit or falsehood we have! said Buffon, “begins to fail long before it ment whieb binds us to the human broth-| [t is certain that death is generally 8 er-hood. We read a common destiny for | it the gods had not hiddeo from him the happiness he would experience in dying. Tilhus Mareellinus, Francis Suarez, and the phiiosopher La Mettric, all spoke of Chratitude to such a friend is not so/ the voluptuousuess of their last moments. much a duty asa holy and delightful | Sach are the consolations which philoso- | We feel that every throb of! phy presents to timid minds, that dreads ' h secured | death privilege. affectionate memory is so muc from the barren wilderness of self We know thatamong the myriad meteor-lights nf transient passion, folly, interest or in- shines at a distance from the earth, and will forever continue so to shine, even though we blind ourselves to the gulf it reveala, and follow some other guidance down the flowered step which beetles over the river of destructon. Even love self, in all its purity, is not so pure as such a gratitude ; some particle of vanity for- ever mingles in the divine sentiment of love. We cannot love without hope, any more than we can be nourished without food ; the hope may be contrary to reason, but we chersh it, nevertheless. Love lives on hope, and reveals in the meadows of faturity. If the present give but a cold and sterile prospect, fancy is not slow to picture a paradise beyond, and in that paradise our own is coupled with an- other figare. But gratitude is simple in its taste, and solitary in the image it pre- it- | We need not Bay that much high- er and loftier consolations await the Chris- ‘tian who is firm and steadfast in his faith, and has before bim the prospect of eternal dolence, which illumine the dark vale of | life, there is also one steady star which | life. ae “My days are like ashadow.”’— Ps. eii. 11. What is a man’s whole life bat the incousiderable measure of a span? And vet the vast business of eternity is crow- ded into this poor compass. ‘The years of our life are bat too fitly styled, in Ho ly Writ, the days of our life. Every day added to our life sets us 80 much nearer to death, az the longer the ghadow grows, the day is 80 much nearer spent. How is it stealing from us, while we are eating, sleeping, talking! How is it shortened even while we are complaining ot its shor'- ness! ‘There is nothing that we can eith- er think, speak, or do, but it takes u some time. We cannot purchase so saul as athought, or word, without the expenre of some of our precious moments. Itw s the consideration of this made the Apostle sents Like the Vestal firea, it never | dies, and though not secn in the sunshine, | tt brightens and grows still more bright) and cheerful as the shadows gather round | the objects of its devotion. Commend us | quicken the Hebrews to present duty — "To-day, if ye will hear his voiee ;’ the things of thy peace may be held forth to these now, which, for the tutare, may be set out of thy reach Consider, therefore upon what terms thoa standeat with God, ly owing to our bebits and prejadices hav-| wb € : ; r Se 1 r Address, Lexington, TUESDAY MAY, 1879, i 0* to gratitude! Weleome adversity when and lose no time; the work is difficult, it bears this precious jewel on its uead!| the delay dangerous, the timessbort. ‘The Welcome the necessity of help which! Spirit, that to-day ‘stands at thy door death, no medicine ean reach with heal.) ing being whose suffering begot his life. upon earth. youth and mature age —ever sheltering us with her absorbing love, and expiating our many sins with her bleseed prayers. saintly care, ceases her beauteous life, gives another atring to the heart, and awa- | kens the solemn music of the affections ! The sense of obligation to a mean or ma- | licious mind is the mo-t crushing weight that poverty is called upon to endure.— But when we can clasp the warm hand of a triend. and acknowledge our indebted- nesa, Heaven opens in the tack ground of the picture, and angels smile on an af- feetion as pure and unterrestcral as their own. a A MOTHER'S DEATII. Few who have lost their “first and dear- est friend” can read the following with unmoisted eyes: Death comes an unsought guest to eve- ry board, and at his spectral bidding some beloved one goes forth to his wysterivus | home. Time and philosophy may teach resig- nation ucto hearts made desolate by his coming ; bnt they can never fill the va- gone before to-m or- ; and when once sent away, no man can assure himself that it will ever return.” and kuocks,’ may be row ~~ STATE REVENUE DECISION. The following revenue decision has been made the State ‘l'reasurer : STaTE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Treasury Department, Raleigh, N. C., April 16th, 1870, B. Bryan, Esq, . Sheriff of Edgecombe County : Dear Sir: I reply to your question that in my opinion merchants do not pry under the new Revenue Law on purchas- es for the three wonths ending April Ist, 1870. See the proviso in Bection 8, Schedule C, of the new act. 2d. | think you should require mer- chants &c., to give a sworn statement as required in Section 15, Schedule B, of the act ot 1869, of actual purchases for cancy therein, when she that was oar) mother no longer casts a halo about our darkened hearth. | A mother’s place—so loved, 80 wor- shipped — once emy ty must be forever 80. A breast once panged by a mother’s No mind, however scared; no heart however hardened, can forget the gentle A mozher is truly our guardian spirit Her goodness shields and protecta ; she walks with ourinfaney, our And when our mother, with all her burden of love, her angelic influence, her jt tends to openness, to sincerity, to sweet- ness, Mirth has better stuffin it to make aman of than sobriety has, It, too, is nsed sometimes as a mask for hypocrisy ; but not half so often as sobriety is. Ouly consider how many men, quite empty and worthless, inwardly neither rich nor force- ful, are kept agoing by the mere trick of gravity. When some men come to yon it ia like sunrise Everything seems to take new life, and shines. Other men brig night with them. The chill shadow of their sobriety fills upon every innocent gaye- ty, and your feeling. like birds at even- ing. stop their singing and go to their yoost. Away with these fellows who go how!- ing through life—all the while passing for birds of paradise. He that cannot laugh and be gay should look well to himself. He rhould fast and pray until his face breaks forth into light. — Beecher. -__——~_ What is time ?—the shadow on the dial, the strike of the clock, the ranning of the sand, day and night, suwmer and winter, monhs, years, centuries. These are but arbitrary aud outward signs—no measure of time, not time itself. There is the life of the soul. If not this, then tell me what is time. how mach we tose of home, of happiness, of Heaven, no one can reckon; for our mother was none bat ours, and we only can know how holy she was—how sacred her memery must eyer be. Bat may we not borrow consolation from the thought that onr loss is Heaven’s gain; that surely one angel watches over us, erasing with grateful tears the records of our ein, and making easy our path to ber, with blessed and blessing prayers? + or - — Ax ImporRTant ARCHILROLOGICAL Monomext.--M. Clermont Gannean, in- terpreter to the French consulate at Jeru- salem, haa sent to the Academy of In- scriptious in Paris, a basalt pillar found east of the Dead Sea, in the territory of the ancient Moabites. On the monolith an inscription is en- | graved in Phonician characters, begin- ning, “I, Mesha, son of Chamos,” ...-. relating, the straggleof Mesha against the king of Israel, and enumerating the towns built and the temples constructed by Mesha and consecrated by hiw to his god. Chamos was aking of Moab, mentioned in the Bible, contemporary with the pro- phet Elisha and with Jehoshaphat, king of Judah, and with Ahaziah and Jebo- ram, kings of Israel. 2 Kings iii. and iv. give an account of the campaign underta- ken by Jehoram and Jehoshaphat against Mesha, king of Moab. This ancient mon- the twelve months preceding. If there be an excess above the estimated purchas- es heretofore made the tax should be as lin the old act. 3d. | am of opinion that liquor dealers pay 24 per cent only on purchases of liquors as required in Sections 10 and 11. Under rule 3 of the act ef 1867, this is expressly stated. The rates have been changed siuce but this rule has not been modified. You will notice in Section 21 of the act of 1870, the $15 license to retail is sta- ted to be “in addition to the the tax im- pesed on parchases of liqaors in this schedule,”’ not ‘fn addition to the tazes.”’ The reason why “liquor dealers’’ are epecially mentioned in Section 13 is that most jiquor dealers sell other things be- sides liqaors, and it is intended to remind Sheriffs that they to must be Called on to list artieles other than liquors under Section 13. Very respectfally, D. A. Jenkins, State Treasurer. epee A Cat Sccxs a Base’s Breata.—A eat nearly caused the death of a child in the vicinity of Sandy Hill, Perry county, afew days ago. Our informaut states that Mrs Jeremiah Hall left her ctild, aged about nine months, in the room playing with the cat, while she was en- gaged in another part of the house. Af. ter some time she went to see about the child, when she saw the eat sitting on ite breast, with ite nose inserted in the child’s mouth, and clasping it around the neck as before. A second time the aniwal was thrown back, and then, greatly enraged, it sprang forward and caught the ehild by the throat. After releasing the child, the cat was taken out and immediately killed. ‘The child recovered in a few days. Se eae A girl of the period, belonging to a Paris the other evening- Her mamma was pres- ent, half guest half servant. One ofthe gen- tlemen was telling a story; he stopped on a sudden and said. “I beg your pardon, the conclusion is searcely fit fur ladies’ ears.’’— “You here, mamma,” said the girl of the pe- riod: “leave the room a minute; you can come in again by-aud by.” theatre, gave a supper to a few gentlemen | ° | the estate of JAMES C. SMYTH, dee’d. | |The Land lies in the immediate vicinity YO" of the town, some of it within’the eorpo- | | vate limits. Court House, and of sale. 16-3t “AD UD oF Ai Bowing a desirable wa Be eovhon "a < é + {Gms tiie th ek darnng, 2 IEW WET. 2% $1,500,000 —_—-- 0 —_—_—_ THE CONSOLIDATION of thie two most popular Southern Companies is full of advantages superior merits of the “Piedmontand Arlingtén Life Insurance Company” before ‘hey insure. Correspotidence solicited, asd information cheerfully given. N.C. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE! THE 318T da t being Barke ALSO, a Town lat, lying én the pub- in this case is returnable to the office of lie square, immediately in front,of the | the Clerk of the Superior Court of said coun- net more than fifty | yards from it, considered the best basi- | ness stand in the Town. The Lande will be divided into lots to suit purebasers,— Terms will be made known on the day JULIA L. SMYTH, Exeeatrix of J. 0. SMYTH, Dee'd. GTON. Pe LiEn PTEANER OT, of ape- | rior Court week, I will sell to the highest bidder at the Court House door in the Town of Morganton, \a large quantity of LAND ‘belongin to! a“ lier oicaitaett ama a er Gl a . Bue ere i i D, VA., New Goods ee ee eee ’ slicies on Mutual, Non-Forfeiting Bi rr, Dividends id out on Life Policies, 40 per cent., tani ich proves pomy of ite management and its careful selection of risks. which is very large and complete Wi. Gir erat 0... coke sc kee esas aeeese PRESIDENT. | pAncetine j = JOHN E. WE ARDS,.. 2-2... -- 200 e eee c ee ee, Vice Pansrngars, | ONS ID pert of > 2 ¥ Yi EV eS ee rere eee eee ere SEcRETARY. Ji dé. Bee oc sacyae doo 5 > ssn og- a amnbee ss os ASSISTANT SECRETARY. J. E. ro ach eee aa ee ++ +ss+-sSUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. DRY GOO DS ’ Trimmings of all Canvaasing Agent. jan 21—3:ly NORTH nares In the Superior CALDWELL CounNTY. Court. Rev. Jesse Rankin, Guardian of John 8. MeRorie. ainst ag: R. M. Allison, John Allison, and Joh Alli- sou, Executo: of A. MN. Allison. Debt. To John Allison, one of the above named defendants, whom, it appears to the Court, is a non-resident of this State: You are hereby notified, that a suimmons in the above entitled action has issued against . and the complaint therein was filed in the Superior Court of Caldwell Couuty on the 19th day of March, 1870. You are also notified, that the sammons kinds, Calf Skins, Lin- ing and Pad Skins, Linseed, ty at Lenoir, on the 16th day of May next, when and where you are hereby required to appear.and answer the complaint—in default whereof the plaintiff will apply to said Court for the relief demanded in the complamt. Witness, R. R. Wakefield, Clerk of the Superior Court of Caldwell County, at office in Lenoir, this 19th day of March, 1870. R. R. WAKEFIELD, c. s. c. 12-6w [pr. fee $10] —— adelphie; and hand. from $60 to $300. References, who have Gen. R. E. Lee. Lex Gen. Rober: Ransom. Gov. John Letche , I Measrs. R. Burwe!! & Misses Nash and Koll Terms Liberal. the above celebrated Pi sers. Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs Pianos sold at Factory prices. j SIX COLD MEDALS Has just been in October abd November, 1869, awarded to CHAS. M. STIEFE, For the best Plano now made. over Baltimore, Phil- | New York Pianos. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS: No. 9, North Liberly Street, near Balii- more Street, BALTIMORE, Mp. STIEFF'S PIANOS have al] the latest improve- ments, including the Agroffe Treble, ]vory Frovts, | and the improved French Action, fully warranted for five years, with privilege ofexchange within twelve months if pot entirely satisfactory to purcha- our Pianos in use: ington, Ve. Gen. D. H. Hill, Chartotte. N.C. Wilmington, N C. axington, Va. Son, Charlotte. N.C. Deaf Dumb and Blind Institete. Raleigh, N.C. ock, Hillsboro, N.C. A call is solicited. > Brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale of anos. june 18— Morth Carolina, Alexander Cuunty, A. C. MeIntosh, : Wm. Watts, Sen. inst William Watts. Reuben Watts, Willian Watts, George W. Watts, Mary C. Watts, James J. Watts, John S. Watts, A. C. McRary and Wife s Executors of Superior Court. POWDER! POWDER! ——— We have received our Fall & Winter stock of New Goods Tanners and Kerosene Oils, Co- pal and Coach Varnish, White Lead of the very best Brands, Colored Paints of all kinds, Cot- ton Bagging and Roping, Iron, Ties and Twine, Steel and Iron. Ellen. Reuben Watts, Guardian Minor Heirs of Laurana Watts, William M. Wrtts, Reuben B. Watts, J. W. Milstead, RIFLE, BLASTING AXD MINING alwayson A, M, Bogle, Guardian of Milton L. Mil- stead. To William M. Watts and Reuben B. Watts, defendants above named, whoin it appears to theCourt are non-residents of this State. You are hereby notified that a summons in the above entitled proceeding has issued against you and the complaint therein was filed iu the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said coumy on the 16th day of April, 1870. You are also notified that the sammons in this case is is returnable to the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the county of of Alexander, at Taylorsville, on the 6th day of June next, when and where you are re- quired to appear and answer the complaint —in default whereof the plaiutifl will apply to said Cuust for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness, E. M. Stevenson, Clerk of the said Superior Court at office, in the town of Taylorsville, this the 16th March, 1870. E.M.STEVENSON, Clerk Superior Court Alexauder County. POWDER, in short ly MA NOW IN. USE as slide boxes. No. 3, for We are prepared king the agency of will ADDRESS maroh4—6mn No. 8, for ‘adies’ um or be penmanship Liberal Commission to Agents! SN Ae eeuada whieh wa circa pay $200 month La to send for samples ishi ymeot ame “rosntetitties IS CONSIDERED ‘To be the Greatest and Beat REMEDY FOR ALL PAIXS. It is becoming more and more popular every The demand for it ia great. pared and for sale at DR. POULSON'’S Drug Store, To Sdl our’ Celebrated neat I use; No. 3, wedium; . .We invite mailed for 50 cents WrerskM PUBLISHING CO. Indianapolis, Ind. 16—6w: pf$12. ‘The Worth and South United by the GREAT METROPOLITAN Through Passenger Route See that your Tickets are good Via Petersburg, Weldon, Raleigh and Charlotte. TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD jan 2i—3}y Salisbury, N. 0. TRAINS NORTH : We allow no House to under- a a aN el RT EERE CxrarC aS o MaIL. } FREIGHT. . 7’ eo a Sega Seca rerio (ireatest Invention of the Age!| © °°" [smve | sre | snniva) ass ve./ sell us. Te cin | ae yal eT tam al . | T¥ye---§ 6:20 Dm. hes ¢ - CHEAPNE63, DURABILITY, CONVENIENCE. Grosnely “Ih goio * | 9-90 * |h19:80 ca 19:56) Pia: — Co, Shops, ... a ne 1028 “ ~. | oe B =e y TTET) | . } Batetgh,....- 4 x. ss 3 hd AGENTS WANTED west ite | Oe Seal e sure to examine our stock TRAINS SOUTH: before purchasing elsewhere. Math. shea Sgaeee kare] Eman ao : isboro? S20r.m| |. 2:26 tat ane orlaan he cum. Senco | stg aoe x bahay conan] oat of \nk! Will: outwear any steel Pea ever made.— | Greensboro’,) 47 ‘a Bor «ier | 286° It affords usa pleasure to show Bankers. merchants, and all classes, endorse | Salsbury, | 7:85 ** | 75 “ 118 “| soo « them in the highest terms of praise. Pat ag Oharlotte, (10:09 * { 11:45 Pw Accommodation for Eastern N. Carolina. Passengers from Wilmington to Raleigh will take the accommodation or 8:15 p. m. train. Passengers frem Wilmington to Raleigh will take the morning train. Close connection made at Goldsboro’ each way. ALBERT JonHnNson, Supt. DR. G. B. POULSON, to see us and get posted up. DEALER IW FIRST CLASS Yarns, Sheetings, Coffee, Sugar and Tea, Molasses and Syrup, Salt, Drugs and Medicines, and EVERYTHING IN THE WAY of MERCHANDISE All of which was bought for CASH, and will be sold AS CHEAP as the Cheapest, our Goods whether we sell or Lot. Don’t be deceived by load blow ing and heavy shelling, but come , FIRST PREMIUM BLASTIO asTITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. - Sng 181 Baltimore Street, Baltimore. verse with the patient. In nine casesout “= polienmeidee of will be mece se m probably eee nine rn peenee ver. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, of ten it is not only a relief, mn — "xe Migheet ala sey noldoiainlten we : ‘ sense of voluptuouasoess. eep daily ° policy hol j effected ; ill continue to the same rule as be- lqeunles nn the reality of death. “Sleep news No DaR the gene eens lore to have tamne rights, benefits and privileges as be-| Hardware, Boots & Shoes, Hats " bem and death are twins,’ said the poeta of| aiy reaea Mi policies will be in naine of nev: 4 —— Lace “of errr eg 323 Why, then, should we fear) This Comipany met with a sucvess beyond perattelsbs Lite Tnéurance, and now offersto . : B = ail ee - ‘death, when we daily invoke its brother | the Southern omen eqpel rans.epe rorpened by Boge. and Caps, Sole and Upper - hectdctién Pe yen. ty Of Machi ad a triend and a consolation? “Life,” It advises the payment vo Sigs tore use then dividends will continually decrease aia: ark deeds f nery. : ’. leach next untilnothing be required, and the policy may be a source of income ; but ih ce threat lirectly. from the spools. : it will loan on participating policies. iis No fastening ms by hard and no waste is utterly gone.” Why, then, should we! Jt requires no for loans. wan Leather, Enameled and of dead... 84) 8 Uy dread the last moment, when we are pre-} It has 00 reste as satenes st vel, all pe ao oe and. the rights of domemenaas without change ed for its advent by so many other mo- om : een .OF adjusimemt ©) fey Seti ghee thot ents of a similar character 7? ’ Death is ash aue alan eaaree eae oan 4 pon geirwe ee Patent Leather, yi The'seem “tains is beauty and firmness as vatural as life. But come to us in the| Home ’ ing all . J company : et iss ewer . a ae = a Tad wit Weer, same way, without our consciousness, | her policies, and event ofa 8 » from its office by any intervention, guarantees to Coach other Sewing Machine ‘thes erase. without our being able to determine the sneh’all the right of Non- re, paid up policy, surrender value and reinstatement, as though cute the mést beautifel and’ permanent’ Ew- ron 7 there had been #fo'such intervening cause. . broidery and nenbalensiek advent of either. No one knows the ex-| "stg permagest investment of funds (as required by the Charter) isin mortgages or leins on Por abe re NDREW MURPHY aet moment when he goes to sleep, none | Unencumbeted Réal Estate Worth Déabie the Amount Loaned, thus offering to the Southern or sale by Ad L : will know the exact moment of hie death. rie Safe, Sure and Profitable Investment of the $10,000,000, which are annually sent North Harness i 15—ly Salisbury, N.C. fot. igtosumace, taking so much from our strength, thereby giving additional power to our op- 40 YEARS pleasurable feeling. Lucan used to say Pe to evefty man and woman in Western Ni th Cerolina, desiring to seeure to their fami- ) that life would be unsupportable to man tiet loaned eon of Life Insurgnee to took well to chair tareat by oxamining Seliy tate the and Saddlery : ae }PUBLIC. _ {Ff OTHER Remedies ————————— FAIL FOR BRONCHIAL AND LIVER DI- SEASES read the following : Thomas H. Rainey, Esq, Granville co., N. C., says: “I find your Pills to be the best family medi- cine I have ever used. They have proved very ben- eficial in my own case. | have been very much af- flicted for fifteen years, and have tried every kind of medicine that I could get, but have found more ie lief from your Pills than a}! others. My disease is bronchial affliction, and a complete prostrat.on of the nervous system. I have used them in ten or fil- teen casesin my family, and find them to be the very medicine for nearly all family diseases.” The Cure is Thorough. Kenneth Haynes, Esq., Clerk of Columbns county court,.writes (April 2, 1863:). + the latter part of the year 1862 I'was severély afflicted with diseased liverand many nights while in bed the pain would become so excruciating that I was compelled to get out of bed and sit cg the pain would subside. I procured a few boxes of teSOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, and the first dose I took gave me great relief. I continued to use the Pills for two weeks, and have net saffered from liver disease since. I haverecuramended them accordingly, and several persons are in want of them. Atl disease is an enemy to the human system, and is at war with it and will conquer it, unlese nature, with all the assistance it can receive from strength- ening medicines and suitable nourishments, can conquerthe enemy; which would be best. to take medicine before you get sick, to prevent sickness ur to take medicine after you sick to cure sickness. we A word to the wise is enough..£% Exercise your own judgment in the means of de- fense; the enen.y will come, be ye alex ready with The Southern Hepatic Pills, That old, long known and well tried remedy forall Bilious diseases, caused by a DISEASED LIVER. TO ALL EMIGRANTS.—You are about to wake a‘home for yourselfand family’n a climate which you or they have not been accustomed to; you will, of course, be exposed to all the diseases peculiar to that climate, you should be careful to use such; Med- icines as are adapted to the diseases of that climate: you will find the greatest security in the use of Dems’ SovrHeRn HEpPatTic Pi1s. They can be sent to any pointin the United States by Express. PRICE—For one hox, 25 cents.—Doz. $2.50—PFalfGross $10—One Gross, $18—Three Grosa, $50— Five Gross, $75. Thecash must either accompany the order for the Medi- cine or it willbe sent C.0.D. Orders shculd be address ed to G. W. DEEMS, No. 28, Sours CaLnoun Prrerr. BaLtimoxg Mp. where they will be promptly attended to. For these Medicines call on all respectable Druggists everywhere and on G. B. POULSON, _July 2—26:ly Salisbury, N.C. PLANTATION BITTERS. This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet- anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, it is superseding every other stimulant. In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts as a specific which undérmines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. . Whereve: it. is. intro- duced it becumes a stand- ard article—a_ medicinal staple. It is to-day the the most, popular medicine Cushings & Bailey, DRUGS, PAINTS MEDICINES, } in the civilized world—he Booksellers snd Stationers, | o1Ls, PERFUME STUFFS,| {G? Orders from a distance| SUT and get the ns. 262 Bait! Y, Druggists, Gro- Mia. | PATENT MEDICINES, promptly filled at lowest orices, Sold by all Stores. THE LAROESE AMD BES? ASSORTED KEROSENE LAMPS, | cers and Country Sta oe | . LAMP FIXTURES BOOKS FOR FARMERS and STOCKBREEDERS. SCHOO , mabey DEXTAL, At, At VINEGAR BITTERS, ( We buy nearly all kinds} sounp VoLUMES of the “American Stock MASCELLAN US BOOKS, PHYSIOIANS ORDERS, Journal,” for 1868 containing 864 large double col Bank and &c., &o. &C of P roduce. Bound Volumesofthe American Stock Journal” "Sl Boks mages coder any syle af} £37 Prnerigtions carey compounded al Pie fem's Woes! al popi r 2 to escriptions carefally compou siryman’s sen paid for i ' hour i Prices greatly reduced. The Horsemens’ Manual ‘* * 5 wag tng eee a BS: say Thefogieoe grt," <2 JUS? ate ener PPO Brandy. | yae consres seronter, | McCubbins, Sullivan & Co.,,| Te Pech Dressers Manes aia tones Nash r A WEEKLY NEWSPAPEB, PUBLISHED BY bs . . . cb . 2 o f Nish Goiy Apis Brass “fine B. C. MeLURE, & J. A. BRADLEY, Jr,, No. 1, Muapar’s Grams Row, wants wanted, to whom WeriVintecemcste yin Holiand Gin agg Te og =, ST CHESTER, 8. 0. i ea Ms i> bb 5 a ee OW mROS'S | rmicddnmecnbiy ie apeazonocv----s-00.00| Salisbury, Bept. 26,1868. IBF] joa gi_ggu ”)Parhesburg, Chester eon Pa. VOL. V. PHILLIPS & BROTHERS, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE Court House, on Main' Street, | ETURN THEIR oe TO THE public forjthe very liberal patronage en- joyed by them ‘during the past year..and hope, by fair dealing and strict attention. to bus! to merit.« continuance, if put aninerease of of Be Ayr ad ‘ y ar * » i ; —OF EVERY VARIETY— WHISKEYS, BRANDIES, RUM, GIN, &C. ALSO, ‘ SHOES, DOMESTICS, PIECE Goons, KEE NOTIONS, , BOOTS, YA in fact, a 4 es N riety Stare Cash, or Country Produce at the high-} \ large and Fresh supply of Candies, Nuts | it is this akvautage that gives us the lead in if Of ao}; 2;o, eat miarcet a ; | and Fruits just received and for sale this market. t & | 3 5 |; * 5 They also offer for sale on private terms, an 4¢ Howerton’ + | EXCELLENT DWELLING HOUSE with ; : ae OUR STOCK ee : ; A large lot of Canned Tomatoes, Green Corn, | yo: SPACE. eo; & » | gs © large comtortable Rooms, Cook and Dining ary ... | Will be completed, or nearly so, by the 10th S| §g Si >:! 8 i + cilia * | Peaches, Pine Apples, Salmon, Lobsters, Oys- | : = 5 > | =| # itooms, with necessary ont buildings, Attached ters and Sardines for sale : of March, aud will ewbrace all classes of | S > 5S} #] ° to the dag ‘iMing is A store room 20 feet wide by | “ Al Howerton’s Goods necessary, either for Wholesale or ; = = | | oe + . i - . . ne ie ‘id eat ce = ae | Just Reeeived a large lot of Goshen Chee { Retail. to the inspection of which We invite : ee , 1 | 7 hy 200 fe a d afl vd / in soeuellent | of superior quality ° | ake only those coming to this market to pur- | 1 Square. | $250 $375 35.00 $8 50/813 00 pate - ° At Howerton’s. chase, but also those on their way to other | 2 Squares. 450 625 8 501300) 22,00! Parties wishing to purchase will please eall | 4 Jarge lot of Fresh Family Groceries of ev- places for that purpose. 3 Squares. | 600 900 12 002000) 30,00 | at the store where the premises will be shown | cry deseription just received | We offer uo baits; our business will be | 4 Squares. | 8 0011 00 15 00.25.00) 37,50) to th m by oneof the fimn, and terms made |” (s At Howerton's conducted in the future as in the past. viz: |% Column. 11.00 16 00 20003000 45,00 | easy PHILLIPS & BROTHERS. | ly of aioe WN , pyr z 4 Column. (18 00 24 00 30.0045 00) 75.00 | ae . cs : \ new supply of that superior-seven-year-old HONORABLE COMPETITION | S : : 1) wa my Sg ° be : eis Js é atu . a Y e > | al e ‘ ie: Kentuck y-Wheat-Whiskey, for medicinal pur- 1 Column. 28 00.40 00, 50 00,80 00'130,00 JUST ARRIVED PROM NEW HOWERTON’'S COLUMN. $25,000 Worth of GOODS! All Naturéhopes for Spring. . sx) & | : r re ‘ CHARIC for ae ae , ~~ ee Ae siete ORK { ) i ing sua i, ad a 7 ed . ae Ss a er . sea800. 0.0) er inducements to our customers, both Whole- sale and Retail, and hence this notice is wor- ithy the ATTENTION OF ALL. We are | now making extensive parchases, which, ow- | ing to the very large'lacrease inv our business during 1869, (the tax retyrne will show $27,- 000 ahead of any house in the city, and fig- | wres are stubborn facts,) enables us to buy | with impunity as to quantity, and from first vert | ACL of goods ever offered in this market at prices to suit the times, bought for CASH, and after a heavy declioe in prices, whereby they can and witt be sold lower than any in the mar- ket At Howerton's. ost everything usually kept in a va. | Sperm Candles, just received ,allfof which we will sell low for | | A LARGE SUPPLY of Parofine, Wax and | hands—namely: Manufaetarers, Importers and Commission Houses, thereby saving from At Howerton's. 10 to 25 per cent. over smaller buyers—and AGAINST IMPOSITION. —_——— (). The Dry Goods Department Will be complete and seleeted with the great- poses only, just received and forsale At Howerton's. Faney and Staple Dry Goods ot every de 1 . Af Tlowe) ton's taand shoes scription and variety An elegant asso. tmentof Bos Al Howe: ton's, | A splendid assortment of Hats acd Caps , r a At [Iwerton's CO est of care as to style, quality and price. MEG) | An assorted lot of Hardware nnd Cutieiy, Clothing Department —— Al dlowertoun's. | A very superior lot of Quecusware, China Wil inake a speciality, and invite the most }and Dest Al Howerton's fastidious to call and examine. | All grades of Suzar, Coffee. Tea and Molas ses At Hower ton's, Beots and Shoes, | A Choice lot of Confectionenes yes ADVANTAGES WE ENJOY as the result of a long established and successful business, enables us to offer inducements that makes this an- nouncement worthy of ATTENTION. | ‘brated seven-year-old double - rectified - Ken- mporting cur foreign goods direct, | controlling many leading styles of American fabrics, employing the best artistic talent in the production of our goods, and ‘constant progress’ our motto, we claim to lead the market in READY-MADE CLOTHING, of which we keep full lines of all grades, for Men and Boys. In CUSTOM WORK our products are unsurpassed for qual- ity, workmanship and elegance. In GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING G00DS our stock is constantly large and sea- sonable. We are the sole manufac- turers of the which we supply both ready-made and to order. Prices uniformly low. j you anything to do at— Dut Don't Ask kor | Credit. His motto is “PAY AS YOU GO’ | | | | Al Howerton’s | Will be bought mostly from mavufacturers Fine and Common Tobaceo. unported Hae | it Bosten. and elsewhere, and we claim to vanna, Regalia, Principe and ULS. Grant Ci | be able to compete with all. vars alt Hluwerton’s. — | A complete assortment of Lqaors of al | HATS At // ov Medicinal purposes only — Moore's cele kinds and grades pwerton’s. | 1 I Will be purehased at the Brooklyn Auctions | and of Newark Manufacturers. Hardware, | Especially Table and Pocket Cutlery, we buy | for Gold, from the importers. Groceries-There’s the Rub. tucky- Whiskey —perlectly pure, | At Heowerton's. Every variety of Yankee Notions, | At Howerton’'s. In fine his stock has been se'ected with | great care to meet EVERY WANT. | That line of Goods we bay in quantities er Call and examine tt—it will not cost | second to no House in this City, (their | | s:rtion to thecontrary notwithstanding,) and | 100 cents. can buy. In short, come and | judge for yourselves. Ce COUNTRY PRODUCE of ery! Millinery Depariment description taken in exchange. | | Is conplete as asual, and is presided over by ——- Bank Notes and Specie tuken at the MISS BETSY WILLIAMS, who is widely Highest Market hates, ; known for ber superior taste in that live. WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS ’ ‘ P 4 ‘ ee ee ee ae ads CHARLOTTE, N. C. BEYOND DOUBT pease ee : =| p Advantages of Life In- The Connecticut Mutual surance. IS THE STRONGEST ! | | j The North America lnsurance Company pays its | | SALISBURY, N. C€.| November, 5 44—6m 1gh9 premiums promptiy without charge, W. HH. HOLDERNFESs, Agent, LIFE North America Life Ins. Co. TaoMasvILLE N.C, 4 Dear Sir: —You will please accept my sin- 3 o Ct cere thanks for your prompt payne ne without nSsur ance omp D | charge, of the ainount of the pehey of Tosar- j ance onimy tusband’s Lite, sunonuting to the INT TEE WORLD. sunvot three thousand dollars. At your ear- nest and repeated selicitation be was induced to msure in your Company, aud new we arethe Acquired Capital over $29,000,000 Rano of expenses to total receipte in 1869, only recipents of its benefits. 8.89 per cent. ee ‘To you and the North America Life Insur- Its ratio of Assets to Liabilities. as measured lance Company we hall feel nider obligations, | by the New York Legal Standard. is $156,50 per ; auch as only the widow and fatherless can feel Gentlemen visiting New-York are re- | quested. to call and have their meas- ures recorded upon our books System of Self-Measurement, and other information promptly furnished n. desired. h ices Address Box 2356, New-York P O CLUMMONS' STAGE LINES! WARSAW To Fayetteville. EAVE Warsaw for Fayetteville daily ex 4 cept Sunday. If you are in Western N. Carolina gy to Raleigh and procure a through | ticket to Fayetteville for 38; Through Tickets fand prosper you in your good work, | ‘ , r ’ . foe Thomasville, N. C will receive prompt atten- | tien. | from Guldsboro’ via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, ' $6. Through tickets from Weldon ta Fayette- ville $10. Through tickets from Wilmington, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. CHARLOTTE TO WADESBORO: Leave Charlotte after trains from Raleigh and Columbia, via Monroe, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Leave Wa- desboro’, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, af- ter arrival of trains and Stage from Wilmington. Head of Chatham Rail Road to Jonesboro, W.C., daily except Sundays. Leave head of Chatham Rail Road after ar- rival of train from Raleich. Leave Jonesboro’ after arrival of train from Fayetteville, Clemmons’ Accommodation Line Between Saiem and High Point, will charter Stages at all hours “Cheaper than the Cheap- est.” Office at Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. O. E. T. CLEMMONS, Oct. 1; 1869—tf Contractor. Bess of Pure Bred Pancy Poultry FOR HATCHING. WE have on hand the largest and best selection o Pancy Poultry to be found in the country. Eggs cawefully boxed and shipped to any part of the coun- tey. For cicenjars aad prices address N.P. BOYER& CO., 2:38am Parkesbprg, Chester co., Pa. for Wadesboro’ | | | } ' } pany, j tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchaudise and DEVLIN & CO. cotswold sheep, cashmere | $100; andit grants a)! desirable forms of Insur aud express. | ance upon strictly equitable terms, and at the May youbave success in mdnetng ethers to | cheapest attainable rates of cost. insure in yeur most liberal company, and may | 8. D. WAIT, Gen. Agent, : , Office, Raleigh, N.C the Lord of the widow and orphars bless you | Apri—ly ix AGENTS— 75 to 200 dollars. per | Wanted-' nth, everywher , maleand female te Inte. duce th GENUIN: (MP + OVED COMMON PENSE FAMIL. 8 WING MAOHINE. ‘his M ctine «ll stitch | ew, fell, teels quilt, cord, bind, braft and embrotd«r in |e oeteur firma ne. Price oniy Eghteen Dotiert— Pally warrapted for five years We ttipay Ope Thous- nd Pola s ‘or anymac lneUat Usewastro ger. more Yenatiful. or more -lastle seam than «ors. It wil) make | the Basile Leek Slen” Every » cond stith can, be cut, aod stilt e cloth cannot b- palled apart with ut tear- og). We pay ayen 6 from T te 200 Fr month and ex- pecsrs, or accom |ig-ion from whi h twiee that amount dec 3—tf can be made. Ad'r re SECOMBS O.. P BURG, Pa., i z | BO- TN, MABS., or T. LOUIS, MO. a | ’ eee Bed-Bug Exterminator. | cet e eee e cate ec : wal “ON - | *@ oe + “esha! » , " TIIIS IS THE SEASON for House-Keepers | vorthiess Mach nee sod by oth tpartice amt onalt oie to bé on the alert in making a bold and deter- | <te alt parties sel inz or asi-g Machines onder thie pal mined onslaught on these vile and offensive, but | 1? "he full eat nt of the law, «m ess such Mach'-es are ; > ; : | ‘a. ed fr. muger our sgeots. Do not be imposed open wily and persistent disturbers of those sceking, | bv par.tes who + Opy our sdvertisement and Gonnaotee (and who does not,) nature’s sweet restorer, | °{-r worthless machines at « ‘ess pries. balmy sleep i acer my : AGENTS WANT here So incredibly fast do these pests increase, that | \een K- ining Ma beg pdt aan it issaid they become great grand progenetors | Machine ever invented. Price Pwerty Five Dollars. W . S oF : kpit 0,000 stitch « per minute drere in twenty-four hcurs; it is therefore obvious, | Vp ting MACHINE OD Aa that no time shonid be Jost in applying a pre- Py Reotagy gan, Mo. ? ventive to this wholesale increase. ar Thie EXTERMINATOR, with the least con-| WILLIAM VALENTINE, ceivable trouble in its application, effectually THE BARBER, destroys them—root and branch. It leaves no stain or soil on the most delicate fabric—has no R patronage heretofore extended to smel]—much less the offensive smell, common to most of the remedies in common use, Ina word, hi informs them thet be hes fisted up s commodious it accontplishes every thing desirable In atv arti- Shop, in Dr. Hendersons 3 cle of the kind—penny wistles and rush lights, to the covftrary notwithstanding :—withal it costs 2 Building, Room ° Be es where he-would be plese Da ‘them. 80 little, that no one can have the shadow of an excuse for being annoyed with the disgusting { tees to give e has in his ensploy ‘Hater cngeey of Chinches or Bed yo F t up very convenient for ust, without in Western North MARGARET C. BARBER, of Rewan Millis, N.C. Mr. Heldernesa is alao agent for the Liver- pooly-Leuden and Globe Fire Insgranee Com- Which fnsnres all Kinds of paublie and pri- vate buildings, Kailroad Depots, Bridge: Fac- pays all is losses premply All letters uddressed to Mr. Holderness, at ! avaste. To be had only at E. SILL’S Drag Sto April 29—17:2t Salisbury, nN Cc. Premium Chester WHITH PIGS. PURE. Blood Short Horn, (Durbam,) Devon, Ab derney and Ayrshire calyes, merino, southdown. and ) imported Soffolk, Kissex, Berkshire and Sefton and all choice Breeds of Poultry for sate,’ Send for cireniggs and Bricés. Address N.P. BOYER. & * jaa. U3 ‘g, Obeater eo., Pa, at as low fignres as a dollar, consisting of BTURNS HIS THANKS to bts -QLD FRIBNDS and the Pubite ter oe eee Ma State N2Es Ltates of Adsertreng. One Square, first insertion,........-.$3,00 For each additional insertion. ........ 60 Special notices will be charged 50 per cet higher than the above rates. Court and Justice’s Orders will be ed at the same rates with other ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged as advertisements. CONTRACT RATES. ublish-, vertise- , sige: 6, 1870. end SS nt etea ical | Hoping to hear some time from you, I remain, Very Res ally, ours truly, Louis Faogica. The Exeentive Committee intend to make, if possible, the next Fair more at- tractive than any of its predecessors.—- Nothing that the officers can do shall be d to seeure this result. will neo successful of the State. We appeal to you, fel- ow-citizens, for this co-operation. It will benefit yourselves as much as it will be of advantage to us, We ask you to be- gin now to prepare articles for exhtbition. We aek you to take notes of the mode of preparations of your lands, your manares, your seeding, ploughing, working and the results, so that you can report. in detail jour operations. In the feediungand man- agement of your stock, have an eye to ex- hibjting the choice animals at the Fair.— Note well the working of machinery and be ready to give the benefitof your expe- rience. Let every man interest himself in show- ing to the world a fair sample of North Carolina’s resources. We beg all enter- OFFICE OF THE N.O©. AGr'L SOCIETY, | Raleigh, April 20, 1870. } To the People of the State : Ata meeting of the Exeentive Com- prising and observant men, all desirous of promoting the interests of the State, to | note all artieles of eminent merit and en- |deavor to have them forwarded to the Fair. Atany rate we ask that the facts be communicated to the undersigned, so that steps may be taken to procure such articles for exhibition. | ‘Phere are many things in North Caro- lina, which, if known abroad, would very | materially enhance its reputation and | have a tendency to causean inflow of cap- mittee of the North Carolina Agricultural | ital. For example the rich lands of Hyde Soeiety, held to-day, it was produce sixty orseventy bushels of Indian Resolved, 'Uhat the Annual State Fair, | corm ty the acre. Col. D. M. Carter prom- for 1870, be held on the 18b, 19th, 20th | ises to bring with him to the next Pair and 2ist of October. I was requested by | 8°Me stalks of this corn whose magnitude the Committee to address you this com- | will astonish the inhabitants of the up- munication, calling your attention to the importance of beginning noo to make pre- parations for this Fair. It will be rewsembered thit the Fair of 1869, the first after the Japs-of nine years was held under many diffitilties. Every thing was built up from the beginning — all of our preparations wefc of uccessity hastily made. Ouly a sipct time was al- lowed us to pat our oper in our track, ovect my oulldin ect our judges and adyrfec onr pr lists. No large sums from State or City Treasuries were placed, as in Virginia and order, sal. With the exception of fifteen hun- , look at oar stock. ascertain our prices, and | that, on account of this uncertainty, but } the 24th dnd contents noted, dred dollars from the Siate and the gift of our lands by the City ef Raleigh, our | . he voluntary coutribu- | sole resource was Lt | tions of the friends of the Socicty. | exeestion of the task scemed 80 hopeless | few things, animate or inanimate, were “got ap’ especially for the occasion. Ex- | hibiters were forced ro hurry in their con- | tributions without that carefal previous | (adornment, usually bestowed, which 80 attracts the admiration of tle epectator. Then, again the unfortunate occurrence | of untoward weather, diminished the num- | ber of visitors, cooled the interest and | pleasure of those who attended, and de- | ranged in no small degree our plans. | Notwithstanding all our difficultics and | trials, it was admitted that the Fair wasa | eticcess. The show of aninals and arti- | cles eowpared favorably with those of old | times, the number of visitors, Was Unex- | etedly large, order and ceeorum remar- | ably preserved. ‘he Sociely meetings | were #pirited, interesting wd instructive. The officers were compens:e@ forall their anxiety aud trouble by he di enconiums for their perseverance and Pp ck. The officers of the Socivyido not claim that no errors were cowmittcd. It is) well-nigh impossible total!’ § avoid them, no matter how carefully th erform their duty. If the think they did not obrain ft the awards, we hope they first, that by the display of of their industry they aid plishing the chief objects o! furmation snd enlightenmer mind, and secondly that th: the experience of 1869,- wi conduct the Fair of 1870 ficiency in the general m systematic thorougliness i tions for premiums. The spirit shown in th tracts of a letter from or good friend, Louis Froelich, of Dupli very valuable, contributio§s failed to reach | as soon enough to be pro exhibition aud examinati does him such credit, quote them: are any who | justice in | remember | 16 preducts | airs, the in- ficers with be able to the examina- beg leave to Tour letter of T am sorry Kexax@iiie, N. J., Ock 27, 1869.7 Kemp P. Battie, Esea.: Dear Sir :—t receive myeelf that you did not récelye my letter in time to make better @trangement for exhibition of my articles. Bat I don’t bleme you for st. . . . e I on oe and beliewe all that ¥ er next year. €Zpect to ex- hibit’a much larger lat of aftiles next year acd I will aronse ™y*triends gad ; era) in. this and in pod countics to do the only way to develope erth Carolina, Let ey- actions, manafuc- ge ideas in experiments. North Carolina are thank- youn set the ball in the ri I give you my econgrat rMle great suc- cess of the Fair. aa. | Fatr in October. etanet veo heard Maryland and other States, at our dispo- | | tiful marbles of Cherokee, Tue! f the public | , whose many | | lands. It is stated by those who know, that in Mitchell Coumy, near Cranberry, ap- ples grow, weighing twenty ounces and more, and that Elk River in Watauga Oounty, can even exceed these. The Irish potatoes raised in Mitcheil County | are of enormous size, superior quality and | wonderfully prolific. We expect to have /some of these apples and potatoes at the How many of our peo- ‘pret of large forests of cherry trees, bearing luscions fruit, growing wild | in the summit of “Cherry Mountain’? iu Cleveland, or the great forests of chesnut rees on “Chesnut Ridge” in Surry 7 We | must have essays on these subjects. By all means let us have samples of the beau- and of the Cleveland County wheat, said to be equal in quality to any in the world. I feel sure rhat my friend, Col. Harper, of Cald- well, will forward me specimens of the ginseng and other medicinal plante, 80 abundantly coliected there for export to all par's of the world. In our Western counties grow trees which furnish cabinet | woods equal in beauty to that cut from | the forests of Brazil or Nicaragua. enterprising mountaincer will furnish us full specimens 7 And sol might go on ad infinitum, enumerating wonderful things, which can be found within our limits—in the field, —in the forests—on the surface of the earth, and hid in its bosom, the produc- tions of nature and the fabrics of art, which, if gathered together, would prove North Carolina to be as she is, the Cen- tral State of the Union, the happy com- promise of climate and soil, destined at no Gistaut day to become wealthy and popu- lous and strong. There is nothing that will create inter- est and develope enterprise, more than the establishment and successful conduct ot District and County societics. The friends judges may }of the State Society extend a cordial greet- ing to them all—beiieving that by harmo- | nious co-operation, all will be Lenefitted. By carefully providing against any con- flict in the times of holding the Fairs so in accom- | that the exhibitions at one place can be transferred to another, not only will there be no clashing of interests, but all will be promoted by the general rousing of the public attention, by breaking up the leth- th greater ef-| argy of our home-loving farmers and me- agement and | chanics, by inciting all to an honorable desire to excel. Citizens of North Carolina, one ard all. following ex-| Let us do what we can for the honor and prosperity of our kind old mother. Let | us come together each with specimens of her productions, with the fabrics of ber ly placed for | childrey, seeking by laudable emulation | . is so kind and | to stimulate onrselves and others to efforts after greater results. Remember that the great world is moving on and will not wait for ns if we lag behind. Unless we bring intelligence and industry and un- ovr competition will be fruitless. Else- where we witness the triumphs of organ- ized effort in the field of agricultarc, and of all the industrial arts. Elsewhere we see man’s intelligence quickening into life inapimate machinery and by its potent aid subduing the forees of nature. Let us rees forward with like energy of muscle and brain, to undergo our part of the toil and gain our a of a story. ery Respectfully, Kear P BatTTLe, President. ——___~-+>o—- —————— The Charlestou News declares that South Carolina ean manufacture cotton yarns and cotton .cloths more cheaply than they can be made in New England or Old England. jvorees are so frequent in Chicago that an different sets of ebthtren have to be la- beled in ofder to distinguish to which parent they belong. BY HARRY E. GILLETTE. “Johnny, what in the world are you a eryin rr’ “Why, ma, you know to-morrow is een. ad oh dear !” “Now Johnny, don’t cry about that; Fred Shaw told you a wrong story, when he said everybody must have a turkey.— Besides all that we are going to have a nice bred pudding, with raisins in it, and some mashed potatoes, which you like so well.” “Well, that ain’t turkey is it?” said Johuny, looking reproachfully at his mo- ther. “Of course not, but theu it is almost as good, and a turkey would cost a dollar or more, and you know you must not spend so much money. I will give you a whole dime in the morning to spexd as you like.” The thought of having a whole dime all his own, soon dried his tears, for let me tell you, Johnny’s mother was a poor widow, consequently Johnny never had many dimes. “Now Johnny,” said Mra. Foldera, af- ter Johnuy had dried his tears, “you can go out and play awhile, but don’t be gone very long.” Johnny took his cap and scarf down from the peg, (Johuny was a very order- ly boy,) and rushed out of the hoase in high glee; to enjoy the tun of catching rides on passing sleighs, as only boys of eight and ten know how to enjoy. After Joluny bad rode and run till he was somewhat tired, he stopped in front of a large confectionery shop, gazing in at vhe nice things displayed, and wonder- ing what he had best buy with his dime What | failing courage to aid usin the struggle, | 'on the morrow. So intent was his gaze jin the shop, that he had never once saw the big fat man who wore a tall hat and | huge over-shoes, hurrying down street, as it his life was to stake; and because he | was 80 large, and Johuny so small, and and we ain’t going to have any. Oh dear | ; From featern Home. “Johnny, J - od Mr HOW JOHNNY GOT A OHRIST-| ers from t one tne “Good night, I wish you « 3 MAS TURKEY: Sa ore Sie pay eer a a Fred = * 3 3 ae a “How? when? where?” ‘aid Mrs. Folders, looking first at Johnny, then at the tarkey. “Why, you see, mother,” eaid Jobary, and he told her all the story. “T think,” : said his mother, “the man was Mr. Williaths, the banker.” Johnny awoke early next -morning and found by his bedside‘a nice new pair. of skates, a new sled aud new suit of Sethe. Thus was Johnny rewarded for bis hon- eaty. —_—_~4Do THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK. The proofe which M. Marius Taupin has recently produced to show that Her- cules Authony Mathioli was the Man in the Iron Mask have gone a very little way to ciear up the mystery. Baron de Heiss was the first who started the Ma- thioli, which in his day gained bat. little credit; Senac de Meilian then took it a with no better success; and in 1800 M Roux Fazillac published a mass of secrot correspondence respecting the real histo- ry of the Dake of Mantua’s unfortunate secretary who was thrown into prison by Lonis XIV. for having deceived him in” regard to the sale of Casal, M. Delort next took up the matter, and Lord Do- ver, who translated and annotated this book, pee an opinion that he had absolutely proved the identity of Mathio- li with the masked prisoner. “About a year ago M. Camile Rousset followed on the same side of his history of Louvois, and now comes M. Marius Yaupin with his new documentary evidence. The ob- jections which have always been raised to Mathioli having been the prisoner in ques- tion are numerous. In the first plaeo it jhe didn’t see him, till he had tripped \ Johnny entirely off his feet. with one of [hie big over-shoes, and laid him eprawl- ing on the pavement. "AS soon as he saw | what he had done, he turaed round and ‘helped Johnny to his feet, asking him, | “did I hurt you mucli wy little man ?”— but seeing tears in his eyes the big man reached his hand in his pocket, and pull- | ed out five eénts and gave him, and hur- | ried on faster than ever, as if to make up | lost time. | Johnny stood looking after him as he | husried, wondering if he ever got cold, | when he thought he saw something fall from his pocket. Johnny rushed after him as fast as bis legs could carry him; | when he reached the spot he found it to | be a curioas little bundle of red and green | papers; thinking it might be something valuable, he hastened on as fast as he could, hoping to overtake the man, but soon saw -him enter a large building, which Johnny thought was a bank. Johnny hurried up to the door, and was just going to enter, when he saw printed in Jarge letters on the door, ‘‘No admittance except on business.” John- ny was afraid to vo in, so he waited out- side, to see if some one wouldn’t come out soon. He had not long to wait, for soon the great door opened, and out stepped the very man he was looking for, looking pale and frightened. He was about hur- eying off in the same direction he had come, when Johnny interrupted with, “Please sir, did you drop this ? I thought I saw it fall from your pocket.” The man leoked around quite sharp.— “What is it my little man ? do you want more money 1?” “Oh, sir,” said Johnny, coloring, “here is something you drepped.” ‘Where did you find it?” he asked, catching Johnny by the hand. “T saw you drop it on the sidewalk, and thinking it might be something you might want, | ran after you; I have been waiting for you to come out, so that I might give it to you.” “You have done bravely my little lad, aud you shall be rewarded. He took a dollar out of his wallet, handing it to Johnny, asked him his name. “Jonathan Folders, sir.” “Well, Juhnny you may hear from me, | again.” With these words he stepped back in- to the building, leaving Jolinny in a per- fect state of bewilderment. He soon be- came conecious horever, he had a dollar all his own, and that dollar would buy the thing he wanted most of all others, namely, a big fat turkey. A few minutes Jater, Johnny was own- er of the wished-for turkey, and went trudging home as fast as lie could go. He was entering the gate of his own yard, as Fred Shaw was coming out of his gate on the opposite side of the street. “Ho! John! what have you there f” atked Fred. “A tarkey,” said John prondly, “A torkey |. who would have thought it! Oh, Isee, now, Johnny, that tarkey, must have been brother or sister to the one old Job, used to own ” “Why ?” asked Johnny, “S because it is so confounded fe hy you just ought to see our tur- ey, its three times as fat as that.” “I don’t believe it, Fred Shaw, there couldn’t be a turkey three times as fat ap this,” said Johany, eyeing bis prize. 4 7 | Italy; to @’Estrades, Mon is beyond dispute that- his -arrest. was known to all Freneh jeu, - chense, Varergeville, the Duchess of Sa- voy and her Ministers, to Giuliani, a newsmongerer, to Mathioli’s own father, : in’ —, | and of course to Catinat, who had entrap- | Johnny answered with a faint “No sir,” | : P ped him; then the whole story was pub- lished in the Leyden Jaurnal in August, 1687. It is therefore difficult to conceive how the Duke of Mantua could have been kept in ignorance of the fate of his seere- ar: and ifthe Duke knew what had befallen him, of what use the secrecy en- joyed by Lows? Again, the “tron Mask” was treated at the Bastile and elsewhere with a marked deference not accorded to Mathioli, whose prison name was Lestang. Louvois, in one of his tet- ters, says: “It is not the intention of the King that the Sieur de Lestang should be so well treated, nor that, except the ab- solute necessities of life, you shouké give him anything that may make him pass his time agreeably.” In another letter the Minister wrote: “I have nothing to add to what I have already commanded you respecting the severity with which the individual Lestang must be treated.” When the man iu the iron mask died, all the furniture in his room, and even the doors and window-frames, were burned and the ashes thrown into the sewer.— The plasjer on the wall and ceiling was beaten down and replaced. Is it proba- ble that all these precautions would have been taken in 1703 to coneeal the identi- ty of the Duke of Mantua’s secretary ar- rested in 16782 Was Louis XIV. the person to be ashamed of having violated the law of nations to such an extent as this? M. Loiseleur, who. bas already written on this subject, intends to refate M. Marius Taupin in the Revue Contem: poraine —Pail Mall Gazette. Urrrer anv Lowmr Crasses.—In 4 discourse entitled, “The Misery of the Masses and how to Reach it,” the Rev. W.N. Taylor says: “You remember the touching story of the daughter of Sir Robert Peel. Her father gave her, as a birthday present, a gorgeous riding babit and went out with her on the same day for an airing in the park, his heart swelling with parental pride as he rode by her side. Shortly af- terwards she sickened and died of typhus fever of the most malignant type; and when inquiry was made as to how she had caught the infection, it was discover- ed chat the habit, bought from one of the West end tradesmen, had been made in's miserable attic, where the husband of thé seamstress was lying ill of fever, and that it had been used to cover hin in his shiv- ering fits. ‘Thas, whether we will be- lieve it or not, the safety. of the highest is bound up with the. eondition. of the lowest; and if we neglect their material, moral, and spiritual interests, there ‘will come ad 1 Nemesis to mark the Divine displeasure on our conduct; atid we may perceive our guilt all) too late, when the vast temple of our: liberties; shapeless mass of wreck: and rabbish yies.” tha e Ae ie Tad . Vv » % w - yep ae” The Old North State SALISBURY, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1870. — _ DISTRICT CONVENTION. Tt will be seen, from a notice in our columns this week, that the Executive Committee of the bth District have called a Convention, to meet at Greensboro’, on the 26th inst., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress in said district, It is a matter of much importance that the opposition in every county in the district be fully represented. Such representation is ne cessary to secure perfect harmony. A candidate who comes before the people as 1be undoubted choice of the entire district comes with far stronger assurantées.of an election than one who cqunot claim-te do sor -Conseqi.eatly we hope. that each and every county in the district will be fully represcuted by representative men of the opposition. The Committce were disposed, we learn, to call the convention the 2nd week in June, but fixed an earlier day because the courts of Ran- dolph and Stokes commence the last day of this month, and that of Alamance the week following. ee 6 ire AM ACT CONCERNING ELECTION AND REGIS- TRATION IN TITE YEAR 1870. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: Section 1. There shall be an election held for the following officers on the first Thuysday of August, anno domini one thousand eight hon. dred and seventy? lst. Members of Congress in the aeveral dis tricts; > om & be . s/ 2nd.’ Members of the gene&gl assembly for their respeetice equaties and districts ; Sd, A county treasurer ; 4th. A cegister of deeds ; 5th. County surveyor ; 6th. Five county commissioners ; 7th. An attorney genera! ; Sth. A coroner; ¥th.-A sheriff, See. 2. The county commis-ioners shall have power to establish, alter, discontinue or create such separate places of election in their respec- ee 4 the third at Leachyille; in the fifth st Cole- rain ; in the ninth at D. W. Winstead’s; in the tenth at Newbern ; in the eleventh at ‘Trenton in the twelfth at Richlands; in thirteenth at Wilmington ; in the fourteenth at Whiteville; in the fixteenth at Fayetteville ; in the eight- eenth at Goldsboro ; in the nineteenth at Ral- eigh; in, the twenty-first at Ouk Hill; in the the twentyesixtht at Gibsonville; in the twenty- seventirat Cagle’s Mill, Montgomery county; itrthe tweoty-eighth at Mineral Springs, Moore county ; im-the twenty-ninth at W ; 2» the thirty4iret at Mount Pleasant; dm the second at Ford’s Mill, Rowan county})in the th at Germantown, in Stokes county; in the thirty-fifth at Rockford; in the, thirty- sixth at Statesville; in the thirt, at; Lincolnton ; in the thirty-eighth Rotherford- ton; in the thirty-ninth at Laurel Springs; in the fortieth at Hendersonville; in the forty-first at Lenoir ; in the forty at Burrowsville im the for:v-third at Franklim If by accident any of said sherifs or returning offgefs are pre-, vented from meeting at said places re*pectively tive’chtintits as they may deen cXpedient, giv- ing thirty days noticeghereof by advertisement in seme public journal, if there be one publish- ed in the county, or in lieu thereofin three pub- lic places in sueh gounty, and as the court house thereof, but there shall be at least one polling place in every township, as nearly central as possible, and there shal) be apnlling place open in each ward of acity numpcring over three ' thonsand inhabitanis, See. 3. The secretary of state shall on or rior To delay making dhe nominations until the 3d week in June was thought inadvisable by the com- mittee. As it-haa been arranged our candidate, whoever he may be, will have an opportunity of visiting the courts referred to and addressing the people of said counties on the occasion, We Goubt not the committee have acted wisely in fixing the 26th of May, inst.,'as the oneon woich the eonyention shall be held, a ro PAVIDSON COURT. We spent Wednesday at Davidson Superior ! Ke — Court, this wee There was quite a large num- ) er of people in attendance. A number of tracts of land were sold by the Sheriff under execution, but as there was more or less incumbrance on most of them the amount of money realized was not very great. After the sale hud closed pro- clmnation was made that a Republican meeting would instantly be held at the Masonic Hall tor purpose of appyiniing delegates to the Cou- : It elure any person moved in the direction ghe ention at Raksigh next week. Was some yeeyc | ofthe Hall. Finally some eight or ten persons, ‘eortwo at a time, marched over, and the ‘ing was held. Of the proceedings we know nothing, But one thing we do know—that such » proclamation made at Lexington two years syo would have filled the Masonic IHfall to its vat capacity in afew mirmutes. Radicalism it has received We by numbers of persons who voted ago and rapid!y waning in Davidson j-a death blow in that county. proach wen rea were ap- d st us two years urged to become oine a eandidate for the legislature if not nom- They unhesitatingly as- 4 inated for Congress. sured ua that if we would do so our election by Upon With u judicious ticket and proper management we a handsome majority would be certain. the whole things look well in Dayidson. believe the county can be carried by the Oppo- sition without trouble. Maj. Robbina, of this place, addressed the peo- pie for a brief period, in his best style, qud his audience heard the Court bell ring wath regret. to the first Monday of June, anno domini eight- een hundred and, seventy, provide for and for- ward to the e smmisaioners of countics. on their requisition, suitable registration booka, when needed, tor each election precinct as established for the presidential electiou held in anno domi- ra eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, or for any new precincts established under this act. Sec. 4. If the commissioners of counties do not receive a sufficient nomber of registration books as provided in the last section, they are authorized and directed! to provide the same for thejr respective countics at the expense of the State. See. 5, The commissioners of counties shall select, on or before the first Monday of July, anno domini eighteen himdred and seventy, one justice of the peace for each election precinet, who shall act as reyistrar of voters for such pre- cinet; and when for any are not enough justices of the peace to have one at each precinct, the commissioners shall appoint some discreet person to act act registrar of See. 6. Registrars shall be furnished with a revistration book, and shall at s, from the first Vhareday in July, anno domini eight- een hundred and eevent:, to the firat Thursday of Angust, anno domu ie ienteen d seventy, ull the close of the polia on the last ind register such qual}- } cause there voters. all trine hundred anc meuationed day, a ive fied voters as may offer themselves for suffrage taking care in cach case to administer the oath provided by the second scction of the sixth arti- cle of the corstitution toeach voter; he shall re- ceive a fee of three cents for each voter register- ed, to be paid out of the county treasury. See. 7. ‘Phe county commissioners on or be- fore the first day of July next shall appoint two electors at each precinct, who shall, with the registrar, be judves of the election herein order- ed to be held on the Grst Thursday of August next. The said judges of election shall attend at the places for which they are severally ap- pointed on the day of eli tion, and they shall be sworn by any pergon authorized by law to ad- minister oaths, to conduct the election fairly and impartially according to the Constitution and laws of the Staté; and in default of acting, every such judge af elpetion shall Le guilty of a mis- demeanor. Such judges, in addition to the pow- ers conferred on them by this act, shall have al! the powers and perform all the duties heretofore vested in inspectors of election not inconsistent herewith, and be subject to the same penalties. See. 8. Every male person born in the United States, and any male person who has been pa- turalized, twenty-one vears old, or upwards, who v At night Capt. S. Adams Lee delivered his magn‘firent tectnre, “God in the Ocean,” to a crowded house. After the lecture was conelu- ded Capi. Lee addressed the andience for a abort time ona personal matter— the paragraph which recently appeared in the local column of the Raleigh Sentinel, charging hin with being an of letters from impoater. Ie read a number distinguished gentlemen, endorsing him as a high-toned, high-minded and honorable gentle- ny_n, and showing clearly who he was. Among them were letters from Charles Carter Lee, the only suryiving brother of General R. E. Lee, Judge Grier, John R. Thompson, Prof. Hern- don, Henry T. Tukerman, Thormas Ap, Catesby Jones, Jate commander of the Merrimac, and many others others. We heard but onc opinion expressed, and that was that his defense was tri- umphant and conclusive. On Tuesday, the day before we were there, we learn that a very spirited political discussion took place between John W. Thomas, Esq., and Henderson Adama, State Auditor. Mr. Thomas, we are informed, called himself a Republican, but in all other respects his speech met with the approbation of the Opposition. We learn that he was very severe upon the Auditor, whom he completely “used up.” Mr. Thomas’ speech, we learn. was well received by hundreds who We may have oceasion to refer to this discussion have heretofore voted with the Radicals. again. —_—_~<_>——___—_— LES~ The great calamity at Richmond has called forth the deepest feelings of regret from one end of the Union to the other. Meetings have been held in many of the principle cities for the purpose of giving expression to these feelings. Days of fasting and prayer have been ordered and observed in many great communi- ties, It was indeed an awfal calamity, second only to that of the burning of the Theatre in the same city in 1811, the recollection of which it has revived. We have not the space to give our readers the detadls of it aa they appeared in our Dicharcw}omebonges,. bifts-two persons Wore killed ontright and seventy or eighty wounded more or less severely. ~~ —— Tre RuRAL CaRonrntan FoR May.—The appearance of “The Rural Carolinien” this mouth is more than ever indicative of that rapid and wonderful success which ita enterprising and liberal management so deserves.— Among is principal points of attraction are, 1. Twelve pages of erirn reading matter devoted to a sketch of the life of George W. Williams Esq, and accompanied by a costly steel-engraved like- ness of that successful merchant and usefal citi- zeon—making a valuable addition tg the portrait gallery of “The Rural Carolinian,” (already en- riched by likenesses of Dickson, Darrell, Liebig and De Lesseps.) 2. Agricultural reports ob- tained from all parts of the South by means of printed blanks furnished to subseribers and fill- ed by them; the mass of information thus ob- tained, being skilfully compiled by the editor. This is one of the most valuable features of the raagazine, and makes it igdispensable to every Southern planter who wishes to be well inform- ed. 3. The contributions of Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken, which appear in various departments of the a ine, giving ite readers the rich fruits of his shrewd observations of men and Sey during his tour through the South. 4. An i lustrated article 6n Fish Calture, showing great practical.know ofthe :subject and recom- mending it \y to the consideration of plan- ustrated plan and description of well 4 ters. 5. Ani a barn, being one of the series of interesting ar- chitectyral articles contributed by Alex. Y. Tsq., Of Columbia. Tothese must be-added the 7 eontributiécis of a host of and a ‘da nantity of # nsi and nseful edi- + torial ; the whole forming » patterns agri- yeuhural magazine, : ; gor tp hi -:s/'The deadly weapons of hatred must be Llunted and entirely changed by the mild, e‘rong hand of lve. zhall have resided in the State twelve months next preceding the election, and inirty davs in the county in which he offers to vote, xhall be deemed an elector and aball be entitled to regis- tration upon application. See, 9, Exe yet in cases tion eleven of this a provided for in sec- , ho person shall be allow- ed to vote at anv election unless his name shall be found upon the regisiriiion Looks of the pre- cinet in which he offers to vote, unl take the following oath: “T, -- do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support the Consti- tution and laws of the United States and the Constitution and laws of North Caroljna, not in- consistent therewith; that [ have been a resxi- dent of the State for twelve months, and in the county of for thirty days, and that I have neither registered or voted during this election in any other preeinct.” Such person, having taken this oath, shall thereupon be reg- istered. Sec. 10. It shall he the duty of the judges of elections to keep the registration books for their precinct at the place of holding the election dur- ing the day of such election, and to register thercin the name of any legal voter, first ad- ministering the oath aa provided in the last see- tion, before receiving the vote of any elector not previously registered, . See. LI. The registrar of voters shail, at the request of any legal registered voter in hia pre- cinct, furnish to such voter, under bis signature, acertilicate of registration stating the county and precinct in which such voter is registered, and sball make an of such certificate agninst the name of such voter on the registra- tion book. Upon such certificate of registration such elector nay vote at any precinct in his county without further registration. See. 12. That the polls shall be opened on the day of election from seven o'clock in the morn- ing until sunset of the same day; and each vo- ter whose name may appear registered, or who may produce sufficient evidence that he has been registered in another township or precinct, as well as those who may be registered on that dey, shall hand in their ballots to the judges, who shall carefully deposit the ballot in the bal- lot-box. Sec. 13. Immediately after any election, the judges of election shali deposit the registration books for their reapective precincta with the register of deeds of their county. Sec. 14. All the officers whose election is or- dered by the first section of this act shall be vo- ted for on one ballot either written or printed. § Sec. 15. When the election shall be finished rie reg eb Jeorhggen <6 wbewtewe, im of such of the electors, as may choose to attend, ess he entry on the Wforeenid necond Thursday in Angust, the returns of anch officer shall be waited for and received if they arrive on the following day, and the returning officer failing to attend at the time and place required as aforesaid shall forfeit and pay one thotgand dollars to be re- covered in the superior court of his eounty by any person who may sue for the same, and more- over shall be guilty of mirdemeanor ; bat if the returns of all the counties be not in by Friday noon, then the returning rfficer shall adjourn from day to day till the returns of all the coun- ties be received, and_in the meantime shall die patch & competent person, the. county of the delinquent returning “a contiiied copy of the vote of that county, which shall be furnished by the register of deeds of said county, and when received shall be count- ed; and when the sheriffs shall be convened as aforesaid the polls for the different counties shall by them, in the dresence of one justice and five electors to be summoned by the sheriff of the county where they shall meet, be examined and compared ; a certificate under the hands and seals of the returning sheriffs shall be given to the candidate in each district for whom the greatest number of votes shall have been given ; but iftwo or more candidates shall have an equal number of votes the aid offieers shall de termine which shall be a scnator, and if no de- cision shall be made by them they shall dejer- mine the same bv lot. See. 18. The sheriff or other returning offcers {the counties of each congressional district | shall meet on the third Thursday of August at the following places in the several distri¢is for the purpose of comparing the polls for wembers of congresa, namely: In the Ist district, at the court house in the town of Edenton, in the coun- ty of Chowan; in the 2d in the cify of New- bern, in the county of Craven; in the 3d in the town of Lumberton, in the county of Robeson ; in the 4th in the city of Raleigh, in the county of Wake; in the Sth in the town gf Greensboro, in the county cf Guilford; in the 6th in the town of Salisbury, in the county of Rowan; in the 7th in the town of Asheville, in the county of Buncombe: Provided, uheoys, That if any ac- cident may prevent any returning officer from meeting on the day aforeszid the returns shall be received on the day follow : and the re- turning officer failing to attend as required at the tiine and place above mentioned shall for- feit and pay one thousand dollars, to be recov- ered for the use of the State in any superior court of law: but ifthe returns from all the counties in the district be notin by Friday noon, then the returning officers present shall adjourn from day to day till the returns from all the counties are received, and in the meantime shall dispatch a conpetent person under oath, to the county of the delinquent returning officer for « certified copy of the vote of that connty which shall be furnished by the register of deeds of said county, and when received shall be count- ed and when the returning oflicera shall be con- vened, the poll for the several counties shall be examined and compared by them in the pres- ence of a justice of the peace and ten electora, to be summoned by the returning officers of the county when they shell meet; and a certificate noder the handa of enid retrrning officers shall be given to the candidate for whom the greatest number of votes shall have been given in said district: but iftwo or more candidates shall have an equal nuniber of votes, the returning | | officers shall determine which of them shall be} representative, and if no decision is made by | them they shall determine which of them shall be representative, and if no decision is made by them they shall determine it by lot. Sec. 19. The sheriff of each county shall fur- nish before the first Monday in September, the member or members electec to the Louse of Representatives and to the Senator, where the district is not compased of more than one coun- | ty, a certificate of election under his hand and | and seal; he shall ule, at least ten days before the first day of September, notify ‘all persons elected in the county to meet at the court house on the first Monday in September to be quali- | fied, The commissioners elect shall be qualitied | before the clerk of the superior court by taki the several oaths of office, and shail thereupon organize by electing one of their number as | chairman and proceed to qualify the other offi- | cers elected in the county and take the several } bonds as prescribed by law. Sec. 20. The sheriff of every connty shall | transmit by mail, on or before the fifteenth of | August, to the secretary of state a statement, un- der his hand and seal, of the votes taken in his county for attorney general, which statement shall be in the form prescribed for returns for governor; and a failure to make such returns shall be punished by a fine of two thouaand dol- lars to be recovered for the use of the State in any Superior Court of law. The Governor, at 12 o'clock on the first Thuraday in September, shall assemble the Council of State in the office of Secretary of State, who shall open said returns proceed to add the nmmmber of votes returned and declare the person elected. The Ciovernor shall thereupon issue a proclamation announcing the result, which shall be published in the daily pa- pera of the city of Raleigh. The person so de- clared elected shall be qualified by taking the several oaths of office before any judge of the Superior or Supreme court of the State. Sc. 21. Every person duly elected a repre- sentative to Congress, upon obtaining a certifi- cate of his election as atoresaid, shall procure from the Governor a commission, certifying his appointment as a representative of the State, which the Governor shall issue on such certifi- cate heing prodaced. Sec. 22. Every sheriff or other returning offi- | shall open the boxes one after another and nam- ber the ballots of one box before they shall open another, at the same time reading aloud the names of the persons who shall appear on each ticket; and if there shall be two or more tick- eta rolled up together or any ticket shallcontain the names of more persons than such elector has 1 right to vote for, in either of these casea such ticket or tickets shall not be numbered in ta- king the ballots, but shall be void. Sec. 16. Retusns from all the precincts shal be made by the judges of election by noon on Saturday emeuing the day of election to the county commissioners, who shall, in the pres- sence of such persons as choose to attend, pro- ceed! to add the number of votes returned, and so far as county officers, members of the Tlouse of Representatives and Senators, where one sen- atorial district consista of but one county, are concerned, the person having the greatest num- ber of yotes shall bedeemed duly elected, (should any two persons haye an equal number of votes for the same office, the commissioners sha]l de- cide which of the two shall be elected,) and the commissioners shall proclaim the result at the court house door of he voting in their county for all the voted for and the number of votes cast for each, andshall immediately there- after file with the register of deeds and with the sheriff of their ceunty, and in case there shall be no sheriff, with the coroner, a certified state- ment of the same: Provided, The counties of Carteret and Hyde shall be allowed until Tues day after the election to make their returns.— The commissioners shall’ also file with the reg- . a Lee, | ister of deeds the retartis made by the judges of the election of each precinct. Seev'17. "The sheriffs in the various senatorial districts com posed of more than one county shall, after receiving the returns as prescribed in the last section, meet on the second Thursday in A one week after the election, at the fol- lo places in their respective districts forthe purpose of comparing the po!la: in the Int die- rict at Hertford; inthe 2nd, w a.jmouth; in cer shall be allowed three dollars per day for the time actually employed and ten cents per mile for distance travelled for making the re turns for Senators and wembers of Congress, and one doilar for each notice served upon the coun- ty officers elect, and one dollar for giving certiti- cates to representatives to the general aseembly, and to the Ser.ators whose district ia a single | county; all to be paid by the county Treasurer upon the affidavit ef the returning officer. | See. 23. It shall be the duty of the jndges pro- | vided for in this act to furnish one ballot box on t the day of the election at their repective pre- | cincts for the convenience of votera, and as many more boxes as they may think necessary. Two judges shall preside at each ballot box, and if a majority of the ju think more boxes.ne- cessary they shall appoint two additional judges for each additional is. The registrars shall assist at all the boxes. Sec. 24. The registrar of voters shall farnish the original registration book to the judges of the election in the precinct for which he is 5 a pointed, and if there be more than one box he shall furnish one additional copy for each addi- tional box. Sec. 25. The shall receive one cent for each name from the orjginal registra- tion book. Gee. 26. Any person who shall with intent to commit a frand, yote at mofe than one box or more than One timé,or who shall indnce anoth- er to do so, shall be gui ty of a misdemeanor and on conviction.shall be-imprisoned not less than during the name of any irae hy has been jI may be and thereupon it — eo fast, pro oes . ne 0 5 : i me 4A ~ ae P arty Sec. 31. This cet shall be tm force, from and ils ratification, ~~ —— Ratifjed the 26th day of March, A D, 1870.) AN ACT coxcERSENG SPECIAL ELEC+ TIONS. 25 An Act to triend Chagh 3, Adte 1868-and 1869, eatitled “An Act to Provide for the ion} of Voters in all speci gections in this hes The General Assembly sh North Carolina do enact : See. 1. That chapt een hundred and aixequell dred and sixty-nine n d clahinen han- Add at the end of apqgion in all special electjc d and directéd any county or other qgperation, the jndges hor, i en we ee | a major EK such special elections shall prevail for the pur- od mock elections ; all the laws to the con- trary are hereby repealed, Ratified! the 22d day of March, A. D., 1870. ‘PUBLIC MEETING IN WILKES. According to previous appointment the citi- rena of the county met in the Court House in Wilkesboro, Saturday, the 23d inst. to appoint /delegates to a convention to be held in States- ville to nominate a candidate for Congress from the 6th District, also to appoint delegates to at- tend a convention at Laurel Springs, Alleghany caunty, to nominate a candidate for the State Senate from the 39b District. ; On motion of J E Reynolda, Esq., Col R F Armfield was elected President of the Conven- tion, and E M Welborn, .. Vice President. On motion of Col Leland Martin, Messrs Jno T Finley and James D Aunt, was requested to act as Secretaries. At the request of the Presideut, Dr C L Cook ef€plained the objet of the meeting in an able specch of some length. Dr Tyre York then addressed the convention. R Z Linney, Esq., being called fory responded in an eloquent and entertaining speech. On motion of Pr. Cook, the lst Thursday in June was appointed as the time for holding the convention in Statesville, On motion of A. M. Bogle, Esq., the Vice President appoimed the following seventeen d-legates to attend said Convention: Messrs. © L Cook, James © Horton, Rev Wm Church, G F MeNeil, R F Hackett, F’ A Harris,’J T Finley, Alfred Absher. Tyre York, Jas D Hunt, Lindsey Jarvis, John Parlier, Slater Bel, PH Horton, Rafas Calvert, L Harril and Harden Spicer, Jr, On motion of Pr. Cook, the President ap- pointed a commikce of five consisting of Messrs. Jas E Reynolds, ¥ B Parks, Alfred Absher, ‘Dr York and L L Witherspoon, to select and sug- eat the names oftwo persons from each Town- ship in the coung, as delegates to attend the convention at Lanrel Springs, Saturday the 7th of May. They mported the following persons who were unanirgously elected: Elk Township} Phineas T Horton, Jesse Fur- guson, Beaver Creek Jownship—Jas C Horton, L C Furguson. Lovelace Townhhip—Benjamin Becknal, Sla- ter Bell. Brushy Mountak TBownship—John Parlier, Harril Hays. Wilkesboro Tuwgship—R F Armfield, E M Welborn. Fishing Creck Téwnship—Joseph W Peden, ' Adolphus Rouswau. ‘ Antioch Township—F B Parks, P Hf John- son. New Castle Township—Dr C L Cook, W W Hampton. Hunting Creek Township—Lindsey Jarvis, Alfred Warren. Trap Hill Township—J B Spicer, Austin .yons. ; “Edwards Township—F A Harris, Iryis Parks. Rock Creek Township—J N Haynes, L D Parks- Walnut Grove Township—Jesse T Alexan- der, Johnson Spice ff. Mulberry Township—James D Hunt, A J Absher. Reddis River Township—Rufus Colvert, Pat- ick R. McGrady. Job’s Cabin Township—Wm Church, James Shepherd. Lewis Fork Township—G F McNeil, Jona- than Stout. Dr. R F Hackett, offered the following reso- lutions which were unanimously adopted : Resolzed 1st, That the citizens of each Town- ship be requested to hold meetings and a int delegates to a convention to be held in Wilkes- boro’, on the Ist Saturday{in July next,'to nom- inate candidates fof the various county offices and member to the House of Representatives. Resolved, 2d, Tht the proceedings of this meeting be sent te tthe Old North State and American for pubicgtion, and that all of the other papers of tbe District be requested to copy. On motion of J B Reynolds, Esq., the meet- ing adjourned. .F. An»rie xp, President. FE. WE Lnorn, Vice President. J. T. Finley anig. D. Iunt, Secretaries. > COMMITTEES. township Committees ap- nservative meeting at the ity on the 26th ult: URY TOWNSHIP, es E. Kerr, J. 8 McCub- Ransom Jacobs. TOWNE The following pointed by the Town Hall in tt SALI Kerr Craige, bins, J. J. Brun Ea Fly, a FE. C. Lentz, § ro Z ey, Charles Rieves, Dr. IPE A TNITY TOWNSHIP. John Riceg Exq., Richard ‘Culverson, Jacob Fraley, M. 8. Bile, Edmund Rice. CH IRISH TOWNSHIP ing, John Exwin, W. F. Hall, jlliam Steel. ULLA sow NSHIP. John Graham, Dr. O. P- Houston, Monroe Barger, N, F. Ball, Dr. M. A. Lock. lock ToWNSHIP. R. H. come: C. R. Miller, Jeseph Hender- son, T. C, Watton, Dr. E- Gibson,’ soe aC Coleman, vy oper, Blackwelder. J.G. Fle B. A. Knox, A W. A, Houcky J, M. J. F jean Capt. J. &. LY, "3 TOWNSHIP: s John Sloo an Hen Miller, Jr., Jeremi- ah Graber, Jeon W. Miller, Henry J. Heltig. GOLD HILL TO F. Mauney, Rey John Williams, “Dr. L. M. Coleman, G. ee: cheadl Meets Dikcinger: dhat Gen. R. E. Lee arrived in that city on Fri- a ne nreé Of the actwof eight«}-"8 ‘question whether woman is equul to man depends apon. who the, woman is, and who © ately Ay EEE Or EBE ooo hie pay ee ee . "We see by our on af 7 The Journal of that date says: were received in this city the ro. fact that Lee On the 2ist A. C, Wilson of & those who wished to greet the upon his arrival. Advording hs train sarted iat 8 celock, 0 Meares’ t to await | daught ail Lee’s arrival, having on board a Jasge|y.° cleveland of friends and the Cadets of the Cape] p 4 ¢ , charge of General Colston. load pe time spent in waiting the train South arrived, and G Lee, by in- came into the train. A suppressed — Ger ‘from the Bisrgs Davis whose guest General Lee is.— From respect to the feelings of the old warrior, no further demonstration which an attached people might otherwise desire to make was in- sisted on, but the Cadets headed the crowd in a march down town and General Lee was left in peace,” The same paper of Saturday, in speaking of the Goneral’s presence in that city, has the fol- lowing: Hundreds of friends and admirers of the man who possesses the devoted affection of his own people and the admiration and respect of his former enemies, availed themselves of the priv- ilege of visiting the sterling old patriot at the Hon. George Davis yesterday. It was a recep- tion which truly did the heart good. No formal demonstration, no sycnophantic prostrations, but valuable citizen. Ranki April, ages days. 30 years. ARS i > 9G M, Tevepaugh of In Concord, by the Noah Porter of Mem: nj Foard danas > 3 In McDowell count John Mill. Lytle ah cou Alexander and Miss Sarah Igabella McFar- a ea iti tae WARSIED: At the residence of the N.C, on the 28th Apri, by Faw Charien e0is, Sallic, daughter of ul ride, in b Philadelphia, H, Helper. te by Rey. J. nion count -~ j. BR. . Foard. David Seagle, aged 64 years—a good man and In Lincolnton, on the 27th of March, Miss A. McCoy, of disease of the lungs, daughter of A. and 8. E. McCoy. aged 20 years. Also, on the 5th of April, at the residence of her father, of disease of the lungs, S. E., wife of Mr. A. V. 30 years. Also, on the 27th of daughter of of A. V. andS. E. Rankin, aged 3 years. In Iredell county, on the 24th ult., Mr. A. W. Harris, aged 79 years, 6 months and 17 In this county, on the 22d_ult., Mr. John Criswell, aged about 72 years. In Davidson county, on the 3d inst., Jacob Rominger, son of Jordan Rominger, aged about ‘Be Rev; Jeon’ E.. Pressly, Mr, and Mrs. Mary = eae i - the 12th es ‘nty on the 20th ult, Mr. T. a te SP. a oA , NC 7 1CkRS , ~. ms . a a SHAKING AND BURNING. to} Itis not ge every day, or every other da she coy be, without the trauble of saotlic ance the threshold. A word with these involuntary Tr shakers. What are fi ae ana Beane 0 expedite thet medium tem the chills and banish the fever? Are they do- sing themselves with quinine, thereby imperil ing the soundness of and im the vigor of their brains and nervous system 1— Some of them are, no doubt, but not the majori ty of them, itis believed. The value of Hostet. er's Stomach Bitters as 9 harmless gnd certain specific for ferer and ague is understood and appreciated ) vitation, . in all parts of the con whisper of admiration, respectfully restrained, | , 12 Wilkes county, BM. C, on the 23rd day of} intermittents, prevail. _ ‘The seateale ak soak ene approach. There were only a April, 1870, Mrs. Elizabeth Moor, age, one | jocalities begin to take it early in the as ar at the time, but soon the curi- hundred and one years and eight days. & protection aged. the miasxma by whlch they oe who had rushed outside to catch aj In Cua the residence of-T. J. Cure- | are surrounded; not all of them, , for a impse of the noble form hurried and | ton, on thé April, ink N. R. Mills, witeot blind adherence to” error is the ity of th “tréund his seat. The corps of Cadets | the late Govan ills of Spartanburg, S. C, some people, but the greater number. were on the platform and received him with| In Charlotte, on the 28th ult. Mrs. Fripp, Tf there pig Ae fact in therapeutics, it is arms ented, while’ the an air.| aged about 60 years. this: that the Bitters area far better safeguard We think General Lee fected by the} 1, MeckIenb j the 25th ult. M against all the varieties of periodic maladie: bt of the grey worn by the which no | 45 a rE a Oe one on the 2oth ult., Mrs | produced by unwholesome exhalations than any dabt calledeccibiy towslnd galiiaesllections | Huz7 &- Wolfe, aged 53 years. rug or compound in the materia medica of the ot the days when “old Marse was held In Mecklenburg county, on the 26 ult., John | pro . This assertion is made with all due in such. veneration and eon: cle thousands | Davidson, Esq., one of the most revered and | respect to the faculty. but being st important of noble and manly hearts whit beneath | honored fathers of the land. He:reached tra- truth, and one that nearly concerns the health many a ragged grey jacket." But thedemonstra- ly patriarehal age, being over 90 years old, but of large*settlements m various parts of the seemed not altogether ‘@ to him.—| his memory and mind seemed almost entirely | COMMS , and indeed of the public at large, it is Shu grye Tage : impaired: and _hi ; is fri made fearlessly. ' Founded o ‘The gratify s00n the ear | Unim ; and his affection for his friends, +. Fou nm ample and im- v ¥ FURY 7 en’ a here and sweetness ( of emper, were remarkable int ae i yt} + ee RE riual at the depot’ he ets formed in lin na a ayer moe . See ee: a vent . ; ene sad ote Paes to escorthim to the residence of Hon. In Lincoln county, on the 18th march, Mr. 1 a A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE, If you have a cough, do not negleet it; the sands go to an untimely grave by peglecting what they call,‘a slight cold.” These slight colds are very insidious. They soon become deep-seated, and defy all remedis. "DR. TUTT'S. EXPECTORANT will cure it. of any Doete. reit. Itcan be had THE MOST POPULAR MEDIGINE EX- TANT. . FRNHE Pain Killer is vt pkt ‘A qrencaie and efficacionsto young or FANUHE Pain Killer is both an Internal and External Remedy. HE Paiu Killer should be used at the first manifestation of Cold or Cough. ey and simply the homage of hearts over- owing with veneration and true affection, with humble and unselfish reverence to the noble representative of a past made glorious by deeds of romance and heroic sacrifices—a people for- getting the present and memory reverting to the graced by such characters, but we think that for- bearance has ceased to be a virtue, and the. peo- ple should know of the bad conduct of such men SALISBURY MARKETS MAY 6, 1870. REPORTED BY J. A- MCCONNAUGHEY, GROCER. : ner . z Bacon, er POURA, seereeeee . 15to 20 sd rat ene ae ee in this ev = Coffee. oat pound, ...... 22 to 28 Is good for Sealds and Burns. a ul leader of its armies. owever strong y Corn, per bush, of 66 1bs., -----e0ee . 1 16 to J 2 HE Pain Killer has the hearts of our people may have previously in-| «+ “Meal, bush. 46 ‘“ seccses 190 to 195 erdi ames 7 oi p ' vy Meal, . ceeceee the Verdict of the People in its favor. clined and clung to General Lee this feeling | Copperas, per pound, ...-.----- lUto vt . . ; . . could but be increased and a most favorable per- | Candles, Tallow, =“ ceeesceeee 20to 20 ie HE Pain Killer ae i sonal impression created by his manner of re-|_‘* Adamantine, So ceteeece | 25)t0. 00 Gives Universal satisfe¥jon.’ ceiving those who called yesterday. There was} Cotton, per pound, --+.++--+- 1 a to | 20) FENHE Pain Killer—Beware a tender warmth and cordiality in the grasp of| Yarn, pet banch, «--+-+++-- 1.88 to 2.08 of Imitations and Counterfe't: sis irs wlie Eggs, per dozen, pecceecese) is 60) 15 co Z = . the hand, a gentle dignity in the form of greet- | ‘pexthers per pound, .....-...- 454 to 453% RE Pain Killer. ing, a a aie eee feelings and apprecia- Fiour, rsack,. Jesceesccs 3-00 to 8.59 Is almost a certain cure for Cholera, and ion for attentions which won upon all and will | Pish, Mackeral, 79. 1. -ss+eeeees $21.00] hase@without doubt, been more successful in ever be remembered. None could fail to be} * ‘: + weveeeeeee 20te 22) curingthis terrible disease than any other known charmed with delight, and the popular heart) “*. ‘ BS. ence eeeees to re .or even the most eminent er skillful here swells with increased emotion at the name | Frait, dried, apples ee sreteeees . o o . Physicians. In India, Africa, and China, where 1 tes “ unp’ld, ..... eeeee : PCr of Ge neral Lee, : . ° ss ** Peaches, pened) 16 to 16 ae Geastal ae AS SY ck BIOTS OF 1008 DEOY A= The General will take leaveof ourcityto-day.| « « « unpealed 9to 10|Jent, tke Pain Killer is considered, by the na- Ee ea cen un moi a5 [Lente ape repens B12 Blue scab MALE y his-das , on his refurn to his “sole, we to 35 By : . eh but nie preadly stop in Richmond.— Iron, elt ‘s $ to 8 6 pe Pain Killer—each Bottle . e regret that he could not have been herelon-} | “‘ castings, = to U is wrapped with full directions for use. ger, but are pleased that we have at least seen ae cut, at 6 to es “47E Pain Killer is sold by all . ‘ ha. . . Molasses, sorghum, per Za ---.e-qece I : a8 : this much of him and seen him so favorably. eameaar shor tale: ae "ante 70 | Druggists and Dealers in Family Medi- oe ‘© Syrup, Hoe esis es .. 1.00 to 1.20] cines. Bea The Tarboro Southerner makes the fol-|Onions, — per bushel, —...-+--. -- G60to 7% r lowing allusions to the conduct of Judge Tones oe ‘perpound, —...see-eee Oto 12 : TIME FS MONEY: at Pitt county Superior Court. J udge J ones is or Cou eee ee aies : 100 Ne 30 Gold ae ee asne ‘g40 ys . § CCU NEE ce ei . - u eweled, Levers a ° the man who was cbarged with exposing his per- Sugar, aor pound, scccicccs oo bs eg an Aluminous Gold, Hurting Cased, Fuil son in the public streets of Raleigh. Wehave| ‘ Crushed Pulverizedsg........- 20 to 20 Seema ty (aque Ladigs) at $20 refrained from publishing anything ridiculing Salt, coast, per sack, ...+-.-. 2 2.40 to 2.50 | Oraide Gold, Double Extra ae yee ‘« Liverpool, ses Sane es 2.65 to2.75| timed. $15 & $20 several 6f the individuals called Judges, because} « Table, JIT 6.60 to 6.00| Goin Silver, Hunting Cased, : we hoped that the day was not far distant when Foe eee Fone, peeceiser ee oe : 0 R 17, 20, to $15 each. . . : . ss anufactured, ......--+- : READ -DESCRIPTLON OF PRICES. we could ‘put better men in the places now dis- “| Smoking. ..... we-e- 4091.00] No Brass or bogus trash, but Genuine 18 carat — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VENUE Pain Killer is the Great Family Medicine of the age. HE Pain Killer Will cure Painters' Colic. rWNHE Pain Killer Gold, {stiffened or filled backs ) bunting cases, with best Full Jeweled Lever Movements—Ladies’ or Gents’ sizes—at only $36 each. as Jones. Here is what the Southerner says :— Char. Dem. E. W. Jones, at Pitt Court.—Most of our read- ers probably know that Pitt Superior Court has been in session for the past two weeks, and that FE. W. Jones has been presiding in the capacity of “Judge.” But all have not heard the vari- ous reports that have reached us of his antics during that space of time. On Dit, That ona certain day last week, while an important larceny case was in progress, and one of the counsel was making a speech, “His Honor” was observed to be in a very remarka- ble position for a Judge. With feetraised atan angle of considerably more than 45 degrees, eyes closed, and mouth wide open, the impression was unavoidably forced upon the bar, jury and people that “His Hono.” had become entirely oblivious of their presence and was indulging in a comfortable, Judge-like, snooze. Imagination is left to conjecture what could haye possibly been the cause of this eoporific condition at suc atime. The warm and sultry weather, no doubt / On Dit, That a certain night of the same week a serenaiing party perambulated the streets of Greenville, and, among others, “His Honor” became the recipient of their favors, which was duly acknowledged by an mgr The fol- lowing dav, his ears. no doubt ringing with mu- side. pay the said Taves. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE Collector's Office, 6th Dist. N. C. SALISBURY, May Ist., 1870. The Annual List for 1870, HAS been placed in my hands for collection, and the Taxes assessed thereon have become due and payable. es assessed against them on that List, or due and remaining unpaid on any other List, are hereby notified to meet ine or my Deputies at the times and places mentioned below,and A penalty of five per cent and interest at the rate of one per cent per month, will be exacted from those who may neglect to pay for ten days after the ap- pointment for the County in which they re- All persons having Ta Any person who shall exercise or carry on any business or profession, for the doing of which a special Tax is imposed by Law, without payment thereof as required, is sub- ject to a fine of not less than $10 nor more sie, “Efis Honor” resumed his judicial position | ‘ae $500. and summoned eee any to his augue APPOINTMEMTS : resence—telling them it was their sworn dut : . td inquire into aed apply all rigors of alae in oe 1 > - May 23 & 24 such musical murderers, and announcing his in- adkinville, = = May 24 tention to go before their body and testify him- Mocksville, - = - “25 self as to the authors. He did so, and it is re- Concord, - - May, 20&21 ported that the Grand Jury heard the evidence Wilkesboro’, * - May 24 and pronounced it “worth nothing.” Taylorsville, - - 26 On Dit, Many other things, but surely these Statesville, - - - * Q two incidents are sufficient to stamp FE. W. Jones Newton, - - - “ 18 as a most remarkable “Judge.” God save the Lincolnton, , - a May 19 mark !! Dallas. z 2 “” 90 ae Charlotte, - May 23.24 & 25 Woe to him who lacks energy, in this Monroe. - - - May20 Agoof Pusb. He is.a pigmy among - SAM’L H. WILEY, Cotiecror: sons. The little Ife he has in him is sure} may6-3t © OUR EXTRA FINE QUALITY. Eighteen carat Gold Engine Turned, hunting cased. best nglish; Swiss and American Movements —Fulveweled Levers—not surpassed atany price. perfectly regulated and adjusted—Railroad timers —the:chespest Watch in the World at only $40 each. Aso the celebrated . SOLID REFINED ALUMINOUS GOLD, unsurpassed for beauty, equal in appear- ance to Fine Geld,¥anting cased, Full Jeweled Levers.—Ladies’- and Gents’ Sizes—at $20 each.— These Waches have obtained a great reputation, are the only perfect imitation of Gold ever produced, and will stand any climate, being made entire of solid Aluminous Gold, they never tarnish. The works are che best make, andevery Watch warrant- ed foxy time.. Price $20eacl. asa the Extra live andc wt. bes: eee ae DOUBLE EXTRA REFINED (improved) ORO mr GOLD WATCHES, Hunting cased, Full- Jeweled Lever Works, equalin appearance and for time to Gold Watches. ut only $15, The Double Extra Refined, $20 each. atso Pure Coin Silver Hunting Cased Cylinder Watches, at $17. Full Jeweled Fg > ea te fine —?20 American Straight Line LeVers or Dupiex $25 each. ; : ALSO GOLD VEST CIIAENS, Latest and tnost costly styles, thitk ‘and double thick rolled plated 18 Carat Gold, at #6, $8, $10, and @l2each. Tadies’ Leontine Chains, heary ro}i- ed plated, at $8,$10and 12. tse t Oreide Gold Chains—for Ladies or Gents,—fromi 10 to 49 inches long, at $2, $4. $6 and $8 each, sent with Watches at lowest wholesale pricer. > NO MONEY REQUIRED IN ADVANCE All Goods sent by Express, on responsible orders, payable at Express Office on delivery. Pjages'where no Express runs, Goods will be sent at dur risk by mail, as Registered Package, by sending cnsh ia ad- vance. An Agent sending for Five Watches, geta an Ex- tra Watch free, of tre same value. All Goods may be opened and examin- ed in Express before paid for,on payment of Ex- press charges only, aud if not satisfactory, returned. ALL Goods warranted, will be taken back atd-ex- | HSaRS cg an pie of eae dears tate desc on & eo Te address al] sre to “em x- and wee to.be trampled out. Onward is the word, and the vigorous marohes are pitiless. Tne time their steps to the quick beating of their own hearts, and keep moving while the pulse throb lasts. A very polite young man wishing to as a young lady if he wight speak to her a few moments, wanted to know ‘if he could roll the wheel of conversation around the axie- tree of her understanding for a moment.’— The ‘ady fainted. It is proposet by the Free-lovere to strike out the words ‘for better or worse.’ from the mariage service ; also to omit all allusion to such a vulgar thing as ‘poverty.’ _ Old lady to a hackman—‘But these hacks ate oe ‘ ——* oe rides in them,: We might,get the small-pnx.’— Cogrhy—"Y ou've Koenese to be a feared of coach, mum, for J’ve ‘ag the hind wheel verized Suppl May 6-2t Staple Drugs and Chemicals--Fresh Pure. Sulphate Quinine, (P. & W.) Sulphate Cin- shia Sulp. Morphine, Gum Opium, Pul- . Opium, Camphor, Calomel, English, Blue Mass, Strychnine Bro- mide Potassium, Iodine, Tog¢'de Potassium, Iodide Lime, Glycer- ine, of perfect purity. Carbolie Acid, Chrystals, Dover’s Powder, Chlorate Potass, Citrie and Tarbaric Acid, Pure Cream Tartar, &c. jes of the above, and many other staple and seasonable articles. just received ; and will be be sold at reepti i —prices, whieh, formerly charged here. ment of the purchaser. All to be had at E. SILLS Drag Store, Salisbury. in com parison with those excite the astonish- $15. @ 7 $20 | BUY THE ONLY n PROVFD OROIDE GOLD WATCHES, Manufactured by THE OROIDE WATCH CO. They are all the best make, Hunting a- ses, finely chased ; LOOK AND WEAR LIKE FINE GOLD, and are equal in appearance to the best gold Watches usually costing $150. Full Jew- eied Levers, Gents’ and Ladies’ size, at $15 each. OUR DOUBLE EXTRA ED Solid Otoide Gold Hunting Cases, Full Jeweled Le- vers, are equal to Gold Watches ; Regula- ted and Guaranteed to keep correct time, and wear and not tarnish, with Fine Cases, at # ONO MONEY REQUIRED IN'A NO EY REQ) yIN ADVANCE. We send by Express anywhere in the United States, payable to agents on delivery, with the privilege to open examine before paid for, i 2 wexsstoated and it took beautiful." Mr. Grey says that the solution oman “3 mah A Boon to House-Keepers, Washing Made Easy, and Above a, . ja nae CHEAP, ROD ° 6 ald and o3-S¢ i232 és a a ae. F Also 0 E GOLD CHAINS H Yor many years con- apirwan , ' Joe ichenond pep ahd well| he Cost of the Ingrédients is but Gentlemen rom 10 80 ince ey | ine dietbat: eetieone oh hie Siew sg : pee: yor __ 4 $6, and $8 each, sent with watches at lowest { : ond. oh Wednes hes With which 16 quarts of ‘Washing Fluid is wholesale prices. _ State kind and size of watch [Blea iebmont on Wednesday, the| age.” Aaa 1 plakof thle Fai 2 pal of reeled and tare bu coven order on eter well of spring water. and boil the clothes it }!7 "9" su7E OROIDE WATCH CO ” editor of the|it. The dirtiest of them will come ou g ey Gare. YC.) Courier ee tied on Monday | white snd clean, with very Tittle robbing —|0v 56m __ 148 Folton street, New York, oat hia residence in .in the | There is no danger of rotti the clothes, as DRILLARD’S his brand of Fine year of his age. Mrv'Yeadon was a it has been thoroughly - C Tur 4 Cut chewing tobac- succéssful editor and s Very distinguished tear wit ; VENEVA Ti) has no equal oF' lawyer. He was a man of hi ter, At E. SILL’S Drug Store, Salisbury, | CHEWING ToBAcce {i “without doubt and greatly respected by all who kuew him, May 6-2t. : i. the best chewing tobsceo in te country, and if not ae, by paying the Express | ids will be sent mail | Package, prepaid, by sending as A ending for Six Watehes ra | wa fais Wash. 88 ELUGAN’ ————— ee ee ese The Old North State SALISBURY. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1870. LOCAL AND STATS ITEMS fea” W™. H. Bernard, Proprietor of the Star Advertising Agency, Wilmington, N. C., is au- thorized to receive advertisements for this paper at our lowest Cash rates. CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION. FirtH ConeresstonaL District. The Convention to nominate a Conservative Candidate for Congress, for this District, will be held at Greensboro, on Thursday the 26th day of May instant. The Conaty Executive Committees are re- quested to report at.once, to the committee, their County and Township organizations, Post Office address of Committees, &c. Address W. N. Steiner, Secretary of District Committee, Grreensboro, N.C. A. ML SeALEs, M. 8 Ropsrss, J.T. MorEHEAD, Jr. W. N. Sregwmr, Sec’y. —— AssErssor’s OFFIcE, 6TH Dist, N. C. May 2, 1870. 7 Ex. Com X , To Diatillers af Brandy: The law has been changed. You are requir- ed to give a bond of $400 im Liew of $5,000. In- stead of two dollars per day, you pay ten cents gallon in lieu of the per diem tax. cial Tax is $20 instead of $50, on th Spe- The whole tax on Brandy will be 60 cents, except the $20 spe- cial. Surveys will be made at the proper time; put your distilling operations in good order. W. F. Hexpersoy, Assessor 6th District, N.C. ———_ + N.C. State Farr FOR 1870—We invite the attention of our readers to the address of Kemp P. Battle Esq., President of the N. C. State Ag- ricultural Society, which will be found on our first page this week. We hope none will fail to Cc read it. Dollar Magazine for May. It has improvid much, both } e Farmers’ on our table. i ginee its lest issue. We hope that Brother IInghes will be Hberally encouraged in this of This Magazine is published monthly by T. M. Hughes. at Ridgeway, N. <. Price effort to promote the Agrieultaral interest our gection. Sloper annum. <—_- — County Conrention.—The of Nash county held a county convention en | ". Bat- Esq... for the State Senate, W. W. H. Woodward, Esq., for the State House of Representatives, snd George NW. Lewis. Es4., for Sheriff. Tuesday last, and recommended L. ! tle >> - ° Sad A ffair.—Near Raleigh on Thursday an abaodoned woman named Mary Anu} Dalton, dressed herself in a maa's clothes and went to the residence of Mr. Jarvis Wood. wth the object of fighting him. Sup- posing her to be a man, and that she inten- ded to do him bodily harm, Mr. Wood shot and killed her. epee bn appearance and variety of reading matter, | Conservatives | }dent which resulted inghis death. Insane Asylum and Pénitentiary.—In obtn- pany with some gentlemen, we visited these public institutions on yesterday, and were shown through them by the polite and effi- cient superintendents. The Asylum is full to its largest capacity, and is conducted apon the most enlightened principles by that accomplished physician, Dr. Grissom. Still there are a great many unfortunate insane throughout the State, whose friends are seeking fur their admis- sion, and whose applications are on file at the office of the institution. They will be aceoinmodated in turn as goon as vacancies oceur. the State entirely, and under the require- ments of the eonstitution the Asylum will have to be enlarged to receive every insane person in the State. At the Penitentiary, we observed the whole force at work in the quarry and in grading the site for the building. The kitehen, as well as the cells, were clean and appeared to be well kept. The Commissioners will not receive prisuvers condemned for short terms at preseut, because the cells are not numerous euough to hold them.—Raleigh Standard. ——_—~ Supreme Court.—This Cough meets in this \eity on the first Mon@ay tn“ West. We are authorized to state that the canses froin the several judicial districts will be called in the following order: Ist week, Ist and 2nd districts ; 2nd week, 4th and 5th districts ; 3rd week, 3rd and 7th districts; 4th week, 6th and 9th districts; 5th week, 10th and llth districts: Gth week, 12th and 6th dis- tricts. On Monday of the first week, applicants for license to practice law will be examined on the “rights of property,”’ on Tuesday, on pleading. practice, and the code of civil pro cedure. The causes from the first district will be itaken up on Wednesday.—Standard. | 5 ~—_- | Larkin Ray, of Ashe county, has diseov- fered a vein of pure Mica (Isinglass) and is | | working it successfully. We have been sur- | prised that a greacer trade in this article has not built up in Mitehell and Cleveland coun- tles. ' | aud in Rutherford also, which have yielded blocks of 6 x 8 inches, from merely surface | working. We kuow of several mines in each, Mica of those dimensions would | tiud ready sale at $l per pound.—Asheville | Citizen. —o An adjourned meeting of the Stockheld- ers, Western Division W. N. C. R. R., was held in Asheville on Tuesday, but transact- ed no business, except to adjourn to meet at | Warm Springs on the 23d of May. when | President Littlefield and Geo. W. Swepsen | are expected ta be present and give an ac- | eount of themse!ves.—TJb. ~~ = | > re | datal Acerdent.—On Sunday, the 24th of } April, Mr. Sam’l Pate, a resident of this county Was a victim of an unfortunate acci- On the \ feud existing for some time between two | 4@y in question in company with his daugh- Tle: Cure ncounty, was terminated very unexpectedly me two weeks ago by the death of one of the parti Phe deceased had) previously ex press- ed his earnest wish that some unkind fate would overtake his enemy, and that he would have the pleasur eing him put safely underground : but his desire recoiled upon himself, and he was the first to oe The: survivor, upon receiving intelligence of his death, broke into extravagant demonatrations of delight, ard thanked his good fortune that he waa at last rid of his foe. Last week, huwever, the survivor was suddenly ta- ken ill, and he too died, his spirit passing away the Whom he had so much hated. world of shadows to join the spirit of him Both were ap- parently hale, hearty men; and, taking into . . . | « onsideration the feud and the circumstances at- | tending it, their deaths, within a week or two of | | from one who was thar, is vouched for by | each Br other, was somewhat singular.-—Salem $< —__—_— Tyincoln Superior Court.—The Superior Court for Lincoln county was held last week —Judge Logau presidiag, and W. DP. By- num, Esq., Solicitor. nown farmers in the upper part of David- | ter, he attended church at “Stony Creek.” land on his way home his horse became | frightened, and ran away. His daughter at- tempted to jump out of the buggy when Mr. | Pate eaught her, and in doing sv dropped ithe reins. Mr. Pate was thrown from the buggy, his head striking against a stump or | some other hard substanee, by which his skull was fractured. besides injuring him in- jternally. Ife lingered until Thursday,whea } death ended his sufferings. Mr. Pate was a | gentleman hi-hly esteemed by all who knew | hitn, and was about seventy years of age— | His daughter escaped, most miraculously, with a few slight bruises.—Goldshoro Mes- | Senger. —_- I Age.—The following A Venerable Ok | him—that is, that the old lady made the re- | ply given here, not that she was quite as old as she claimed: | When the Fifteenth Pennsylvania Caval- | ry entered the town of Dawson, Geo gia. in ithe spring of 1866, among those who wel- Up to Wednesday noon the attention of | comed them was a negro woman whose ap- ° } t t eases. mostly insignificant affairs be ie Court was ocoupied with unioportant tween freedmen. (fn Weduesday, the ease of Lee Dunlap, colored, who shot and killed Mr. Gleason in this city iu the Fall of 1863, was called for trial. The prosecution, represented by the Solicitor and 1). Schenck, Esq., stated that they were ready for trial. but the prisoner, - through his counsel, John F. Hoke, Esq , prayed for a postponement, which was grant- ed by the Judge. Therefore, if the prisoner ‘loes nat escape, the trial will take place in Lincoln commencing on the 24th of Octuber ext. Another eapital ease reennved from Meck- lenburg to Lincoln, was tried on Wednes- day and Thursday, viz : Joe Henderson, col- ered, for murdering and robbing Mr. Bar- well Hiltou, near this city about a year ago. In addition to the evidence against the pris- ouer, he confessed the erime and of course was convieted. He had the advice and as- sistance of able counsel assigned him by the the Judge—D. Sehenek, J. F. Hoke and W.M. Shipp. Esqs. He was sentenced to be hanged on the &th of July.—Charlotte Demoer ad. . ee ae Murderous Assault—the Spine'of a Man Syndered by an Axre.—The Mordecia plan- tation, in the upper portion of the county, was the scene’ af a horrible affair on Tues day, last, the 19th iass. : Tt seems that two colored meg, named Lewis Powell and J. Collin’. got’ inte same dispute, when the fermer beeoutiag -infaria- ted with passion, seized an are and literally cat Collins dvywn entirely sévering the spine and making a frightful wound of about six inohes in length. Medica} assistance waa soon rende: ed, and - gt,last accounts the man was alive, though the physicians in attendance express Jittle hope of recovery. Powell has been arrested and lodged in Edgeeconrbe jail.-— Tarboro Southerner. Nine persons were sentenced to the Peni- teptiary at the 'ate term of Davie Court. | pearance denoted extreme old age Impell- fed by curiosity, one of the ‘boys’ rode up to jher aud asked, ‘How old are vou, auntie ?’?— ‘Well, chile.’ she replied, ‘T don’t zarctly know how old Tis, but I was here when ” C’lumbus come ! At one of the recent concerts at the Tulle- ries, ‘one of the most beautiful womee? of | Paris attracted inneh attention by the Em- press conversing with her for some time and, on returning to her seat, all eyes were turn- ed upon her. The lady, accustomed to this homage, thought it was as usual paid to her charms. But suddenly she discovered tbat one of her beautiful eyebrows, made of felt. had dropped in her lap, and that this it was, which attracted so much ajltention. She fainted, of course, and no doubt will take better care in future of her fixings. Thare haint been a bug made yet in vain nor one that want a good job. Thare is ever lots of human men loafing about black- sinith shops aud cider mills all over the coun- try that dont seein to be necessary fur any- thing but to beg plug tobacco, and sware and steal watermelons, but you let the kole- ry break out once, and then you will see the wisdom of having jist sich men laying around —they help eount-—Josh Billings. The most appalling eause of deafness that we ever come actoss outside of aa asylum was that of an old lady who lives across the street from the Navy Yard in Brooklyn. On Washington’s Birthday they fired a salute of twenty-one guns. The old lady was obser- ved to start and listen as the last gun was fired, and then she exclaimed : ‘Come in!’ A little Conneetieut boy, asking a com- panion who Good Friday was. received the withering reply: ‘Well, you go home and read your Rubinsou Crusoe.’ | An exehange says: ‘No man knows the full worth of a woman till he has loved her.’ Yes— but eet a rer devil finds, after the hhoneymoan p » that the market ruled entirely too high. A Prosperous Revival in a Wisconsin town was demoralized and broken up by the conversation of two lawyers and one editor. The good people couldn't stand all that at once. He that hath pity on another man’s sor- row shall be free from it himself, and he that delight in and scorneth the misery of anoth- er shall one time or another fall into it bim- self, FM = a” at late: During his visit to this country, while: dining at a hotel in a western city, he over- heard the conversa’ ion een two waiters: ‘I say, Billy, do you know who that is?’ ‘No; who is it?’ *Why, that's the great Thacker.’ ‘Who is Thacker ?’"— u——. if lknow; I only know its Thack- er. An Indiana Benedict had to call on his father-in-law to satisfy an undertaker who wouldn’t let him go on bis bridal tour till that little bill for hie first wife’s funeral was The patients are now supported by | Paid Olive Logan says that Philadelphia has the largest namber of ‘professois of symmer- ity’—the euphonistic name of *padders.’ Mourning for the Dead.—The widow's cap isa kind of shroud, iatimating that the wife, being one with her husband, bas, ima manner, died with him. But the of a widow’s mourning does not render it neeessary for her to wear weeds more thana year, though she san wear them longer.— Among the Romaas, a yecr of mourning was is meant to signify, which varies in different countries. In Egyps, it is yellow, —_ senting the — 73 leaves ee Pay ca In Ethiopia, it ia brown, 1g the col- or of the — te wh : Turkey. it aa. ea rope. it is black, denoting the dey light as the determination of life. Exalted personages, mouroing ia purple or violet. stynifies a mixture of sorrow and hope. It has been said that a Freneh eook could serve up a dinner in seven courses with no other materials than a rat and a tallow can- dle, with fire, water, and seasonings. A lady of Charlestown, Mass., is said to have had a large piece bitten out of the back of her neck, by the hungry denizons of her chignon. An Irishman sent to the Wisconsin State prison was asked what trade he preferred to learn. He said that if it was all the same to them he preferred to be a sailor. A remarkable marriage took place at Galesburg, Ill., last week. The parties were Samuel KR. Crosley, of New York, aged eighty-three, and Mrs. Amanda Hard, of Galesburg. aged eighty-one. They were engaged at the age of eighteen and sixteen respectiae!y, but broke their troth, and sinee then have each followed two companions to the grave. It is altogether too absurd to say that ‘Man is not perfect.’ Who is there that has not met with ‘perfect strangers.’ some weré ‘perfect rascals,’ and not a few who were ‘perfect fools.’ The bellows that blows up vice is flattery. Persuade a girl that she isan angel, and you afterwards can persuade her to become any- thing you wish. Let mothers inake a note. The Evening Post says that the answer to the question, ‘What is a house without o baby ?’ is, ‘Well, comparatively quiet.’ A Wisconsin lover caught his bride carry- pot lift, and he concluded not to marry in that family. sand years, and yet how few have learned that their fellow-beings are as goud as them- Punctuality in engagements is as necessa- ry to the agriculturist as it is tu tho mer- c A Farmer's Experience.—That to ask a man’s advice is not stoupiug but often of That to keep a place for everything and everything in its place, saves niany a step, to keep them in good order. That kindness to stock, like good shelter, That it is a good thing to keep an eye on experiments, and note all—good and bad. when it is ready. That it isa good thing to grow into farm- That allof farming is summed up in the manurs4 heap on the farin. rying in a ‘back log’ that he himself could Mankind has been learning for six thou- selves. ant. much benefit. and is pretty sure to lead to good tools and is a saving of fodder. That itis a good rule to sell your grain ing. not jump into it. Superior Wash Tubr. A lot of light. but very strong empty BARRELS, with smooth and stout iron hoops, entirely free of unpleasant smell or | color, which, sawed in two, will make the | best sort of WASH TUBS, etrong but light, land of necessity. very enduring. May be | had very cheap, say 50 cents a tob. At E. SILL’'S Drug Store, Salisbury. May 6-It rr OF Fr — -T BEG UGE GG aaa ky TO THE WORKING CLASS.—We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant em- | ployment at home, the whole of the time or for the spare moments. Becanse new, light and protitable. Persous of either sex easily earn from 50c. to 87 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole timeto the business. Boys and giris earn nearly as muchas men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business we make this unparalleled offer. To such as are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the tron- ble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sam- ple, which will doto commence work =o of The “People's Literary Companion—one of largest and best family ee pablished—al! sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address E.C. ALLEIN &CO.,, Au- gnsta, Maine. jan21—323m LORILLARD'’S “EUREKA” | vent is an excellentar- ticle of granulated Virginia ; wherev- SMOKING TOBACCO. oni admir ed. Itis put up in handsome muslin bags, in which orders for Meerschanm Pipes are daily packed. LORILLARD’S | classed by all who con- Y A CHT C L UB sume it as the ‘finest of all;” it is made of the SMOKING TOBACCO. | choicest leaf grown; it is anti-nervous in its effects, as the Nicotine Raslboes extracted ; it leaves no.disa ble taste after smo- king; it is yv mild. light in color and weight; hence one pound will last as long as three of na- ty tobacco. Ja this brand we also pack orders ev- ery day for first quality Meerschanm Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is all that it claims to be, “the finest of all.” LORILLARD’S have now been iu general SNUFFS | ene ees wherever used. p Sermowetgrs “the bat” If your storekeepers does net have t for sale, ask him to get them ; ayn tl spectable jobbers almost ev where Circulars of prices forwa: on application. P. LORILLARD® co., jan 21—-3:3m New York, .DAINTS FOR F ; Amw3S -FO FARMERS AND) now manufacturing eS: rable paint in use ; two coats her re Linseed Oil, will } - ght brown of bea: d can be c barns, car makers, paila.and wooden. ; implementa, cana! boats. ‘s tal and canvas, me Sus. et jog uned 6,000 bbla- the pest, og . . for any ia ndomp ened ee: 300 Iba” shes will cena Ww a come. Warra’ in ay cae a citcular whic particniars uine unless in a Gade eral Paint. Pérgonscan order the money on recept of ae jan. 7, 1870—6m An anecdote which Thackery used to re- ordained. by law, for a husband. ~The color ae - Se rd —— . ; Fe. tig i , by the Eegislatare of by every lea- ot ber mets a ae and di-g oficial In the State, and upws"t* Of yrominent 511 PRIZES, $314,320! river bottoms tobacco a oaty Cine of baaeen, Kya Fit all Cree nenees. : CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000! SMALLEST PRIZE, $80! DOLLARS IN GREENBACKS, bein of the fer the years 1 the entire the winners of dist the 996 nr ee e'y. Bent of the farms for 1879, was tweize dollars per “TICKETS vEDO abeut agn't enterprise, - ery dellar invest -d by ticket hoiere, ‘s held In trust ty the commissionrrs appointe! by the Legislature, anti] the drawing takes place and prizes are del'vered. Income of the property for the last fifteen years bes averaged 630,000 A YEAR, Ia order tohave your tlekeis proper y registered, buy at once «f yorr nearest club agent, or remit ty Express ¢ id.) P. O. money order, or regis’ ered letter, to ther of the following Gusncial agents who wi'l furnish fal! desert tive circulars: L. H. LYNE, Oash'r Farmers Bank, [Menderson Ky. R.B ALEXANDER, OCommercta! Rank, Louisville, Ky. JOHN O. LATHAM, President Ban, Hopkinsville, Ky. JAMS L. DALLAM, Commercia! tank, Padueab, Ky. B, @. THO Cash. Obs. and Reporter, Lexington, Ey. W. B. TYLER, Oashier Deposit Br, Owensb>ro, Ky. Good Clab Agents wanted everywheie W anted w Admiral remmes, “SER- ) VIO’ AFLOAT in the SUMPTER DALABAMA.” Thisisamost lc and t: rilling description of perilous adventures of this commander and h's comrades, writtes by Semmes bimsel’ and therefore suthentle in every particular. The sale of this book has been most unpreced+nted, and still the de- mand 's ensbated. Sold only by subscription, snd exclu- sive territories given to g ed agents. Add ess ¥. 1. DIBELE & CO.. Publishers, 208 Ma'n Street, Louisville, Ky. W A N Everywhere, Salesmen, Far- mers and ot ers to sella NEW ARTIOLE In great demand. Pour Hundred Dollars wade ek A th'e first month. Address GEO. McEATH- N & 00., Nashville, Tenn., or W. H. SEATON & OO. New Orleans, La. __THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PUMP ROW BADE. Valuable Springs Property FOR SALE. I WILL SELL ON THE PREMI- ises, to the highest bidder on Wednesday, 18th day of May, the Celebrated Watering Place, the SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS, formerly called --North Cafolina Wt ite Sul- phur,.”’ situated in Catawba County, North Carolina. Attached to the Springs arc 250 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, A Fine Large Storehouse, Photograph Gal- lery. Tailor and Shoe Shop. The buildiugs are composed of FOURTEEN COTTAGES, containing from four to six rooms. each well arranged for families, two large, three-story buildings, and one large building for Dining Room, Ball Room, &e. Rooms large aud pleasant, and buildings ample to accommo- date three hundred or more visitors. Hav- ing spent over $30,000 in furnishing the buildings, and improving the property, it is bow in a good condition. Good Ten-Pin Alleys, Bath-Honses. and other necessary out-buildings. The waters are composed of White Sulphur, Blue Sulphur AND IRON, the Medical properties of which are not excelled, and a more ee and delightful watering place is not to be found. All the-stoek, furnitare, Kc., will be sold and possession given immediately, or on the | day of sale, in order that the purchaser may open the Springs for Visitors by June Ist.— Ice has been put up for the season. $20 000 will be uired in cash, tle balance on a credit of 12 months. A fineropportunity for a profitable investment is seldoin offered. t Take the Western and Morganton Railroad at Salisbury to Jig¢kory Station, from which point the Sprinss @re six niles distant, over a beautiful, wll-shaded road. Please come and examine pesproperty. Z.GOLDIN WYATT, Sparkling Catawba Springs Catawba Co., N. C., April 18. 1870. 17:3w The Best Book for the Gaigar yet Pub- lished! HAYDUN'S Wew asd Improved MEethod for the GRitar. A work which will greatly #@litate the stu- dy and gives thorough knoe ge of the deli- cate-toned instrument. In addition to a la eee : ewe opu of the day. ii 8 W.L. HAY a $3 00. Sent post-paid Liver Ditson & Co., Pub 277 Washington i‘ C. H. 731 Broa A SPLENDID CHANCE! AN EXTRAORD DON’T DELAY, SEND THE LEADING AGRIC NAL OF THE C FREE FOR ON jes, it contains ital pieces and Ne receipt of price. ers. , Boston. rson & Co., 17-2w iy, New Yerk ARY OFFER INCE}! TURAL JOUR- NTRY, “YEAR. om OUT i EAGLE STORE ! NEW GOODS TWO STORES COMBINED E HAVE JUST COMPLETED Marketa, which ta ecknowiedged by ‘all to. be. the stock of Goods in Western Korth Carolina, & greater portion of them purchased of the Manufac- turers, or their agents, consisttng as follows, in both Stores : Staple and JOS, | Goods, a complete line of 7 Dress and Furnishing Goods, Pant Goods Notions, Hats, Shoes, and Boots, (a large stock.) READY-MADE. CLOTHING, manufactured expressly for us in Boston at such prices that everybody buys them. Haxpw arx—Iron, Castings, Steel, Saddles and Saddlery Hardware, Carriage Trimmings, Sole, Up- per, Harness, Patent and Enamel Leather, Lining and Calf Skins. Drugs, Patent Medicines, Dye- Stuffs, Paints, Tanners?’ Oil, Kerosene and Linseed Oil, end the largest stock of Lewis, Bartlett, Buck and other noted White Lead, Chrome Green, Ye!Jow and other Fancy Colors of Paints. arso Bolting Cloths pof all num We keep one store especially for GROCERIES, Which is thé finest in town—comeand se. “75 Bags Coffee, 40 Barrels Molasses, 10 Hhds Molasses, New Orleans, Bee Hive and Golden Syrups, Bourbon and Corn Whiskey, California Champagne. French Brandy and Ale. Rifle and Blasting Powder. all kinds of Confectioneries, Crackers, Soda, Spices, Snuff and cigars at manufacturer's prices. ali kinds of Fancy Fruits, cove Oysters, &c. We Keep on hand Cedar Falls, Randolph and other Standard Shirtings and Yarrs at Factory Prices. Our Mr. R. J. HOLMES has taken great pride in getting up the finest stores in North carolina and we too, have spared no trouble or money, in getting up this WHOLESALE AND RETAIL establishment. We know no other House can offer better inducements than we do both in Wholesale and Retail trade. We buy all kinds of PRODUCF, EITHER FOR CASH OR BARTER. Remember the EAGLE STORE! MAIN STREET. > Thankful for the very liberal patronage giv- en our old firm, Smith, Foster& Co, we hope by Fair Dealing, a continuance of the same. SMITH, FOSTER, HOLMES & co. W. A. SMITH, REUBEN J. HOLMES, THOS. J. FOSTER, JEHU FOSTER, JR. Salisbury, Dec. 12, 1869. 13—ly $1.000 REWARD. DeBing’s Via Puga cures all Liver, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness, Female Afflictions, General De- bility and all complaints of the Urinary Or- gaus, in male and feinale. $1,000 will also be paid for any case of Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles that De- Bing’s Pile Reinedy fails to cure. DeBing’s MAGIC LINIMENT cures Rheumatism, Pains. Bruises and Swelled Joints, in man and beast. Soldeverywhere. Send for Pamphlet. Laboratory—142 Franklin st.. Balti- more, Md. apr22-ly ALEXANDER DUVAL, UPHOLSTERER AND Matress Maker, ON Jenkins’ Corner, Just baek of the Cloth- ing Store of Riug & Coblens, is now pre- peered to do everything in hia line at short notice aud on the most reasonable terms.— All kinds of furniture renovated and repeaired aud inade to look as well as new. Speetal at- tention given to the making and repairing of SOFAS, SETTEES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, &c, &c. Give him a call, examine his work, and will go away pleased. 16-tf EE. OO ER . W.R. HOWARD, Flour Dealer —AND— Commission Mirchaut, No. 2. SPEAR’S WHARF, BALTIMORE, Md. Bar Good to choice Fine, Superfine, Extra and Family Flour, suitable for retailing, con- stantly on hand. “@3@ feb 5—38m BARBEE'S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. Oprosire RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Best of porters in attendance at all trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. Passengers dispatched to any point at short notice by private conveyance. Grateful for the liberal patronage of the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our guests to merit a continuance of the same. WM. G. BARBEEF, Proprietor. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore exist- ing between Miller, Mock & Lindsay, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Lindsay re- tiring. Tho books and papers are in the hands of Miller § Mock ior settlement, and all persons having unsettled accounts will please call and have the same adjusted at once. J.H. MILLER, J. A. MOCK, H. W. LINDSAY. N. B.—The undersigned will continue to do business as heretofore, and respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends. MILLER & MOCK. Thomasvi!le, March 3d. 1870. 11—3m D. T. CARRAWAY Commission Merchant, —AND— Jan. 7, 1870- itf PROVISIONS. HARDWARE, Glass and Crockery Ware, Wall Paper, Win- dow Shades, &., &. Prourr attention given to ordere, and te the sale of Cotton, Grain, Naval Stores, Tobac ‘co. Dried Fruit, &c , on Commission. COURT HOUSE BUILDING, april 9—14:ly NEWBERN, N. C. ARBOROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. Having no connection with any other Hotel in Raleigh, I shall make the WARBOROCUGE HOUSE, WHAT IT HAS BEEN, The only First Class Hotel im the City. J. M. Blair, Mareh 18—tf Proprietor. ee ena natin Mealer in Groceries Important to Im 1 ned a i A alii dateerte & mee Joseph Robinson's Pure Rye (Olive : - Branch) Whiskey. Manofactared in Virgivia. Warranted Pure and Unadulterated. Apply at BROWN'’'S EATING HOUSE. April 8, 1870. 14-tm | GLORIOUS NEWS Zo the People of Rowan and tle adjoining Counties! ! The Good Old Times Coming Back ! DOWN WITH HIGH PRICHBS! RING & COBLENS, At JENKIN’S CORNER, Next door to the Post Office, HAVEON HAND THE LARGEST, Finest, and above all the CHEAPEST Men’s Boy's and Children’s CLOTHING, Hats, Caps. White and Woolen Shirts, Hosiery, Collars, Neckties, &c., ever brought to Salisbu- ty. An examination of prices and goods is so- licited. Being a branch of a large Manufactur- € and, we are en- abled to offer greavi fePFors. * ts Country Merchants will do well to ex- amine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. ap 8—Im LONG LOOKED FOR COWE AT LAST! PRICES DOWN! MOCK & BROWN ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR large aia complete stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which they offer at greatly reduced prices. They are selling Calicos at fron 7 to 123 cts, best make at 124 cents. <A full line of ZA- DIS’ DRESS GOODS, iv great va- riety of patterns and qualities tower than be- fore the war. They have also a full line of the Celebrated “BUFFALO & BEAVER” einen <P ay ae alids. {- ORF He ee es of Baie ALPACA and MOHAIRS, said to be the best goods in the United States. Their stock of domestic goods, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres. Cloths, Jeans, Cottonades, White Gvods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Em- broideries, &¢., can’t be exeelledin this market. READY-MADE CLOTHING. A large stock of Ready-Made Clothing, just reccived and of the best styles. They have a large and well selected stock of Ladies’, Gents’ eae. and Children’s Shoss of all descriptiofis. They have the celebrated Miles & Son’s Shoes for ladies. A large stock of GROCERIES always on hand. Their Stock is much larger than at any for- mer season, and bought when Gold was down to 10 per cent. premieum, lower than it has been since the great decline in gold, and lower than itis now, and they offer goods at as low prices, and can exhibit .s good a stock as can be fuund in this part of the State. They will take pleasure in rhowing and pri- cig their Goods by polite and experienced clerks. They feel very grateful for the liberal share o1 trade they have received from the citizens of Salicbury and county generally, and if low pri- cex, good goods and polite and respectful atten- tion tu customers can command trade they pro- mise it. fF COUNTRY MERCHANTS are requested to call and examine their goods and hear prices before buying. MOCK & BROWN. 14—tf K April 8, 1870. Dr. Clarke’s London Remedies, “FOR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS.” __ Dr. Clark’s Invigorator gives strength tothe aged and debilitated; it is especially designed for young men who have wasted their Vigor by excesses of every kind, and all persons whose systems have becowe weak by impiudence are completely restored by its use. Pics Une Dol- | ane Dr. CLARK’S PURIFIER cleanses the blood from all impurities: such as Srofula, Syphilis, Mercuria! Rheumatism, Humors of every sort, Bad Breath, Offensive Perspiration, Foul Feet, Catarrh, Discharges from the Ear, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat, Falling of the Hair, Ulcers, Boils. Pimples, Blotch- es, and all diseases ofthe Skin. It is also beneficial in diseases ofthe Lungs anc Digestive Organs. Price Une Dollar. Dr. CLARKE’S PANACEA relieves pain ofevery description; Headache, Earache, Tooth- ache, Stomachache, Backache, Painsin the Breast and Limbs. It is an invaluable remedy inal! Ner- vous Disorders, and no family should be without it. Price One Dollar. Dr. CLARK'S ELIXIR is a certain cure fur all weakness of the Genito-Urinary Organs, and discharges of a muco-purulent nature, Leucorrhe@a, Gonorrhea, Spermatorrhea, and Seminal Weak- ness, are speedily cured by its use. Price One Dol- lar. Dr. CLARK’S REGULATOR, for Fe- males only, is guaranteed to correct all special ir- regularieties and difficulties of Single Ladies. Mar- ried Ladies are cautioned not to use it when in a certain condition, as its effects would be too power- ful. Price One Dollar. All of these celebrated remedies are prepared from Fluid Extracts, under D1. Clark’s immediate super- vision and are warranted fresh and pure. All af- flicted y-ersons should send a carefully written state- ment 0/1 their ailmentsto Dr. Clark, andthe proper remedies will be sent promptly to their address.— Dr. Clark can be consulted personally at his office, and will furnish all the necessary accommodations to patients who place themselves under his care.— Allletters address DR. J. CLARK, Office No. 10 Amity street, New York City (near Benet yay? For MOLASSES Send your orders to Worth & Worth, IMPORTERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS WILMINGTON, apr 22—1m NC. California Vinegar Bitters. HOSTETTER’S BITTERS, ' PLANTATION BITTERS, At E. SILL’S Drue Srorg, April 22-2t Salisbery. i Heroic REMEDY HENRY’S — Carbolic Constitution RENOVATOR! Based on Science. Prepared with Skill, and all the available ingenuity and expertness, that- the art of pharmacy of the presen‘, day can contrib- ute. And Combining in Concentrated Form the most Valuable Vegetable Juices Known in the Ilistory of Medicines for PURIFYING THE BLOOD,,. IMPARTING : NUTRiTION TO THE SYSTEM, TONE TO THE STOMACH, ©” And a Healthy action to the ‘Liver, Kid- neys, Secretive and Excretlve Organs. A DYING ZOUAVE lay breathing his last on the battle field, his com- panions surged on and lett him elone. They knew the cause of his approaching end it wes the deadly bullet. No friendly voice could cheer him to life— no human skill conid save him. Thousands of Precious Lives are to-day as rapidly sinking, and as surely totter- ing on to an untimely end, in Suffering, Agony, Wretchedness, and Ignorance of the cause which Science can arrest and , Nourish into new Life and Vigor, And cause the Bloom of H To dance once more on the withered Cheeks. DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF, Steals upon its victims*unawares, and before they are aware ofits attack, plants itself firmly in’ the system, and through neglect or inattention becomes seated, and defies all ordinary or temporary treat- ment to relinquish its merciless grasp. DO YOU KNOW THE CAUSE OF The wasted form—the hollow cheek ?° The withered face---the sallow complexion ? The feeble voiec—-the sunken, glassy eye? The emaciated form— the trembling frame ? The treacherous pimple—the torturing sore? The repulsive eruption--the inflamed eye? The pimpled face ---the rough colorless skin? and debillitating ailments of the present age? The answer is simple and covers the whole ground in al! its phazes viz: the FANGS OF DISEASE AND aa + eS ie edging ee gr ee # - a 4 ELEREDIVTANRY Taint ARE PIRMLY FIXED IN THE Fountain of Life-the Blood. THE INDISCTIMINATE VACINATION during the late war with diseased Lymyh has . TAINTED 1HE BEST BLOOD in the entire land. It has planted the germ of the most melancholy disease in the veins of men, women and children on all sides, and nothing short of A HEROIC REMEDY will Eradicate it root and branch, forever Such a Remedy is HENRY’S CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION Renovator. On reaching the Stomach, it assimilates at once with the food and liquids therein, and from the moment it passes into the Blood. it attacks disease at its fountain head, in its .germ and maturity, and dissipates it through the avenues of the organs with unerring certainty, and sends new and pure Blood bounding through every artery and vein. The tubercules of Scrofala that sometimes flourish and atud the inner ccating of the abdo- nen, like kernels of corn, are withered, dissolv- cd and eradicated and the diseased parts nour- ished into Life. The Torpid Liver and Inac- tive Kidneys are stimulated to a healthy secre- tion, and their natural functions restored to re newed health and activity. Its action upon the blood, fluids of the body, and Glandular System, are TONIC PURIFYING AND DISINFECTART, At its touch, disease droops, dies, aud the vie- tim of its violeuce, as it were, LEAPS TO NEW LIFE, Relieves the Entire System of Pains and aches, en- livens thespirits, and imparts a Sparkling Brightness to the Eye, A Rosy Glow to the Cheek, A Ruby Tinge to the Lips, A Clearness to the Head, Brightness to the Complexion, Buoyancy to the Spirits, And Happiness on all Sides. Thousands have been rescued from the verge of the grave by its timely use. This remedy is noweffcred to the public with the most solemn assurance of its intriusic medi- cal virtues, and powerful Healing properties. For ALi DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, RETENTION-OF THE URINE, &e., &o And for Diseases of Women and Children. Nervous Prostration, Weakness, Gencra!l Lassitude, and want of Appetite, it is unsurpassed. It extinguishes A ffections of the Bones, Habitual Costivencse, Detnl- ity, Diseases of the Kidneys, Depees: Evy Ns Tene - ities, Fistula, aR- in Diseases, Ls In digestion, i ules, F ulmonar ' Y ula, or King’s Eqil, Prot. M. 5. Hearv. | Director-Genztal Berlin Hospital, Prussia. M., A., L. LD, F. Ri 8. HENRY & CO., Proprietors. Agency of the United Laboratory, 276 Pearl Street, Post : , fk ‘Office Box b2t2. EW YORK. ‘1g- CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR ts #1 per bot- tle, aix bottlesfor $£. Sent anywhe s on receipt o Patients are — ——— requested to ct. spond “Dr. GB. Poulson N.C. he made py * i ‘ m: 4 . ae on, Sole Ager ; « Ehe OW North State SALISBURY, FRIDAY, MAY 6; 1870, HE KEY OF DEATH. eae In the colleetion of curiosities preserv- ed in the arsenal at Venice, there is a key of which the following tradition , is related 3 About the year 1600, one of these dan gerous men, in whom extraordinary tal- eng. is only the fearful source of crime aud wickedness beyond that of ordinary men, came to establish himself as a mer- chant or trader in Venice, The stranger whose name was T'ebaldo, became epam- ored of the daughter of an ancient house, alreagly atfianced to another. He deman- ded her hand in marriage and was of couree rejected. Enraged at this he studied how to be revenged. Profoandly skilled in the mechanical arts, he allow- ‘ed-himself to rest until he had invented the moat formidable weapon which could be imagined. ‘This was a key of large ORIGIN UF THE ENGLISH “NA- TION. In the last namber of Litrell’s Living Age there was a letter which was read by Edward a Freeman, Esq., before the Literary and and Philosophical society at Kingaton-on Hull, being the firat of three lectures on “The Ovigin of the English Nation.” The lecturer elaims that the English people are of Low-Dateh descent, and that their forefathers “cate from those lands where the Low-Datch blood and the Low-Datch speech abide to this day.” He says; There an England, which was England ti fore Englishmen settled in the Isle of Britain, namely, the land from which Englishwen came to the Isle of Britain, aud part of that land keeps the English name to thia day — This land, he argues, is the province of Freisland, which ineludes the people scat- tered along the coasts and islands of ELol- land up to Holstein and Slewick. These duchies originally bore the name ot An- geln, now confined to a small district im seuthern Slewick, forming a sort of cor- ner between the Baliic and the river Slie. size, the handle of which was 80 con- strueted that it covld be tnrned round | which has always uninterrupiedly borve | self, one ; When tarned, it) the E . « . ' diseovered a spring, which, on pressare, | older by many with little difficulty. launched frem the other end a needle or ed into the flesh, and buried itself there without leaving external trace. he loved was about to receive the nuptial benediction. der steel, unperceived, into the breast of the bridegroom. ‘Phe wounded man bad noe suspiciok of injury; cut, seized with sudden and sharp pain in the midst of the ceremony, he fainted, and was carried to his house amid the lamentations of the bridal party. Vain was all the skill of the physicians, who could not divine the cause of this strange illness; and in a few days hedied. ‘lebaldo again demin- ded the hand of the young maiden from her parents, and received a second refu- sal. ‘They, too, perished ina tew days. The alarm that these deaths, which ap- peared almost miraculous, occasioned, ex- cited the utmost vigilance of the magis~ trates; and when on close examination of the bodies, the smull instrument was found in the gangrened flesh terror was iniversal; every one feared tor his own life. ‘Lhe anaiden thus craclly orphaned had passed the first aonth of her monrn- ing in aconvent, when ‘Tebaldo, hoping to bend her to hia will, entreated to speak to her at the gate. Her veply was most decisively in the negative. Tebaldo, beyond himself with rage, at- tempted to wound her through the gate’ and succeeded ; the obscurity of the place prevented his movement from being ob- served. maiden felt a pain iv ber breast, and un-} covering it, she found it spotted with a single drop of blood. ‘The pain increas- ed; the surgeons hastened to her aseist- | ance, taught by the past, wanted no time in conjuncture, bat catting deep into the wounded part, extracted the needle Lefore any mortal mischicf bad commenced, and saved the life of the lady. quisitions ured ineans to hand that dealt those insiduous and irre- sistible blows. The visit of ‘Tebaldo to the convent caused suspicion to fall heav- ily upon Lim. His house was carefully searched, the invention discovered and he perished on the gibbet. discover the —_— ~~ A STRANGE THING. By many it ia confidentially said that there is no hell except in this world, and that all men at death go immediately to heaven. Were itso, 1 coujd rejoice in the happinesa of my fellow-creatures ; but it ista doctrine involving several strange | things, which I well briefly suggest. Itis strange that the sinvers of the an- tedilavian world, that the guilty ites, and heaven-daring Pharoh with his host, were speedily translated to heaven, by fire and flood, as a reward of their wickedness ; while Noah, Lot and Mo ses, with the Israelites, as a judgment on their pioty, were doomed to a continuance of their trials in this world of sorrow. It is strange that the apostles, know- ing that no man’s soul is in danger,sbould have felt such solicitade and made such painful exertions for the salvation of men. It is strange that the persons whom they addressed were often so deeply a- larmed ander the soothing doctrines cf | universal salvation. It is strange that if Christ and the a- postles held euch doctrines, they should | employed language such as the preachers of future punishment would choose to em- ploy to express their sentiments—lan- guage which has actually led seven- eighths of all who ever read the New Testament to believe that they taught the future. etergal damnation of all who die without convertion, It is strange that a just God should make so little distinction between the righteous and the wicked in this life, if he jntends to make none in futurity. It is strange that the man whe dics in the very act of iniquity, as the suicide, should have no punishment either iu this world or the next. Itis strange that all who believe in Universalism, when involved in distress, do not muke their eseape by self-destruc- tion, and enter at once upon the joys of heaven. It is strange that a system of religion, designed Ly its Author to promote the reformation and holiness of men, should tend to loosen their obligations and relax their morals and piety, aa Universaliem is known to do. There are some strange of the things involved in the dogtriné of universal sal- vation. Having atientively considered hes a FouRpot deem . a stranger thing that an »hayi e Bible jn bis teat bis bis heed 'or grace in his heart, should be «! Ubiversaliss ! General Howard is ‘nervous’ concerning the revelations made about bis phi avtbropie pork jn the South. Before theinvestigation over he will doubtless find that, ix gharity or acts of Mammon, it is oliey not to let the right hand know what done by the left. é : '\ The sen of Lopez thinks that Lopez is not * ‘There are le who seriously doubt etber Lopes ever lived. The assassin sent the slen- | On her return to her room the! The State La- | “The land is the oldeat England, the land nglizh name, no doubt from times ‘settlement in Britain.” pressed across the sea to seek new homes lin the Isle of Britain. ‘They fought each vay, sited i jiacuise at the | other, Pier ; ais twee pays . I'ebaldo waited in disguise at the door; other and fought also the native Britons.) igus, restlees temper that rune to meet of the church in which-the maiden whom | [n the lapse of time, however, they Werg| care on its way, tbat regrets lost oppor came to be known by the name of the tribe which bad won for jiself the largest heritage of the conquered soil.— The name was Angles, or English, which has been handed down to their posterity. The lecturer known as English, and the nation gradu- ' cays: “The vation was ally gave its wame to the land in which | le dwelt—Kugland. “These Low Ouch setilers in the fifth and sixth centuries are the true forefiach- crs of present English people.” ithat there were infusions from other quar | tera, but Low-Duteh was the baais. He has much to say abort the Teutonic ele- ment in the English language, and shows | wherein the Low-Datch and the Engliab larealike. “The English language, after all changes, remains now, as it was a} thousand years back, an exsentially Yeu- | tonic speech.” He claims that the En- glish are Low-Datch in speech and Lows Dutch in blood. We ace Low-Duateh- men, who have been geparated from the parent stock for thirteen hundred years” ~ modified by tme, pecoliar influences and a variety of cireumstances, but still Low Durch in ies. | | TRUE POLIPEN ESS. |. The terma lady and gentlewomen are often in our opinions, but the trac mean ling of them is but lithe understood, | In this privileged land, where we | knowledge no distinctions but what are he ne founded on character of manners, she Isa lady who, in inbred modesty and re fliie linent, adds a acrupulons atiention to tre rights and feelings of others. Lew her worldly posaessions be gieat or small, tet \ yer occupations be what they may, such lan one is a dady, a geutlewoman; while, | : = . fon the other hand, the person whe is bold, the lviciferous and inattentive to ‘and feelings of others, let her possessions be ever so great, and her style of living be looked upon asa vulgar woman.— thus we may see a lady sewing for her livelihood, and a vulgar woman presiding }over a most expensive establishment. A well-bred Indy must always carry ‘her good manners everywhere with her. | It is not a thing that ean be laid aside and put ou at pleasure. True politeness is uniform disinterestedness in trifleness, | accompanied bya calm possession which | belongs to a uoble simplicity of purpose ; Sodom- | and unless it is cultivated and exercised, | ant are thy day-dreains ‘it will never become a part of one’s self | If it is attempted to be assumed for some particular purpose it will eit awkwardly, and fail at the utmost need. The charm which true politeness sheds over a person, though not easily deserib- ed, is felt by all hearts, and responded to by the beet feelings of our nature. }a talisman of great power to smooth our | way along the ragged paths of life, anc meet. —_—__ ~~ > TREASURES. Every man is treasuring up stores for eternity :—the good are laying up treas- ures in heaven, where moth and rust doth not corrupt ;—the evi) and impenitent are ‘“Greasuring up wrath against the day of wrath.” What an idea is this! Treas- ure up wrath! Whatever the impenitent man is doing, be is treasuring up wrath. He may be getting wealth; but he is treasuring up wrath He may be getting fame; but he i« treasering up wrath. He may b> forming pleasing connections ; but he js also treasuring up wrath, Ey- ery day adds sometiring to the heap.— Every oath the swearer utters, there is something added to the heap of wrath.— Every lie the liar tells, every licentious act the lewd man commite, adde some- thing to the treasure of wrath. The sin- ver has a weightier treasure of wrath to- day than he had yesterday ; he will hive a weightier ove to-morrow than he has to-day. When he lies down at night he is richer in vengeance than when he arose in the morning. Fe is continually deep- ening and darkening his eternal portion. Every neglected Sabbath inereases hie store of wrath; every forgotten sermon afids sometning to the weight of paoish- ment. All the checks of conscience, all the remonstrances of. friends, all the ad’ vice and prayers of parents, will be taken into aceonnt, and all will tend to increase ihe freaeurea of Wrath laid np against the day’ of wrath. Advices from Havaona by way of Key West. ‘deny the Spanish reports of the auui- hilation of the Cabaw rebellion. Gederal Jo-dan 1s still in the field at the head of the Cuban army. aod peaiards have been whipped in two Im the depths of the sea the waters are stilt; the heaviest ee hae in silence; Spdeones flows through the eye and touch; the purest joy is unspenka- ble; the most impre:sive prayer is silent; Jand the’ most solemo preacher at a funeral is the silent oneSwhuse lips are ould. ages than the first English | four; and may the devil fly away with He says tribe af-| me if'T can veeollvet whothe ffh man lancet of such subtle fitness that it enter-| ter tribe, Angles, Saxons, Jutes, Frisians | was!" « i He says | all essential characterist- | righta | and dreas ever so fashionable, will always | It ia} to turn toward us the best side of all we | er ey et ie ‘Pre awe Bea x sided» H. Chisholm, wo died $0 hiladely ie about tw _ years who was @ tive of ponies patent was abont fif- ty years of age at theitime of his decease, of anecdotes, One of bis good stories was the following, which was known a- mong his friends as “The Two Sere ses:"" An Trishingan, wlio bial sent met one of his friends, wha inquired of him what Tack he had bad. “Ob,” he replied, “we hada most illegant time in- tirely "= “Who were of your, party 1?" ask ed his friend, “There. were>five of na,’ was his answer. he was myrelf, one; the two Scrogginmes, two; Terry Toole, three; Jim Keein, foar. There were five of us, There was Terry ‘Toole, ove; myselt, two; the two Scrogginses, three ; Jim Kasin, four. There certain- ly were five of us. There was Jim Ka- sin, one; Terry Toole, two; myself, three ; and the two Scroggiuses, for. — | it's very etrange that Tean’t remember | who the filth man was! ‘Phere was my- Jim Kasin, two; the two | Serogginser, three; aud ‘Terry Toole, — CULTIVATE CUFERFCLN &-8.— Ananx- ay e > } . ? y t ; . * . formed into one nation, and that tention tunities toe much, and that Ts overpalns- | taking in contrivances for happiness, is y : ete ah: hy Nees. « M vf His fine” social qnalities made him very) popular. Among his other talents was} his great ability as « raconteur, or relater } some time on a fiching oieibined which cee = tae ae ei ’ { ae ya a aoe a ee 241 CLH - 7H » Ca re GHEY ? y ur a. ee seemed a Be 8: fe 5 se a ys +E FL OT Oa ee PST e © ARDS, - gagtehre Wo. CARED JOH ' D. J HARTSOOK, I, J, HOPKINS --2e2rrrerees sate J, B. WOLFP,..-- ee patio’. are HE Oo , ee ede Ob Sia Te A ase ved fund created. No Right of old f fore, and h i nt secu ° All volgen c ald iicies eat in name of This Company b With : ond the Southern lie. there had heen uo such intervening ore Its permanent investment of funds (as peas Uneneambered Kexul Estate Worth Double, people @ Safe, Sure aud Profitable Investment for Life Insurance, j}foolish, and should not be indulged yeu cannot be happy in one way, be hap- py ia another; and this facility want les the blessed boon of Life but litle aid from philo-ophy, for health and good humor are almost all that are | re quisite. Many run about afcer happi- jness, like au absent man hunting for his hat, while it is on his head or in his hand. | Though sometimes sm ll, evils like invis- ible insects, inflict great pain, and a sin- gle hair, may step a vast machine, yet Ithe chief sceret of comfort live in not suf | fering trifes to vex one, au in prudently lealtivating an undergrowth of small pleasures, since very few great ones, alas ! jare let on long leases. | +s Tue Best Fees.— Some one fearfully | demoralized ou the woman qucsion, who evidently has never felt the bruises of a I broomstick, the stings of a scratch, or the | pain of pulied hair, nor been kicked out jof bed to shiver im his ehirt, throws him- i self poetically in the following style: Fee simple and the simple fee, And all the fees in tail, Are nothing when compared with thee, | Thou dearest of fees—fe-male, mae | A barrister entering the eonrt with his wig obliged to endure a At arrav. he asked, “Do very inuch awry. was round of remarks ou its wpe arauce. last. addressing Mr. you see ansthing ridientons in this wig ?’— \*Nothing but the head. repded the wit. le ins my chnreb,’ sid r. ‘for the sexton to ‘Tt is a standing ro one eclergvinan to a othe wake up auy lian he sees asleep. cf think,’ returned the other, ‘that it would be better for the sexton, whenever a man goes#to sleep \ under your prenetitur TO WARE vert nyp-* A young lady of one of the first families of Bridgeport, where ‘wher made a fortunesel- | linge musquite- bar blankets for arm went inte adrog store the other day ane asked for a bottle of ‘hair wianure.” It was lthe ‘renewer’ she wanted. use, ‘You nre afraid. sir.’ said a brigadier te ithe Colonel of a regiment that was about to charge opou a Batte y. *Yes. sir,’ Was the reply. as the colonel led on his nen; ‘wad if }you were half as fraid as Tam you would | run away.’ | Alittle four year of old told his father lhe was a fool Ou being crepriumnded by Hhis mother. and required to say he was sor- i ry he teddled up to the insulted parent and exclaimed, "Pappa, in sorry you's a fool.” } | CuyILDHOup.—Oh, childhood ; how pleas- ' how pare. how de- | lightful thy enjoyment ! We hak back up- ou thee with pleasure—fer our happiest hours are associated with thee: and yet we | sometiwnes sigh, while memory busily retro | spects the past, because those peaceful hours | Lave fled furever. | New Mexico is clamoring for ad ission into the Union, and her appeal will be fa- | vorably reported ou ina few days. With the acquisition of New Me>ico the glorivus ss- i} terhoud of States will consist of thirty-eight common wealths. There was a heavy frost in and about S- | vaunah, Georgia, Monday, preducing great damage to cotton, corn and vegetables. Ad- vices from the eanebrake or cotton belt are uufavorable. The therinometer iu Savan- h indicated degrees. | It 1s now said that the new tariff bill will be defeated The Southern wembers will | vote agaiust it- They ask to have machin- lery for manefactur‘ug cotton admi.ted free of duty, failing to get this done will defeat the bill. Julian’s female saffrage ame dinent to the Constitution i+ knewn in Boston as ‘the sweet Sixteenth.” - ‘What makes you so grom Tom?’ ‘Oh, I have had to eudare-@ sad trial of my feelings.’ *What on earth was {'?’ ‘Why. I had to tie oo @ pretty girl's bon- net while her ma was looking on.” Fatal Result of a Little Fun.—A deaf and dumb boy iu Shelbyville, Indiana. ainus- ed himself on Wednesday uight by sticking pins through Mrs. Dr. Watkert’s trousers while she was leotaring, aud this little pleas- antry led to a bloody fracas in the addience, which resulted in the sheoting of an ex- sheriff and mortal wounding of another man. | { ba | aa * @onuino Imported Morway Oats. Samples Sent Free to Farmers. FROM 100 to 130 busbels grown fo the acre.— Weighs from 49 to 4 ponuds to the bustiel, “© This Uats has been growton es ery Bariety of sol’, and in every State in the Univa, with the most per. fect success. The grain le very fa umpand handsome, a remarkable thin and ripens earlier than common varieties. > The straw ia clear _ stout, and not table te ae prt ea rust; and grows, from 4 irenare both ‘he White waa Biack Sorway, bottr We wil ete teot of the abvve Oats to address post paid edevbeddbdescvede ces oe Two Sit enw eee eens ee ceee DO One or coc cdeccds ee 90 -6.00 Ser ewer ere eete terete - once cn deve <sé specs NOiOt wish i ‘s “ ‘ : boehel gtraran- teed to weigh 40 lbs. .or § volaneate Samples of both Kinds dent free for a 3 stamp. \lso clgcalars and testimonial«. Addvess all ordefs to .P. &Co., jan B—3 3m Parkesburg, cow Pa. sxpr Norway. bet pressora, ‘¢ I appeal to.every man and woman ip Western Insurance te look ingtot anperior merits of the “Piedmontand Correapondence solicited, and Address, , Lexington, Ne 0. VALUABLE: FOR SALE! N TUESDAY THE 3t8T day of MAY, 1870, it being Burke Supe- rior Coart week, I will se}! to the highest bidder at the Court Houge, in the Town of Mort wares, a large quar cy of LAND. belongin to the estate c: JAMES C. SMYTH, -dee’d: | The Land lies iu the immediate vicinity, of the town, some of it withiu the-corpe- rate limits. “eiley. is ALSO, a Town Lot, lyipg on. the pab-. lie eqnare, immediately front of the) Court House, and not more: shan, fifty, yards from it, considered” the best basi+ nese stand in the Town. The Lands will, | he divided into lots to snit purehasers.— ‘Terms willbe made knoWn on the diy | | x. rt of sale. JULIA L. SM¥DH, : Exeeutrix of J.C. SMYTH, Dec'd. 16-3t : 1 ¥ ee eg BR re oy Weer Te i. 4 bs * ET pie i: 3 mf , gm SP to ne a2 5 Th & — TRF “SESS SP SARS Ge osesesooce sebah te WOVE SS S84) - - ee ee ee ° »pularSouthetn Companies is fall of advan “i Wil] be less, and with Jess rel2tive risk. The future diyidends ¥ il} be. snare certain, apd pr Gfty holders will be effected fore; to hold the same policies. 43 before ; t have the.sxame rights, benefits and privileges with greater future ual to'any and s ums, Liaatee then dividends will continally decrease ired by the Charter) isin mortgages or leins on ¢.Amoont Loaned, thus ‘effering to tsking so mach frou our strength, thereby giviug additional powerto ourop well to theiriuterest by examining fully into the infopngticn cheerfully given. EMonxtG@OMERY (oUuNTY “ . ae fe * Saal Pi — — a Dae a en a are ma “I 7 J : ay ht, J. we ae ? t = ag. age > Bs a a oe Fe et £4 st Pe . om es Oth: EY " 3 = 7 Dito. ¢ ft aD. Shy Csi idgs FF aa ‘Goods! " 4 uae : TRANCE ata sees yea T ify: Fey D p : WA (47 Pes i : £ 9 ne uu 7 > - 7. —-_- 2 i-# Bente OT dacmbek 6 i Of 1 eer cx \ Eiger ‘New re oe bee 4 = — : wr Tadd iD 2OPRS 6 tHe 4 ss ; Sebeabetecs vebece "i si i ¥ oe aes eae - Shee Pett idbiieh eae wa eee! issnes policies on Matual, Non-Forfeiting d out on Life Policies,-40 per cent., and its careful delectiot Of ‘risks. « ss cwppariteaines p++ +9 cesreP RESIDERT. Vice PRESIvENT. ....- SECRETARY. ++;+--- ASSISTANT SECRETARY, SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCTES. consisting in part of eee eee mee ee Se ore ener DRY GOODS, -——— ? OF EVERY. ie ‘greater ip amount, und a better reser- 7 EVERY. DESCRIPTION, ; they will. continue to pay the same rnle none H . ie be- are 4 . fits thun before. ardware, Boots & Shoes, Hats, new company. ; all paral in Life Ineurance, and now offersto by none, and Caps, Sole and Upper y. It aivises the pay rH ’ divid ' each next payment, anti owil ponpeseetsre the policy thay bé a souree of income; but i allow i pattipipating poticies. —- air . Sires na. peat F Ds Leather, Enameled and t has no are Non- ble, and the ri of paaranterdoa Ut Putin -~ - Southern . , Asu ‘in ¥ : b eI Ny © beng r fed from th -Ratedel-.at he . anak - Home Office, by bavidg all past payments fo ( his’ compdvy gn is againit this in} «¢ ; : “O55; Sai, sete her policies, and in the eventvofa se ion from its'offee by any intervention, guarantees to C h such afl the right of Non-Porfeitare, paid up policy, surrender vahie and reinstatement, as though 20ac . 7 the Southern the $10/000,000, which are annially sent North Harness Narth Carolina, desiring to secure to their fami and Saddlery Life Insurance Company” belore- bey insure. : LEWIS .<, HANES, Canvassing Agent. Trimmings of all jan 21—3:ly Superior Court. = wie ae { 4 ; kinds, Calf Skins, Lin- Martin Green’ Jesse Sinitherman. | Josh: ‘Beeman wife -ibitha, Eliz-beth Greew and Sarah Hix. aguinst ing and Pad Skins, Linsced, Tanners and Kerosene Oils, Co- pal and Coach Varnish, White Mary Green. Petition to sell Land for Partition. To Mary Green : You are hereby notified, that a sammons fu the above entitled cause has issued against you, and the complaint therein was filed in the Saperior Court of #aid Conuty vn the 22dalay of March, 1870. Yow are als notified, that the sammous in this edse is'returnable to the office uf the Clerk of the Superior Court of aid coun- ty, on the 15th day of June next, when and where you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint—in defautt whereof the plaintiff will apply to said Court for the relief demanded in be ‘complaint. Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of the our said Court, at office in the town cf Troy, the Qud day of March, A. D. 1870. C. C: WADE, c. 8. c. Sent by mail. Apcil 26, 1870. 17-6w fpr. fee $10) Worth Carolina, Lead of the. very. best, Brands, Colored Paints of all kinds, Cot- ton Bagging and Roping, Iron, Ties and Twine, Steel and Iron. } Superior Court. Executors of PIANOS: | $§tX COLD MEDALS | {fas just been in October qand November, | 18609, awarded fo : CHAS. M. STIEFF, for the best Piane pow made, over Raltimore, Phil- ade!phia, and New York Pianos, OFFICE AXD WARERQOMS: No. 9, North Liberly Street, near Balti, more Street, BALTIMORE, Mp. STIEFE'S PIANOS have all the latest improve- ments, ineluding the Agroffe Treble; Ivory Fronts, and the iaiproved French Aétion,’ fally warranted for tive years, with privilegeofexechange within twelve moaths if not entirely satisfactory to purcha- sers. Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs always on | hand. from $50 to 3300. teferences, who have our Piano@ in usé: Gea. R. E. Lee. Lexington. Va, Gen. D. H. Hul. Chariotte, N.C, Gen. Robert Ransom. Wilmington. N C. Gov. Jotun Letche . Lexington; Va. Messrs. R. Burwell & Son. Charlotte, N. C. Deaf Dumb and Biigd Institate.. Raleigh, N, C. Misses Nash and Kellock, Hillsboro, N.C. Terms Liberal. A ¢all is solicited. I> Brown & Bernsardt are agents for the sale of the above celebrated nor. Pianos sold at Fac prices. june 18—1y } this case is is returnable to the office of the | Clerk of the Superior Conrt of the county of POWDER ! POWDER! Alexander County, A.C. MeIntosh, Vm. Watts, Sen. against William Watts. Reuben Watts, William Watts, George W. Watts, Mary C. Watts, James J. Watts. John S-, Waves, A.C. MeRary and Wife Elien, Reub-n Watts, Guardian Minor Heirs of Laurana Watts, Willian M. Watts, Reuben B. Watts, J. W. Milstead, A. M. Bogle, Guardian of Milton L. Mil- stead. To William M. Watts and Renben B. Watts, defendants above vamed, whom it appears to theCourt are non-residents-of this State. a You are hereby notified that a summons in the above entitled proceeding has. issued against you and the complaint therein was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said coumy on the 16th day of April, 1870. You are also notified that the summons in « RIFLE, BLASTING AND MINING POWDER, Yarns, Sheetings, Coffee, Sugar and Tea, Molasses and Syrup, Salt, Drugs and Medicines, and in short of Alexander, at Taylorsville. on the 6th day of June next, when’and where you are re- quired to appear aud answer the complaint —in default whereof the. plaintitt will apply to said Const for the relief demauded in the complaint. Wituess, E. M. Stevenson, Clerk of the said Superior Court at offive, in the town of Taylorsville, this the 16th March, 1870. E. M. STEVENSON. Clerk Saperior Court Alexander County. 16—6w: pf¥ 12. EVERYTHING IN THE WAY of MERCHANDISE MAG EG IS CORSIDERED To be the Greave@t and Beat REMEDY NOW IN USE - FOR ALL PAINS. aud more popular every rit is great. le at OULSON'S Drag S It is becoming » tay The demand pared and fu DE. tobe; \ jan 21—3:1y Salisbury, N. C , tea) Greatest Invdntion, pf .the, Age ! | CHBAPNESs, DugaBILEry, COXVENIRKCE, Ta. WANTED wel 2 0] our aporvtlor Acknowled o have used, tq be the best Pen sie, a Tee eee ’ See Ww No soiled fin es wri one ofink! Will o Sats | pen ever eee “teachers »nd all classes, endorse them in the bi terms of praise. Putup in neat slide boxes. No fey general use; Nos %n mj No. 8, for fine penmanship. . Liberal to Agents! We are scBaia a FF rie Culebratet v GOLDEN} FOUNTAIN PEN. |. =7=*_ biott ng! | Ce. jeareNr he Worth and Sonth United by the GREAT METROPOLITAN Through Passenger Route See that your Tickets are good Via Petersburg, Weldon, Raleigh and Charlotte. TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS NORTH -.. All of which was bought for CASH, and will be sold AS*CHEAP as the Cheapest, We allow no House to under- MEARE A lWiniter stbck Lot’ New. Goods|' ny | which is very large and complete} by Reside _ MarL. \, *: . Prerowr.: er AARIVE, | LEAVE. | ARRIVE) LEA VR. pf | SS | | - = SS sell us. Charloite,.... | 4.30;P. mM.) } 4:00 a.m. Ballsbury, .... 6:41: ° |) 7:08 aw! 735“ Greensbure’ .. 2B0P M\12:50 PM 4) 3:00 P, Be sure to examine our_ stock | a before purchasingelsewhere. © It affords usa pleasure to show our Goods whether we sell or..91. Passengers from Wilmington to Raleigh will |) ” take the accommodation or 8:15 p. m. train. aan from Waoinewe to Raleigh will} ~ se m: nD n. ose conn f ; 1 ’ nt Gol eee iy eT ee Don’t be deceived by loud blow ALBERT Jonxson;Sapt. ; "DR. @. B: POULSON, . DEALES IN FIRST ‘CLASS to see us and get postéd up. sa og 2g promptly filled at lowest vrices, t “AP We buy early’ al Rind of Produce.‘ i rl as T a cor nF) “ LEE Wa Rarer AX) BESFASEORTED | SCHOOL, Ted /? U “Al a ~ , beg & EDIC*s) TA: eh J i wines 1? A igo’ d= <g 6 CLA EOL LOOKS. | : a | re 6 all oda , a or bi of rand rm aie an r- . oo [pple Brandy.. ae : ; 4 . = JUST RE Pry . str . 7 r : Nash sd A vr 5s lot oF Ane" A - Rye Poorn Whiskeys, Predeh Bran- a7, Holiena Hi ard > 7 iqcomk mw HOW ERDON’S ‘| WeCubbins, Su $ agceb hes of i pitti os. 7 al - A WEEELY) KEWSE oR. C. MecLUBE, &4, a. 2 AT CHESTER, 8. C. ivan & Co, ivan & ¢ $5 3 Guaxrye Row, ing and heavy shelling, but come| 4° DRUGS; MEDICINES, } > PAINTS, _ ~ OILS, - _. | DYE STUFFS;| (7 Orders from a distance PERFUMER RY, MEDICINES, 2 | i 3 tori tl Rar . ‘i of Uxcellence. Beauty and Elasticity of Stit ie “Perfection and simplicity of ery. * Us th threads directly e spools. | No fastening of seams by ind: no waste of thfeadii> * Py Wide range of adjustment €c other ewing Machities, these Machines exe- cuté the most beavtifal and permanent Em- broiaery aod ornamental work, For sale by ovt 1b—ly. ' ANDREW MURPHY, Salisbury, N. C. 40 YEARS BEFORE THE ‘If OTHER Remedies = FAIL Fok BRONCHIAL AND LIVER DI- SEASES read the following : Tiomas H. Rainey, Esq, Granville co., N. C., Says: ‘I tind your Pills to be the best family medi- cine | have everused, They haye proved very ben- eficial in my own ease.» T have been very wuch af- flicted for fifteen years, and have tried every kind of medicine that I could get, but have found more \e lief from your Pills than all others. My disease is bronchial affliction, aud a complete prostration of the nervous system. I have used them in ten or fit- teen casesin my family, and find them to be the very medicine for nearly ail family diseases.” The Cure is Thorough, Kenneth Haynes, Esq-, Clerk of Columbus county coutt, writes (April 2, 1863:) “During the latter partof the year 1862 I was severely afflicted with diseased liverand many njghts while in bed che pain would become pom. bg that I was cowpetied to get out of bed and sit up juntil the pain would subside. gf procureg a few boxes of tle SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, and the first doxe I took gave me great relief. I continued to. use the Pills for two weeks, and have not suffered from liver disease since. [have recommended them according|y, and several persons are in want of them. All desease is an enemy to the human system. and is at war with it and will conquer it, unless usture, with all the assistance it can receive from strength- ening medicines and suitable nourishments, can conquerthe enemy; which would be best. to take medicine before yon get sick. to prevent sickne:s or to take medicine-after you get sick to cure sickness. re A word to the wise is enough ££ Exercise your own judgmert in the means of de- fense; the enen.y will come, be ye also ready with The Southcrn Hepatic Pills, Thdt 6a; Wong kndiin Ghd Well ted remedy for ali Bilious diseases, caused by a DISEASED LIVER. TO ALL EMIGRANTS,—Yon are aboutto make a home for youselfand family na climate which you or they have not beew accustomed to; you will, of course, be exposed to alj the diseases pecniiar to that climate, you should be careful to use sucli Med- icines as are adapted to the diseases of that climate: you will find the greatest security in the use of Deems’ SOVTHERN Hepatic Pints. They can be sent to any pointin the United States by Express. ° PRICE—For one box, 25 cents.—Duz. $2.50—ValiGross $10—One Gross, $18—Three Gross, $50— Pive Gross, $75. The cash must either accompany the order forthe Medi- cine or it will be sentC.0.D. Or.ters should be address ed to.’ G. W. DEEMS, No. 28, Sourm CaLuous Stree, BaLtimone Mo, where they will be promptty attended to. For these Medicines call on all respectable Druggists everywhere end on ; " G. B. POULSON, July 2—26:1y _ Salisbury, N.C. PLANTATION BITTERS. This wonderful vegetable restorative .is: the sheet- anchor of the feeble and ‘debilitated. As a ténie and cordial for the aged and languid’ it -has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy. for the nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, it is. superseding every other’ in‘ | | which und down the animal spirits. . Wherever” °ft*“is'~ intro- = BOOKS FOR PERM BOUND» VOLUMES of the “Americar Steck faaeeaes ents ‘THM MREIARIY 2 adeance.<.,s+++-d-~.88.00) Salisbury, Sept. 24, 1869. 13—ty] oS weal fre of application’ without. ebange- sat tg “ERE “ 7 * + ——— 1870. Oo Ail Nature hopes for Spring. WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS. CUARLOTTE, N. C. THE RESULT OF AN ESTABLISH- ed and successful business, together with a steadily and inereasing CAPITAL. gives us ‘ eae Ta ' pa Retail. and henee this notice is Wor- thy the ATTENTION OF ALL. We are now making extensive purchases, whieh, ow- ing to the very large iacrease in our business ing VR69, (the tar retyrns will show $27, ON uhealof any house in the etty, and fig- * du ures \ th iinpuuity a8 to quantity. and froin first rands—namely: Manufaeturers, Importers wid Corsreission Houses, thereby saving from 10 te 25 per cent. over sinaller buyers—and iri is akvantage that gives us the lead in r} t rKhet. OUR STOCK \ } = ay +t Cie 3 Will be completed, or nearly so, by the 10th of March, aud will ewbrace all classes of | Gaecds seeessary, either for Wholesale or | Retail. to the inspection of which we invite | netornty these coming to this market to pur- Ce bat also those on their Way to other | 1! hat purpose. Weoffer uo baits; our business will be ( Tete 1 the future as in the past. viz: LLONQORA BEE COMPETITION AGAINST IMPOSITION. The Dry Goods Depariment W estefcare as to style, quality aud price. Clothing Department Wil imakea special Ve first i be eo plete and selected with the yreat- and iuvite the ous tu call and CNG Bools and Shoes, Will be bought mostly from most } uu ev. manufacturers , be \ a i ston. and elsewhere, 4 } t l ae rhe t >compete with all. HATS Will be purehased at ihe Brooklyo Auectious aud of Newark Manufacturers. Hardware, specially Table and Poeket Cutlery, we 1, f 1, T } i } OUy 2 Vv drole oi the linporters. Groceries=lhere’s | + th ne of Goods we buy in) quanticies eeond ne House in this Citv. (their as- ten to theeontrary notwithstanding.) and Oo \ ub. } atas low figures as a doliar, consisting of POO cents. can bony. In short. come asd ] ul stock. aseertain our prices, aud Jae Toe vo irsel cs. Wel. Millinery Department Ty complete as asnat and is presided over by MISS BiEPsy WILLEAMS. who is widely knewa for her superior taste in that line. Resp ctt LN WITTRKOWSKY & RINTELS, April lL—t3té CHUNREOLDEES N.C. BEYOND DOUBT The Conneetieut Mutual IB TINT COSTRONG EST LIFE Jdnsurance Comp'p <n TELE WomrRiiuiDbpD. r S20 HOO N00 Acqnired Capital ove ) nd Nats lo fo Per cent. "Asset ities. as measur New York Levalstandard. is 8155.50 per reine tate Ooo eXxoetist CALKee S00, OTLEY ’ Sau OF to Lialal ed rable forms of busier e terme. and {Or Cont. D. WALT, Gen Othea, ‘ 1,) t tha Caid a s Agent, Apri—ly Raleigh, N.C dwiiad Imyortsd NWorway Oats. Saenples Sent Free to Furmers. ROM 10 to 13% bushels grown to the acre.— ix from 40 to 45 ponuds to the bushel. Deen vrownoneve:s variety of soil, State in the | This Oats has and in every fectsnec Phe g Very large aremarcabie thin husk, common varieties. The straw is bright clear, stout. a ladye, is perfect to 5 feet hich. Wehave both he White and Back Norway, both the saing price and eqnally prodnetive. We will send one quartof the ubove Oats to any L alot ‘SR. ra Ss plump and handsome. has and rypens earler than the nd not liable to ly clear of rust, and grows froin 4 address post pa UNOG. owe iclers co cics lee sie et ere Poet lOO Two quiurta. post paid... 3... sc... cscs. sce s 209 One peck sent by express or freicht..........< 300 Fie! fiushel; 20) poeniis, 6.0.2... ........ 0055. 600 One bushel, 40 pounda,.... 0.2... ee eee eee 10 U4 CAUTION. G7 We wish it distinctly understood that this isrota light oats. weighing 28 to 33 Ibs. Taise | . nelind andsold underthe name of Norwav, but imported Seed. every bushel genaran- teed to weizh 40 ibs... or the money refunded Samples of both kinds sent free for a 3 cent stamp Also coreniars and testimonials, A‘llvess all orders to N.P. BOYER & CO., jan B— 33m arkesburg, Chester co., Pa. n w J n we —_—— MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. CQ. This well known Honse having been NEWLY FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is now open for the accommodation of i —THE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC. ges” Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains. 3g feb 4—dif H. GQ ECCLES, Prop'r. Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding House, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS. RALEIGH, N. c. OPENED NOVEMBER 1862 Sebl1—tf 1870. are stubborn facts,) enables us to buy | 1, With the most per- , | Thee Ol North) State PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY BREwWwBwIiIisS BEANE S Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION OnE YEAR, payable in advance. ....33.00 Six Monrus, * eleva ae 5 Copies to one address,........---- 12,50 LO Copies to on ATess, . One Square, first insertion,..... see e.00 | For each additional insertion. ........ 50 | 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- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged as advertisements. CONTRACT RATES. | } } From the Wilmington Journal. JOHN POOL. The Record of a Renegead— The Slanders of a Son— Extract from the Speech of Senator Pool. * - * * . * * -Men are murdered from motives of re- venge, from sudden ebullitions of passion _ a Arsons ; the eee? Se Sano ; the criminal lews are vidlated from various mo- tives that actuate the bad and the evil-dis- posed citizens of the community. This is one thing. I understann that such offenses are committed everywhere; and I stand u here to-day to say that in the State of Nort Carolina there are fewer such offenses now than there were before the war. <A stranger | or citizen, if you please, may travel from the | sea-board to the mountains in my State with } | | | } = - | 2 a | s LZ = | > 4 = M > | S © . = | SPACE. = : ~ = > = = > = 2 = — o “a . D ces : 7g [L Square. 2508375 $500 &3 50 &1300 | 12 Squares. 450 625 8501300 22,00 ;3 Squares. 600 900 12 002000 30.00 }4 Squares. 38 0017100 15 00 25 00 37,50 ¢ Column. 1100 16 00 20 00 30 00 45.00 $ Column. 18 00 24.00) 380 00 45 000 75.00 22 00 40 00 50 00 80 OD 130,00 | very | 1 Column. FOR THE OLD NORTIL STATE. YADKIN COLLEGE, N. C., May 4th, 1870 \ Dear Evitor : May vou be pleased to allow me, in your columns a short space, Ins order I that [on ceive you a synopsis, or rather the | hint of the very interesting and highly en ; tertaining Singing School Celebration which came offat Muddy Creek Church on the 30th | | | inst. Your correspondent having secured a special invitation to attend, had endeavored to make every arrangement accordingly, but alas! doomed to disappointment! When as much security as he could before the war, provided always he does not allow his po- litical notions to be obtruded upon those whonr he meets. Take the political aspect out and there is no danger whatever. I will vo turther than that. Being a practicing lawver in that State, I say that I feel sure in the opinion I express that there are fewer Violations of the criminal laws of the State now than there ever have been during the course of my professional life and experience there. I will go still farther, and say that the courts of justice and the officers of law punish offenders as promptly, pursue them asx promptly, ferret out offenses as promtly in that State now as they ever did, and that our courts are as careful, and as prom pt,and | a8 rigid in the execution of criminal laws as } (| they ever were upon all classes of offenses that are not political. * * * * * This Ku Klux business means something. Tt is for a purpose. I am not standing here to say whethere has been an exaggeration of the outrages alleged to have been commit- | ted bv the organization, or whether there has been a failure to bring before the Sen- ate one half of what has actually been done. I leave all that out of the question. Sir, the | meaning of it is that the reconstruction pol- on the starting point for that place was no- | | people in that community. tified to travel in an Opposite direction! But -o mote it me—since I succeeded in vet- ting a friend to gather the cveneral news in | ) View of, according to the oecasion, a mani testation of its merits. For some popular }journal of the State, Io must) therefore, at once, have recourse, and the “Qid North } State’ ns the most meriforiou 3, first presents fitselfi So we vo -trusfing Mr. Editor, to your generosity for maeh and to yveur for | bearanee for more From 7.30 until 9.30 continuous crowds of men, women and chil ! dren were seen flocking to the ehurch, each | with th telt 1 Vieing other in evineing the deep interest The exerci were inawretura jted by an address by Mr. Ellis of Davie Co., Fane re uted to have been an able, curi dite and quent effort. At the of Mr. Elis’ remarks, others were called to the pres } ) el close stand, amone whom wes “we uns’ little friend WLLL. FL, of Yadkin Village, who oe cupied the space of thirty-five minutes, more or less. pre bow publ There he stood, diminutive, though mn) inding us N Lpo- | }polcon; a form pertoct in symmetry, a hand i that showed the presence of brain nmcoun enance that: bespoke a rare inte! lience “Tis said that he appeared to all what he re ally t aw natural orator-——with a voice of rare power aad compass, the first tones of | Pwhich sutheed to stir the desired emotions offechng. fe adopted the style which is peculiarly his own, terse and forcible as lan. icy of Congress is not in accordance with the sentiment of the majority of the white The meaning is that a majority of the white people in those States have heretofore controlled their gov- ernments and ruled them, and they intend that the same shall be the case hereafter.— They mean that the provisions of the fif- tecoth amendment, which were put upon those States by the reeenstruction acts be- fore the fifteenth amendment was wtopt ee, | shall be in effect nothing; that they will snbstitute a higher law than your reconstruc- tion policy and the fifteenth amendment, to wit, violence in the localities. Now, Mr. President, I ask whether it is iikely to suceced 2 Take any community in which those outrages have been committed and are being continued; where bands of men in horrid disguises, and going under all the horrid and fearful names which were mentioned here by the Senator from Indians vesterday, can with impunity, so far as the law is concerned or the administrations of the law by its officers, go to the houses of colored men at the dead hours of night, take them out and hang them) or scourge them, burn down their houses, outrage their fami- Vie ina community where this is continnu- ed, not) for one week, but for months and months, where there is no arresting of the offenders, and it is made perfectly plain that there is no security save one, and that secu- ritv is announced by these marauders, and it is to vote the Democratic ticket or not vote at all—I ask whether voting could be free in such a community ? It is known that there is a security against outrage. There } ix one thing which being agreed to no man euace can be made; a delivery quick, ener- cetie, erand and impressive for one of his | ae His vouthful appearance, boyish tones, clear, distinet, thrilling utteran¢ his race ful action, bold expressions, unparalleled en Perey and manly strength rivetted the atten tion of the entire audience who seemed un j fears to be Ku Kluxed. and that is, that he who conduct these outrages, | willing to lose a single svyHable falling thus | ) foreibly from such youthful lips—ex pressions Pxiven and borne along upon the tide of his ' | bosom of a eataract. When he had closed his remarks, when his voice was no impassioned eloquence like a feather on the | é : : ‘ | the effects of their stripes u longer | heard, and his form had disappeared in the | throng, the people stood still in silent admi- ration as if awed by the perfect success of one so young, While the countenance of some declared, -twas amighty big speech for such a little man.” | Amone other Sie transit gloria mundi, Mr. Mentionables was our bachelor friend, HE. Thos. L., who was more popular in the rcciprocal than the oratorical world, inasmuch as it was whispered among the daughters of mother Eve, that while W.L. F. bad their profound esteem and ad- miration as an orator, that Mr. L. had won their hearts as a “courting man.” luck to your suits, friend Thomas, but re- | member you are to keep out of Davie coun- ty. of dinner, At the appointed rendezvous be- neath the shade trees, were found eatables embracing all the substantials and luxuries that the appetite could suggest, provided too with a profusion approaching extrava cance. After doing ample justice to the re- past, they fell back in perfect order to their original “posish.’ When the vocalists re- sounded the melody of those dear old fa- miliar strains, *Christian’s Prospect,” “Ol- ney,” ete. My reporter says he left the gay and joy- ous scene at alate hour, “minus appetite and heart,” feeling only a determination to bask again in the smiles of a certain fair one, and proffering her the opportunity of becoming Mrs. —— in a reasonable time. Would my space and time admit itemizing particulars, Pd throw myself on your mercy and sue for forbearance yet a while longer, nor omit many other events I much desire to refer you to, but again, “So mote it be!” Apologies being very rarely in good taste, and never accepted, I propose to discard them exclu- sively, excepting one for the authenticity of my assertions, for my informant is a very yay boy; dead in love, but very happy—al- Ways “singing” now and mbdst generally that favorite tune—Snake bake a hoe-cake ;”— but he is a good and “pretty” man and I trust will be excused in foro conacientiz. Hoping again fo fill some vacant comer of your valued paper, I beg leave to subscribe myself, “Thine for the Right,” *Yap«rn Buncer. | { ne — There are one hundred and forty-six dif. ferent religious denominations in Great Brit- ain, At 1 o'clock was made the announcement | | | times | Welle , will you call? is right politically in the estimation of those The law and the officers of the law give no security at all. These men are seen in their disguise ; the men whom they hang up are seen hung up; the men whom shey scourge exhibit n their backs; and no officer of the law raises his hand.— Every man feels and knows that the law is utterly powerless to give him any protec- tion; yet he is offered protection if he will abandon the civil and political rights which you have thrust upon him; and, sir, he is subjected to these outrages because you have thrust them upon him. The meaning isthat the majority of the white people in those States mean to control the government as in past, the fifteenth amendment and your laws under it to the contrary notwith- standing. * * * * 7 Whom You must not have members of this organization in your militia. If you do, it is of no effect at all. Will you put Democrats in it, in whose interests these outrages are committed? That would not be considered very safe. You call out a militia, then, composed of Republicans, a Republican militia. You must not call them from the county in which the outrages are committed, for if you do every man upon that militia as soon as it is disbanded will bite the dust. You must go to another county and call upon the Republicans of some distant county, to do what? To go into the insurrectionary locality and fight Democrats. Sir, is not that party arrayed against party in arms? * * * But you say call out the militia. But, Mr. President, suppose you can take your militia out of the county withont a fight and carry them into the insurrectionary trict, when your militia get there what is it going to do? At best it is but a possée for the Sheriff. But one of the precautions usn- ally taken by these organizations is that they have the Sheriff and his deputies, as well as other officers of the law, by some means, and if by no other, by.intimidation, if not in their interest at least winking at their » ings ; and you carty your wilitia from a dis- tant county to act as a possee to officers whose duty it was to summon s posse of the citizens to secure order, and who have ne- glected their duty; and that is all the effi. cacy of the militia after they get there. But, sir, suppose they are efficacious, what are they to do? You say arrest ‘some of these violators of law. Sap you can find one and you arrest him, what will you do with him? Put him fn prison? y, sir the prison would be broken open just as s60n as that militia force turns its back upon th house. But suppose you retain him in pris- SALISBURY, on; do not he and # there are nine chance his confederates will and no true bill fo But suppose a true sult of your militia these I in our State tl i: pon trial } ww a rae, bill | bill at all. I simply statéthis to show the ene that are resorted to to evade the w. But, sir, if yow bring that offender before @ petit jury, you are bringing him before a petit jury composed of some men who have sworn in the most soleme manner and are bound by the most horrid obligations one to the other to acquit him. I cannot see how the militia under the circumstances would be a remedy at all. * * * * * * * * * The addition which the Senator from Mis- souri proposes to make to ae laws on this subject is to allow the President in in- surrectionary localities to suspend the habeas corpus and declare martial law. Another feature is that he allows the levying of con- tributions upon the citizens of that locality to pay the expenses of the operation. I have already said that when the State sent the militia there they would but be a posse of the sheriff, and I say now, under existing laws, if you send the existing force of the United States there, when they arrive in the county they are but a pose of the Sheriff. If they arrest a man what will they do with him? They must tur him over tothe civil authority. But, sir, the people of those communities have learned by experience to respect the strong arm of the Government of the United States, and they have learned to know that martial law declared is something that can- not be succesfully and safely evaded . for it is evasion, not resistance, that is the founda- tion of the hopes of those men who are crea- ting these disturbances. The efficacy of the proposed law consists in the feature that the writ of ha/eas corpus may be suspeuded, and that when the military authorities make ar- rests they shall not be compelled to turn the | offender over to the civil authorities, to be | tried by a jury of his own confederates. I would not allow the President to suspend the writ of habeas corpus in a whole State. I would confine it, as the Senator from Missou- ri does, to the insurrectiongry locality. * * * * * I do not know that any of the Union has , 3 " ina b ! been viglatesbin, oer and inefficient in its operatjon the provisions of the fifteenth amendment; but it is done in an indirect way- They do notsay “You shall not come to the ballot-box and vote.” If they did they would then be violating a law of the Union. They do not stand around the ballot-box and say, ‘Because you are black you shall not vote here.” Ifso, possibly they might be violating the fifteenth amendment of the Constitution, but I doubt whether they would. I have not the fifteenth amendment before me, but I think it provides that no State shall debar a man from the right to vote becanse of his race, color, or revious condition; and even standing at the vallot-box and keeping colored men away by | foree would hardly be a violation of the laws of the Union, They have not done that; that is not the purpose ; the purpose is to make it un- safe by terrorism and intimidation to prevent his exercising the right. * * * * * * * Tt may be said that you can pass a law here to enforce the fifteenth amendment and make it a law of the United, and have any violation of it indieted before the courts of the United States, where men may be tried by an iron-elad jury, as the expression is down in those States. Perhaps that would be very well. That may be one of the remedies which may be adopted in part in this case. I think itis. It isindispensable, but it still has the defect that other propositions have; it can be evaded and will be evaded un- der the carefully prepared and constructed or- ganization which is denominated on this floor the Ku-Klux. * * * * * * * Mr. President, this Ku-Klux organization of which you have heard is not an insurreetion. I admit it has been declared so in one locality by the Governor of my own State; but it is a mis- and active resistance to our authority. a rebellion. That is an effort to break down an existing Government and set up another in its place. They do not propose to resist establish- ed authority. They are not engaged just at this time, however much they might like to be, in a rebellion against the Government of the United States. They do not pro to resist the con- stituted authority of theState. They propose to evade it. They propose by an organization here and there, by the number of its members, and by the oaths and obligatiogs by which they are bound one to another, ¢o each other and evade the authority of the State; that is, to per- petuate with impunity domestic violence within the borders of a State, and to defy that State to revent it. Does not that raise a case when the Jnited States should go there and intervene with its authority and stop it? Thatis the view which I have of thesituation; but I do not think it is necessary to labor up it further. * * * * * Some Senators may “Y, “Get up a fight and then the ose go in.” Sir, a re rd for the of this country, a for ft. order for ite character, a regard aoa life, the highest dictates of humanity, as well as the express mandates of the Constitrtion it seems tome makes jt obligatory upon the United States to interfere in ime in some efficient way. L have no doubt that whenever it is known, and settled by stringent legislation here, that there is to be such interference 22 is indicated by the amendment of the Senator from Missouri you will not haveto execnte thatJaw in half a dozen cases. Whenever under martial law the perpe- tratore of these outrage® “re in one or two in- to Con — measure, in behalf of the w-abiding, law-lov- ae citizens of those communi- the whole communi- ery uieo who dre these outrages. We evil of others: und should we ps piper doce re aaendy b patrah Speak o will no n if thou Wouldst not her what phate or —_-—~-ae-__—. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins , the soul, a | understanding of terms. An insurrection is open | Tt is not | | = i! 0 nat &@ domestic calam is so’ mortal in its character, and so wide- spread in its influence, as to merit a place in general history ; but one now presents itself which has formed an era in the life of Vir- inia, never to be forgotten. (1811.) Dur- ng the winter of this year, unwonted gaie- ty prevailed in Richmond; brilliant assem- blies followed each other in quick succes- sion; the theatre was opened and sustained by uncommon histrionic talent; the fasci- nations of the season had drawn together, from every part of the State, the young, the beautiful, the gay. On Thursday night, the 26th of December, the theatre was crowded to excess. Six hundred persons had assem- bled within it, embracing the fashion, the wealth and the honor of the State. A new drama was to be presented, for the benefit of Placide, a favorite actor; and it was to be followed by the pantomime of “The Bleeding Nun.” The wild legend on which this spectacle was founded, had Jost none of its power under the pen of Monk Lewis, and, even in pantomime, it had awakened great interest. The regular piece had been play- ed; the pantomime had commenced; al- ready the curtain had risen upon its second act, when sparks of fire were seen to fall from the scencry on the back part of the stage. A moment after, Mr. Robertson, one of the actors, ran forward, and waving his hand toward the ceiling, called aloud, “The house is on fire!’ His voice carried a thrill of horror through the assembly. All rose and pressed for the doors of the building. “The spectators in the pit escaped with- out difficulty ; the passage leading from it | to the outer exit was broad, and had those | in the boxes descended by the pillars, many would have been saved. Some, who were | thrown down by violence, were thus pre- | served. But the crowd from the boxes pressed into the lobbies, and it was here, | among the refined and the lovely, that the | scene became most appalling. The building {was soon wrapped in flames; volumes of thick, black* vapor penetrated every part, and produced suffocation ; the fire approach- ed, caught those nearest to it; piercing shricks rose above the sound of a mass of eerie eANBN EOE and stron Tren, frantic with fear, passed over the heads of all before them, in their way towards the doors or windows of the theatre. The win- | Y T many who sprang from them perished by | the fall: many were seen with garments on | fire, as they descended, and died soon after- wards from their wounds: few who were saved by this means escaped entirely un- | hurt. “But. in the midst of terrors which roused | the selfishness of human nature to its utmost | strength, there were displays of love in death, Which makes the heart bleed with pity.— Fathers were secn rushing back into the flames to save their children; mothers were calling in frenzicd tones for their daughters, and were with difficulty dragged from the buiiding; husbands and wives refused to leave edch other, and met death together: oven friends lost life in endeavoring to save those under their care. George Smith, the Governor of Virginia, had brought with him to the theatre a young lady under his protection. Separated from: her in the crowd, he had reached a place of safety, but, instantly turning back, himself and his | young ward both became victims of the fire. | | we \ Benjamin Botts, a lawyer of great distine- tion, and father of John M. Botts, had gain- | ed the door; but his wife was left behind. | He hastened to save her, and they perished together. “Seventy persons were the martyrs of this horrible night. Besides those already named, there perished Abram Venable, the President of the Bank of Virginia, and Lieutenant Gibbon, who was destroyed in attempting to save Miss Conyers. Richmond was shroud- ed in mourning; hardly a family had escap- ed the visit of the destroying angel, and many had lost several loved ones. And the stroke was not felt only at home. It fell upon hearts far removed from the immedi- ate scene of the disaster. “On the 380th December, intelligence of this calamity was communicated to the Sen- ate of the United States; and, on motion of Mr. Bradley, a resolution was adopted that the Senators would wear crape on the left arm fora month. On the same day a simi- lar resolution was adopted by the Honse of Representatives, having been introduced in a short and fecling address, by Mr. Dawson of Virginia. “Many years passed before the impression of this event was erased in the State where it occurred. It will never be forgotten.— Some who escaped, yet survive to tell of the scene. ‘The day after the fire, the Common Council of Richmond passed an ordinance forbidding any public show or spectacle, or any open dancing assembly, for four months. A monumental church has risen on the, very spot where the ill-fated theatre once stood, and its monument, bearing the names of many victims of the night, will recall to the visitor thoughts of death and the life be- yond.” ———_—_ +a A Fixep Fact.—The less you leave your children in your will the mere they will have in twenty years afterwards. Wealth inherited should be an incentive to action; instead of that it is an incentive io sloth. The oaly money that does a man good is. that which he earns himseif. A ready made furtune, like ready made breeches, seldom fits tie inan vyho comes in possession. A man died in the city a month since, who left his son money, other personal property, and a collection of rare paintings. The week aftcr he came into j ion, the pictures were traded off at a fourth of their value to a rentleman who deals in claret and hock.—— he father was a connoiseur in fine arts, while his son was a connoiesseur only in brandy and three minute horses. In all probability a year hence will find the prop- erty of the latter personage reduced to two shirts and a neck tie, with his soul lost in spending what his father lost his soul ia sa- v.ng. As we said before, the ouly money that does us good is the money we earn. dows even of the upper lobby were sought ; | to by a party vote. : | bably to the fact, as stated in Mr. Trumbull’s ‘| office-holders in office two years beyond the i vexed question of Georgia. That matter would appear, however, as far as the Senate is concerned, to be approaching a solution, Mr. Pomeroy’s substitute, noticed yesterday, for the latest bill concerning Georgia as it came from the House, and which was adop- ted in'the Senate by sixteen majority, is as follows: WHEREAS great irregularities have been practiced in the organization of the Legisla- ture in the State of Gears, both in its first organization and in the expulsion of certain members, as well also as in its reorganiza- tion since the act of December last; there- fore Be it Resolved, &c., That the existing gov- ernment in the State of Georgia is hereby declared to be provisional, and the same shall continue subject to the acts of Congress of March 2, 1867, March 23, 1867, and July 19, 1867, until the admission of said State by law to representation in Congress; and for this purpose the State of Georgia shall constitute the third military district. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That in accordance with the provisions of and under the powers and legislation provided in said acts, an election shall be held in said State on the first Tuesday in September, 1870, for all the members of the General Assembly of said State, provided for in the constitution of said State, adopted by its convention March 11, 1868, and said General Assembly so elected shall assemble at the capitol of said State on November 238, 1870, and or- ganize preparatory to the admission of the State to representation in Congress, and the powers and functions of the membcrs of the existing General Assembly shall cease and determine on the said November, 1870. After the adoption of the substitute bill it was amended by the addition of a scction authorizing the President to suppress domes- tic violence in any State that cannot be sup- pressed by the local authorities, by employ- ing the military force of the United States, or the militia of any State, and authorizing | the President to exercise the same power as | in case of invasion. This was adopted— yeas 82, nays 26. Another amendment re- | pealing certain laws, so as to permit the or- ganization and calling into service of the militia of the State of Georgia, was agreed The irregularities referred to in the pre- amble as practiced in the organization ofthe new patent Georgia Legislature refers pro- speech, that nine members were not elected at all to their places, but got in by having the next largest number of votes to candi- dates who were afterwards declared ineligi- ble, but whose ineligibility was not known or thought of at the time of voting. One: member elect was entrapded into signing a} petition to be released from his political dis- abilities, by being made to believe that he was laboring under disabilities when he re- ally. was not, and then, on his petition, was ousted frou his seat. Gen. Bullock and his confederates in office have desired Congress not only to “admit” the State to the Union once more, with a Legislature thus constitu- ted, but to seat them in their offices for two years beyond the time for which they were | elected. This modest proposition it was the | object of what was called the Bingham a- | mendinent, which was adopted in the House, | to prevent—that amendment providing that | nothing in the bill should be construed to | prevent the election of State officers or of | United States Senators under an election to } be ordered by the present Legislature. If the purpose of Bullock could have been ac- complished, there was nothing to prevent Cougress keeping him and his associates in office for an unlimited time. The question opened a wide field of debate in both the House and Senate, the friends of Bullock in both houses conjuring up a prodigious num- ber of outrages to frighten loyal men from thier propriety, and thereby facilitate the passage of the bill in the shape which they desiied. Absurd as has been the whole matter of assuming to bring a State into the Union and then puther out again, or at least, treat her as if she were out, it is creditable to the independence and manliness of such leading republican Senators as Messrs, Trumbull, Schurz, Edmunds, and others, that they vigorously resisted this transparent political swindle in the interest of Bullock and his adherents, and exposed the hollowness of the pretences under which it was urged.— Mr. Schurz was forcible and happy in his reply to Senators Drake and Morton, and showed a clearer insight into the true prin- ciples of constitutional government than | | some of those “to the manner born.” He said with great truth: “They” (the “loyal | people” of the South) “have become too, much accustomed to loék to Congress for protection ; they cannot always remain our wards.” Mr. Schurz: read a letter from Georgia to the effect that, although it was true that colored people were sometimes mal-treated, it, was untrue that any disloy- alty toward the government existed, and | that if Governor Bullock's party was con- tinued in office the whole bitsiness prosperi- ty of the State would be prostrated, and that the people of Georgia were not tegarding the Bingham amendment in any partisan light, but as affecting their business interests. The effect of the substitute of Mr. Pome- roy, if adopted by the House, will be to re- mnnd Georgis to military government, as directed by the three reconstruction acts re- ferred to in the first resolution, until her adinission to representation in Congreas,and, in accordance with the legislation of those acts, an election to be held for members of the State Legislature on the first Tuesday in September next, the Legislature to assemble on November 23 and organize, preparatory to the admission, and the powers and func- tions of the present Legislature to end on that day. Although the Bingham amendment is not formally carried, yet the substitute equally defeats the object of the Bullock party, which was to continue the present Georgia { time for which they were elected. It is not ; ™ + sEVer ev? < Sap pePete Be met Mca Ls Hock di at z ; ‘on would be more tolerable under military rule, which is substantially her state at- t. The substitute seems to have received the vote .of the conservative republicans and democrats of the Senate, though what wi be its fate in the House remains to be seen. From the success of the Bingham ameénd- ment in that body, it is to be hoped a ma- jority will still be found opposed to the aa- pacious and ruinous projects which it was the object of that amendment to defeat. THE HANGING GARDENS OF BABY- LON. The Great Babylonian king, Nebuchad- nezzar, (died B. C. 561), when he had com- pleted his conquest, as he found himself in possession of treasures uncounted, and cap- tives by tens of thousands, determined also to signalize his reign by some of the -tri- umphs of peace. He built a new palace of collossal dimensions,and surrounded it*with a triple wall, the outer one of which was some seven miles in circuit; he enclosed the city of Babylon with a wall, which, Herodotus says, was vbout three hundred and thirty- five feet high, and made the Hanging Gar- dens. This last work was undertaken to gratify his wife, Amyitis, a Median princess. Having passed her younger days in a moun- tainous region, she disliked the uniform lev- el of the country about Babylon, and pined for the woods and hills of Media. The lof- ty rocks and various streets of this wonder- ful paradise were an attempt to imitate Me- dian scenery. These gardens were high enough to overlook the walls of the city, and occupied a square four hundred feet on a side. It has been a question how these gardens were supported at this great height, as it was, until lately, taken for granted that the Babylonians did not understand the princi- ple of the arch. But it is now known that very perfect arches were built in Egypt, in Assyria, and in Babylonian centuries befpre Nebuchadnezzar’s time and so fhe question is simplified. The ancient Romans, when they had to carry a stone aqueduct across a deep ravine, sometimes built three or four tiers of arches, one above another, till the acquired level at which the water was to be carricd was reached. In the seme manner, only on a larger scale, was this mound of the gardens raised. They built one story of arches, cov- ering the required space; and thus was sto- ry after story raised. A great mass ofearth covered the top, and water was supplied from the Euphrates through pipes. Not on- lv flowers and shrubs grew there, but trees of the largest size; some of them so large that their trunks, according to Quintus Curtfus, were twelve feet indiameter. The ascent to | the gare 1s was by steps, and on the way up, ab. .g the arches, were stately apart- ments, whose pleasant coolness the heat of the climate could little afiect. a a © eee HONOR. The tenacity with which men cling to what they term théir honor, is often ludi- crously remarkable. While the course they pursue in business, are, as it were, but edn- tinued, departures from the path of probity, ; and while their habits give evidenoe of a recklessness of all moral obligation, and in utter contempt of all he established princi- ples of proper deportment, they will rant of honor, as though, indeed, they possessed some notion of its definition. Take the ver- iest miscreant to be found and challenge him upon this point, a flush of indignation rush- es to his cheek, and he is ready to sacrifice his existence in token of his devotion to it ; though at the same time his practices evince that the impulses of his bosom from the ‘e- motest point of its influence. The epithet, “honorable,” according to its proper acception, is applicable to the char- acters of but very few, nor necd we to sustain and illustrate this proposition, destend to the dregs of society, or group in the obscurity of what haughty aristocrats calls the middle class. There are thousands whose conceit, connected with a consciousness of wealth, leads them to imagine themselves the very essence of perfection, and their names the watchword of integrity end worth, whet‘an- application of the standard of tion and justice would show that their -pro- per sphere would be with the properly de- spised. It would be impossible to consider this subject in allits bearings in so small a space as we are here confined to; it must suffice therefore, for those who are anxious to know what we consider true honor, that orthodox definition is “moral worth,” and its funda- mental principle the “doing to others as we would that they should do unto us.” ————_- ~>>- 4 Ax AstouNbixg DiscoyeRY IN CreMis- TRY.—Mr. Theophile Ladislas Ziweskolski, one of the cleverest pupils of Baron Liebig, has just fhade ap astounding discovery in chemistry, Viz: the selicious and aluminous ethers. It is but necessary to pour into a champagne glass a certain quantity of these two ethers to. produce alimost ‘instantaneous- ly the most magnificeut stones; combined with every pure oxide of iron the alumin- ous ether produces ruby; with sulphate of copper, the sapphire; with salts of maga- nese, the amethyst; with salts of nicked, the emerald; with salts of chrome,:the solici- ous ether produces the different colorations of the topaz. These ethers evaporate with & penetrative perfume, which several persons have declared to be very agreeable. The salts ize v rularly a6 soou as the liquid has gone. +The corindons ob- ta’ ugh this means are not quite as hard as the natural ones; but if the tion is carefully done the bfilliancy is ad- mirable. ‘The silica and clays are princi- ples easily found in the different parts of the globe; and thé preparation of the new ethers, though delicate costs very little.— This discovery will bring forth a revolution not only in the jewelry, but in most of our industrial arts. he The Old North State -~ ~~ eee SALISBURY, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1@70. BOOK NOTICE. An esteemed friend of scholarly attainments has, at our request, furnished us with A WISE PLATFORM. ing notice of the very remarkable We invite the attention of our readers to the resolutions, published in another column, which were adopted “at a meeting of THE PEOPLE of Orange County,” in Hillsboro’, on Saturday last, the 7th inst. They are by far the wisest most judicious, in our opinion, of any that ha yet been adopted by the Opposition, Reform, or anti-Radical party in North Carolina. It will be observed that the meeting did not, profess to be an assemblage of any politieal party, but only of “the of Orange County.” It very wise- dy, as we think, in the resolutions adopted, ig- nored all old party organizations, and “invited the co-operation of all good citizens, who desire the re-establishment of the credit, honor and prosperity of the country, rather than the ascen- daney of party.” The resolutions are also free from all unnecessary asperity ; they contain nota word that isin any degree offensive to those who have honestly co-operated with the Radical par- ty heretofore. They are eminently conciliatory in their tone and character, and constitute a platform which all the true of the State adh oid in the coming eleetion, In cleva- ting good and honest men to office, who will “andertake the task of reform with no rash hand,” but with prudence, moderation, and cir- cumspection. They also condemn in proper aad jnst terms the “proscriptive policy which | written after the book had received its first draft was set forth as the cardinal doctrine of faith at a : and for no other reason than simply to account the Inauguration of the present government of | for the title which the author whimsically select- North Carolina,” the natural result of which is he ed for his book : “the present deplorable condition to which our State has been bronght.” Froscriptive policy of those in power, which re- | sor WoGuiond F IP you have not let us commend it to Four natice. It is@ new light; lately above thelitcrary and unlike any other and examined at your leisure. It ts. book whose pretentions are great, but whose merits are in our opinion scarcely less so. There is too mich in it and it is too new and startling in its character to be reviewed in a newspaper ar- ticle: hence this notice, for want of space, is not intended for a review, but only to introduce the new-comer to your;acquaintance. We were about to characterize it as a foray into the domain of orthodox science; # sort of Jeb. Stewart raid around the rear of the enemy for the purpose of discovery. But such a char- acterization would fall far short of justice ; for if partaking at all of that character it must be admitted to be a “reconnoisance in* force,” in- volving a complete surprise and necessitating « general recasting of thecempaign. —s_,_ . The introductory chapter presents in a light the book and the circumstances under which it was composed. Chapters one and two we suspect to have been As they denounce the | cognizes no qualifications for off: : . i a us i except that | chapters as with them. the appoinices shall be “violent partizans! and willing tools of persecution,” they, by im- | ae ; . | discusses “the Adamland,” its form, winds, rain, | ting. Occasionally a sentence is to be found so plication, recommend that such Policy be reject- ; comet known to us may be ttken ta ydur study. and pleasant manner the scope and purpose of the title: : ‘ me a] Rene hare you seen Whe Oomet? Not | ~ lley’a, Biela’s, orGambarts, but Hs and the world that Adam knew was a th 4 x ee ! - p a J beneath it downward ot the ocean is upheaved, and dinj ular continents and the basin of the new ocedii; thé graye ‘the Adamland. The Ark bore upon 1e we ters is caught upon the c up } Avaees and there held while # ntail , tains its present position and attitud Are rat rises through the waters they seem to rec down its sides, or “retarn from off the earth, continually,” till at the end of a hun ne fifty days they were “abated.” But we have not room for f sion, Traditions of the Flood, Reign of Com, following the flood, and the AMathematival | plement with which the second book closes learned, able and generally conclusive... . And here, reader, we leavethe book with you, only remarking in \eonclasion that. sume of its | passages are gracefulip and 1 while others are deformed by errorsso gross and inexcusable that the autho scarcely deserves to have his book read atall. Syntactical blunders are not unfrequent; bad spelling is very fre- | quent; and incorrect penctuation is the. rule rather than the exception. Nothing but the exact language intended to | quoted should ever be placed between quotation { “For we eannot help agreeing” that the name pudence habitnally disregards; for he seldom | | “little relevancy” bears to the work, and that| makes a quotation without interpolating some | marks: a rule which our anthor with lordly ir | | the book would be as complete without these | words of his own, or in some way modifying the passage quoted to auit the mood, tense, or per- | In chapters three, four, and five, our author | son in which he chances at the time to be wri- : . | dewa, svil, climate, vegetation, and natural his-| involved and so obrcure as to require to be re- | ed and such a course ayvided by the Opposition. | tory, with a P, S. to chapter three to which we | written to ascertain the author's meaning. | ninety-two dollars, besides 4. do ......do 2 r do do 5 iS do do 9 do 10 ” do 9 do 5 do 21 do 1 ‘do 2 _ do 6 ; do 2 A Preveb do 1 . Barnes Na sel i dollars. So it will be seen that sviters'at{ Mingle term are oe A ea to pay three thognd dollars one hundred and their attorney’s fees for the errors ¢f the Judges below. Any one who desires to: make a comparison between the average number Of cases sustained or overruled under our old judiciary system, can readily do 80, by examing 3 Volume of ourformer Supreme Court Reports,'and by so doing they will find that our new Joflges guess wrong about five times as often, as was the case nnder the old svs- tem, when men were seleeted for their peculiar fitness, and not fcr mere party service rendered. The above figures ought to satisfy any one that the new order of things so far as the Judiciary is concerned is rather an expensive experiment, and that nothing short of a return to our old ju- diciary system, with competent men to adminis- the laws, who sre not dependent upon the peo- ple for their tenure of office, will ever restore te : “wb ta, Tat nconon Pi ss ee MEETING IN ORANGE. At » meeting of the people of Orange county, assembled in the Court House at Hillsboro’, on Saturday the 7th of May, the following resol tions were adopted ; ' “The le of ing Peed ot Orange coun in, — our fellow- generally, we rejoice in the return of & free election to-be held on the fizst ursday in August next, The right to ed be- in the Constitution of the State, Radical majority in the last Gen- eral bly withheld and refused to provide for it forced to this act of justice by the indignant voice of a free people. Resolved Ind, That the right of suffrage of the colored race having been established by the Constitution of the State, and made uniform thronghout the Union by the fifieenth amend- ment of the Constitution of the United States, it is no r a subject of controversy, there is no power or disposition on our part to disturb it, we invite them to co-operate with us in up- _}| deserve our severe a NR IPS ag I eS PRE en. ese res animadversion, and show the | false professions of the leaders of the doesisaie] 19d, That the silent halls and de sated walls fia Univensifrsnaaheg te oo +of honest and men to administer our affairs and abolishment of the t of cies.” \ Resolved, 21st, That'we h approve of and endorse the address of wae wee raivs members of the i fully join them in their recognition of accepted facts, and in their inculcations of “to law and order. : q Resolved, That we would hail with delight a LEA Ce OT AR? 2 < = sins. => Saree + foyer The Sal ae i cre JULIUS D MoNEELY, . Directors. SAM’L H. WI D. A. DAV ; D. A. Davis, Secretary and Treasurer Stock, of this Company, for last which may be discharged $7 per C. A. HENDERSON, Julius D. McNeel Directors elected President, and” a , 8. E. Linton Superintendent of Gas Work A Dividend of per cent was declared on the From and after the lat day of Jume, the pri of Gas to consumers will be $8 per Thonend, Thousand within first five ae yo | month. mar D. A. DAVIS, Sec’y & Treasurer. t : ae MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW. RESTORED. Just published,a new edition of Dr. Culverwelt's Celebrated Essay on the holding the interests and . return to our old system of county Courts and adical cure (without medicine) of Hee no ee daletates nen cmpudeeamment hen he pe wer we | Smet Saal Wenner velo Ake tat the Lalistative, Executive) S0atne’ Wasa lew under uhich they “Bred i Sescity, Impediscsst te Meriee Arne and most of the Judicial Officers, chosen at the and the cost of suing for the enforcement of their on, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by seit- last election, held in April 1868, under military | &hts. indulgence or sexual extravagance. authority, upon brief notico, amid the confusion Fhe autbncat eee sedate hie : : AR . The celebrated author in. ble essay, aud excitement that attended it, do not reflect MARRIED clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful the sentiments or duly take care of the interest | In this County, on the 8th instant, by Oba- practies, that the alarming cousigntneun of seif- of the people. dia Woodson, Esq., Mr. I. N. Earnbart of this| abuse may ve radically sured without the @anger- Resslood 4th, t the reckless issue of $26,-| city, to Mrs, Ann E. Wood, of Davidson. Coynty. ene use of Internal. medicine or the on of esi cosa of the Lg | 18 Moshlcnbrg counts, gn the ih inn, Uy | Ne Lui pang outs made of ear tone en million’, for which no provision wan Hada "at Ms) =MMRMMUtey wf Buhnpeon Wolke, lose, (£7 sufferer, no matter what his condition may: though it was enjoined in the constitution; and| Near 8 ville, on the 5th in > “4 aa ly, and cae although it was — in advance that am- | ple means would be provided, all this was cal- culated to destroy the State’s credit, and has af- fected it as is secn in the fall of the price of the bods from 75 cts. on the dollar, when the Legis- | lature assembled, to the humiliating standard they are now quoted at. , 5th, That five millions of this emount was forbidden by the constitution, and restrain- ed from being issued by the Supreme Court, showing the utter incompetency of the Legisla- ture for the duties they had undertaken; and for the relief thus obtained their demerit is made not the less appareut. i Resolved. 6th, That by a careful consideration of the resources and necessities of the people, it | was possibly in the power of the General Assem- bly to have supported the Government, main- tajned its credit, and given aid to public im- F. Rockwell, Mr. Alex. F. Lewis -ané oe L Brawley, danghter of Neill 8. Braw- ey. In Wilkes county, on the 12th ult.,, by the | Rev. Geo. E. Wyche, Mr. Wm. E. Bouchelle, of Williamson county, Texas, and Miss Martin, daughter of William Martin, Esq. In Greensboro’, on the 2d inst., Mr. Michael Brown and Mrs. Emily Starrett. In Raleigh, on the 5th inst, Mr. W. M. Churchill (attachee of the Standard office) and Miss Cornelia M. Kutjes. ee DIED Near Morrow’s Turnout, on Friday last, 6th inst., of paralysis, Mr. Wm. Boyce, aged 58 years. He was a good citizen and a good man. In Mecklenburg county, at the residence of Wm. McCombs, Esq., on the 28th ult, Henry § seal. in ena. Miss office, on receipt ofix tenia or tw stamp See Dr. Culverwell’s nal age Guide,” price 25 cents. Address the publis CHAS. J.C. KLINE & €O., a Bowery, New York, Post-office Box 4,586. it The Preservation of Cider. In the beneficence of Providence there ia a most cheering prospect of a superabandant yield of fine Apples, the present season, and as it is well known that North Carolina Apples are the finest in the world; in flavor, at least, if not in all other particulars. The Farmer will have the opportunity, at very little trouble and tri- fling expense, of making an abundant su ply of delicious Cider. Heretofore the great difficul- ty has been in preserving the cider from fer- menting or otherwise spoiling; but thanks to —s ‘nd nothing but the rejecti f auc sliey se : oi ' Cs ‘be ; ; ae + ung but the rejection of such a policy, Still the Look is an entertaining and instruc- | &% O"T former able and impartial Ministers of and the avoidance of such a course by the Op- | Justice. Lex. | invite your special attention. Premising in gen- | wa Ac ; ae eral terms that the Adamland or ante-diluvian | tive one. We hope that the demand for the} position, will insure it that success which is now provements by gradual issues of bonds, as they | McDowell McGinty, aged about 74 years. were needed to pay for the work ; but the course the labor of scientific men, that great desitera- In Mecklenburg county, in Providence, on tum has been found—and Cider may now be within its reach under judicious management. We recommend these resolutions, eminently fit as they are, from their elevated and tolerant tone, from the wise and stateamanlike poucy Which they suggest, to procecd from the homeof takes to show in detail the truth of the proposi- | enlarge it; but that he will never issue another | tion. The present earth is divided and multi-| edition until it shall have been thoronghly | form, consisting of continents, islands, irregu- | pruned of those glaring defects which so mar lar coasiliues, mountains, valleys, &.: that was | it and which are evidently the result of carelese- | . - - . o ' aunit, ofeven surface and symmetrical form, | ness alone. | world was “a direct contrast to this” he under- | work will be sufficient to induce the anthor to REMARKS OF CHIEF JUSTICE CITASE ON THE GREAT CALAMITY AT RICTi- MOND. _ The Chief Justice on Wednesday, at the meet- adopted of taking loose estimates of what a whole public work, occupying many years in its con- struction, would cost, and then direeting the whole amount of bonds to be issued at once, and placing them into the hands of Railroad Presi- dents without any security; seven millions in one instance to # single individual, to be traf- the 5th inst, Mrs. Laura McCall, (formerly Mrs. Newell Ross,) aged about 43 years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HIGHLY IMPORTANT T@ ALL! cers in all its original fineness, for any reason- able length of time. In due time, this preapration wil] be in read- iness, with all necessary directions for use. The cost will be very trifling, And may be had only at E. SILL’S Drug Store, Salisbury. Goy, Graham—and which we think emanated uae: _ aa of the United States Circuit ( ourt, In response | ficked off at hia pleasnre, should rather be char- May 13-2t from his nen. to : the f a , This ia lashed by storms and tempests: that was cmeae to the resolu@ons of the Richmond Bar in re- | acterized as a measnre to sell State Bonds and! GRE A FP EXCITEMENT has been rom bh n, to the considerati 1e frien : : rms ~ XN 5 : ° . . : : >: ia oe ~ 7 : es oo Hon ; oe ” of ae fr i fanned only by the softest of zephyra. This is oa x a jeer to the late calamity, said : | ruin public credit, than to build a Railroad. caused lately in consequence of the NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Court er Re ~ ae On Ths eaten by fierce rains and swept by devastating NEPOTISM. Homan emotions are but poorly expressed in|, 7tesolved, 7th, That the prodigal waste of these surprising low prices at which MontGomery Co. May 10, 1870. piatform they con win, by the adoption of the Hoods, and epaio scurched and burnt by lone — words. When the first vague rumors of the ter- | bonds by the perversion of them to his private - , ‘ Pts whey Which it suggesta, and the f i ur | . ; S BB . i can, 1M UF | continued droughts : jumble opinion, win upon no other. : oe } 3 ) ler lofa rain-drop nor knew the crisping of the frail- ~ | eat tendril of the tenderest plant by the rays of Veaar . , | . : GEN, J. M. LEACH. a too ardent sun: its rays were dews which the | ) night-winds left as they swept along; “fur the We learn that this gentleman announced him- self an independent candidate for Congresa in | earth —— but there went up a mist from the the Fifth District, at Lexington, on Monday.— From this action of Gen. Leach’s it is natural to infer that he saw no hope of receiving a nomi-, derasif ingenuity had been tasked to make them nation. i ’ | earth and watered the whole face of the ground.” Upon this the iso-thermal lines wind and wan- merit that he is not the nominee of any caucus or Convention. party | surveyor'a chain might have been used, and But the people will re- / as well the one as the other, to mark off the de- that never felt the stroke | | We would fain press it on Governor Holden :4 Lord God had not caused it to rain upon the | He will, probably, claim it as a great | crook ; upon that either the thermometer or the | | The New York World reads President Grant rible event inthis city, which has been so fitly nanygd “The Great Calamity,” went throngh the land a few da fs ago, all hearts felt a shock like that of a sudden and awful personal bereave- ...,,'; ment. Then, @s the tidings came more distinct- Still, | ly over the wiges and the fearful disaster took | he may have remote relatives unprovided for; | shape and for® in the minds of the people, it or some of them may be merging into manhood, | *emed for a Gne-to oppress a!l hearts like a | nightmare. The pulses of life throbbed heavi- | ly, and hamag utterance fuiled, under the crush- | ing sense of sgrrow which pervaded the land.— es, and it may not be too late to show Mr. Hol-| But soon the purrents of feeling began to flow, den how General Washington treated his aspir- | 42d now for many days heart felt expressions of | condolence gnd gubstantial manifestations of sympathy hay been flowing towards Richmond like a great the, and no right and true-hearted Bushrod Washington. He wos anephew of the | man can helpypeli | a lecture on Nepotism which ought to de studied by all officials who have patronage to bestow. | but uninckily, we fear, it comes too late. : re ar ° \ with ambitious thoughta of filling the highest of- tices in the State, as soon as their minority ceas- | ing kinsmen. All who have read the history of | the country will remember the name of Judge | this vast development of! | ends, by the President last alluded to, and his | refusing and fleeing from investigation into that | important State affair, and the illegal use to | which they were applied by others, as shown by | a commission on the subject, and the remissness or concurrence of the Executive, calls for the most emphatic condemnation of an impoverish- ed and tax-burdened people. Resolved, 8th, That the investigation by the commission aforesaid, exhibits a new feature in our Legislation, by which, in addition to the sume required to build our extended public works, it is necessary to make additional levics and appropriations to compensate advocates for a measure, or tu bny off opposition,tin the for- mation of what is called “Rings” and to with- stand black mailing operations, by paying bonds, RING & COBLENS At Jenkins’ Corner, next tothe Post Office, sre disposing of their enormous stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, FUR, WOOL and STRAW HATS, Gent’s fine white linen bosom SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NECK-TIES, of all styles, Paper and linen Collars & Cuffs, and Goods generally adapted for men’s wear Our stock of COATS, PANTS and VESTS are such as will suit the most fastidious, as to material and style. Nathanjel Cook, et al. against Rob't. Brown, et al. Petition to se Land for Partition. In this case it appearing to the Conrt that the heire at Law of Wm. Cook, de- fendante, reside beyond the limits of this S:ate, it is therefore ordered that publiea- tion be made in the “Old North State’’ for eix successive weeks, uotifyig them the lands has been sold and a repert of the sale filed in the Clerk's Offiee, and that unlegs they appear before our aaid Court within the time preseribed by law, acd member that he was not averse to receivi ch | grees of heat or of jatit de alike; for the one| pp. una i I id all of which, principal and interest, have to be 7a ' aN r show cvnse, if ay they have, why said Daa Sake oe sega r °. ae on = 5 © 0H | President of that name, and was made a Judge so muik ry covet rsh maid by the pecpte. LINEN COATS, PANTS and VESTS sule shall not be cofifirmed, a motton und \ wis he Saw. b Ce ee ne eee ie of the United States Supreme Cougt by Joha ance h, in God's rood} , Fesolved, 9h, That the abuses practiced by the | in great variety. We have just received a lot of will be made fur the coufirmation of said Aerstan¢ why 1€ Is NOt suc a nominee now. } 2 There vegetation was luxuriant beyond any Le Adams, Washington's apecesor. Bat it was in| Providence, sogften brighten the darkest clouda | Leyislature in the measures already mentioned, and | 4 NOY CASSIMERES, report. We further learn that he declared, in his | present conception: sg abundant and so rich . Pet ’ ini ; fb i others to which we might refer, are sufficient to invite .ANTQ \ rs h , I I the first year of Washington’s Administration ° When gr r . k the co-operation of all good citizens, who desire the JEAN S, CALICOS, ~_— W itness, my Land and sea) speceh on the occasion, that these > times! allvaniii epetari f choice: and oe P os en two d@rs since we took our seats upon Tah ‘ Soc, Caren eey WO) , . 7 “ P ( rat these wer is nes; that all anim als were vege Arians or ehoice ; aNd | that his nephew Bushrod, then an aspiring and | thie teenth ona oe ot tae ‘ ae like é eg re-establishment of the credit, honor and prosperity MUSLINS, LAWN S, SEAL. >of effice, this 10th day of that demanded the services of © statesm: n,” and | flesh-eating is only a post-diluvian practice. promising young lawyer, applied to his uncle oH on pea of the country, rather than the ascendency 0 t CAMBRICS, NOTIONS, & M not mere tyros in political science. He said tl | Charteris: een and ivht tell f prine I Sor & a ae PE | fanitiar faces om the bar. Let us thank God | ° iRepnlcod 10th Tl . le iL of party. a 1s ae? Ce ———— ay, 1870. 7 _ ponucal science. He said that | hay es See Ue Settee 0 prime | for the office of District Attorney for the eastern | that those whose voices were oftenest heard here | Ack ced, 10th, That we bead Ebbeaed all attempts from a large Bankrupt sale in Baltimore, which C.C. WADE, c. 8s. c ; statesmen were not éorn, but mide —made by a) val man, of civilization, the arts and sciences, district of Virginia. He was doubtless we!!! yet survive. May the Great Physician comfort ™* 1 ‘0 eae ceaert 3 tobe TAY wens |e conse ate re econ Montgomery County. long training, public service and experience.— | and the population of the Adamland. The great qualitied for the nosiioe hy legal learning, and | the sorrowing euscbolds and give them speedy | People, and we rt it to be utterly untruethat| 4 large stock of BOW’S CLOTHING . | | qualitie > por y al leg ; Che old maxim, Nasciiur—-non fit, (born, not, length of human life before the flood infers a and complete restoration. But icra were other | enjoyed an enviiblereputation. But there were | | there has been any resistance to the lawful au- | | thority of the State in this county, and as far as constantly on hand. Our clothing is all our own make and wecan 19 Gw—l[pr. fee $10.. een ; bers of the Richmond bar who will never . niade) justitied, as was « se 7 al : Sincly larger stature : 7 : 2 : oo. | Members OF the : | , cot in N ‘ar- art r rade) j Li a Powe by the exp | Correspondingly larger stature and greater vi-! Stiery in the District who were older, morecm-| again join in its honorable contentions, One | "on ee ee ae ca ie iment them as to material and ma- UNITED STATES rience and obsery: pine , ash sintlividl alee neeetw te tiae: ne . fis rele ; : a. F 1m. eee epee | eutey ab the amie inh | stone! weak and puny inent, and were entitled to the patronage of the | has gonein the ripened fulness of Bonored years; | which we regret, have been committed in secret Te will AGHLt ay all who may favon us with ages, has suddenly been discovered by this“‘made” | bodies of ours are not capable of carrying life | another with the distinctions of his profession y pay : y “statesman” to be erroncons, Wesuppose that he, | and action through such long periods, and the school which he is destined to eatabli h, | are not constructed to last beyond the “three- will reverse it, and the maxim with them will score and ten,” the mod hereafter Le Fiscitur—non nat. Nor shail we Our author's explanation of this shortening of attempt to controvert the new opinion. It is the term of life may be good; but we think not. They ern limit of human life. The particles composing our bodies, says he, | the new government to the duties of which you This consideration, no lest than | a natural repugnance of a man like Washing- | ton to prefer his kindred over others, induced | him to write to Bushrod as follows: “You cannot dgubt my wishes to see you ap- pointed to any oflice ot honor or emolument in Government. another, young i. mature, treading with firm =e the upward paths of usefulness and honor. low terribly does such a calamity as this re- buke our vain expectations! How impressive- clusteri thickly upon him, having already | by persons whe assemble suddenly and as sud- /@ eall. oo. ees Soa an) ee: ey ciel: [er | won those hi hts of public estimation which the | denly diaperne, oe the ey o1 society is and i sleewh : | ascent to thé highest seemed easy and sure: | as been, al! the while tranquil, and the general | elsewhere. « ’ relations between the white and colored races is peaceable and amicable; that the quartering of | troops to enforce the law, was uncalled for, and | Wwe are gratified that the authorities of the Uni- | ted States concur in this opinion, by withdraw- Country Merchants will do wgll to ex- goods and prices before purchasing kr Don’t forget the place. , RING & COBLENS, At Jenkins’ Corner, next door to the P. O. SALISBURY, N. C. Manufactory 316 W. Baltimore, St., Balti- cur INTERNALREVENUE Collector's Office, 6th Dist. N.C. SaLispury, May Ist., 1870. The Annual List for 1870, HAS been placed in my hands for collection, true that at the early age of twenty-eight, Au- | more, Md. may 13—2in gustus found himself at the head of the Roman ly does it admonish every one of us to louk be- | yond the shadows of time to the realities of eter- | iN the troops lately sent to Alamance county. and the Taxes assessed thereon have become ae | , > . yer in i haye been used too often in like manner. They | @re competent; but, howeverdeserving you may chat | be of the one you have suggested, your standing a it is true that at the still earlier | ocean’s bed” and “are bnt the long-worn, cast- age of twenty-seven William JIT, Prince of | off debris of defunct organizations, worn and re- Orange, was renowned all over Europe as the worn, first in one form, then in another.” most distingnished statesman and negotiator of | cast-off rags and worn-out clothes corded anew, the age ; it is true that at the atill earlier age of | twenty-three Alexander Hamilton had conceiv- ed the whole American system of government— thought it out for himself without a model, and embodied it in hia celebrated letter to Mr. Du- world, with the Statesmanship necessary to its} “are derived from a_ soil government; was once re-dyed, spun and worn, thev have been mac is only shoddy. Minister of England, held the destinies of Fu-! the earth was enormous. Indeed it would rope in his hands, and displayed statesinanship | most unreasonable to suppose otherwise. equal to the occasion. Yet all of these cxam- learn from the Scripture that music was culti- ples may not be sufficient to prove the correct- vated and taught as a science. Mining and the ness of the old maxim. They may even be per- | making of the several metals into implemests of fectly consistent with the new opinion. Batuifilivarioun kinda were practised and taught. -So was 60, they clearly prove that those men were much | the manufacture of cloths. Anda people never apter scholars than Gen Leach—that “statesmen” | give their attention to the elegancies and adorn- be ' 2 € e " . ie ‘ ] i be like the father of his were “made” out of them in a much shorter | ments of life till its necessities have been amply should not aspire to : ——we can’t tell how much shorter—time than it | provided for. The command was given to required to make one out of Gen. Leach. “multiply ;” and everything that could conduce After dethroning the old and inaugurating the | to a rapid increase of the race was afforded: new maxim the General, we are informed, pro- | length of days, physical vigor, plurality of wives, ceed to relate to his audienes that he had hed a large and long experience in the State Legisla- | tion from the myriad diseases that now waste ture, in the Federal and Confederate Congresses, | the earth, and, as there was but one language amounting to fifteen years or more,—that in this and had been no scattering of the people, per- long service he had been “made” a “statesman” | haps exemption from the blight and desolation ~——that he had done many great gad wonderful lof war. Our anthor eatimates the population to things for the dear people, all of which he re- have been nome sixty-eight thousand millions. counted and held up to their view as specimens | For the process of reasoning by which he reach- of his splendid stategmanship. | that conclusion we refer you tochapter eight, But of his claims and stateamanship let the book one, of The Comet. people judge. This isa free country, and we If curious to know where to look for the site will be among the Jast to deny the right of Gen. of the ancient garden of Eden ree the ninth leach, or any other “statesman,” to be an in- chapter. dependent candidate for Congrees, if he chooses. Cc er ten foreshadows thedoom impending over the Adamiand and its inhabitants, and traces the preparations for the ercape of those whom (Ciod designed to replenish the earth.— The capacity of the Ark for its purpose is con- sidered and*fully established, And now when all is ready and the busy hum - —2ee ---—— RADICAL NOMINAPIONS. The Radical Convention, which met-at Ral- eigh oa Tuesday, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Congres in the Metropolitan District, nominated James H. Harris, Esq., cal- | of preparation is hushed, when Noah and his ored, for the long term, and J. M. Hawkins, 4 have entered the Ark and God’s own hand bas Esq. of Franklin, for the short term. If the | sealed them ip, in the solemn silence of anxious opposition act wisely in the selection of candi- | and boding expectation, the eye of man is terror- dutes we believe that both of these nominees | stricken with a new and unimagined display of will be beaten without difficulty in Anguat. God’s power. Suddenly the windows of heaven Harris waa, dovdtless, nominated not because | are opened and a storm of windand rain sweeps those who nominated him really wished to send | over the trembling, shaking earth, and for forty him tw Congress, but because it was thought ne- | days and nights rages with unrepressed violence. cewsary to nominate him. The effect of thia | But scarcely has the eye taken in the strange- atrok> of policy, it is expected, will be to unite | ness of the scene and grown familiar with its ths colored population in solid column in sup- | terrors when a new horror demands its atten- port of the Ridieal party. Whether such will|tion- ‘The same day were all the fountains of roully be the eff-2: of it remtins to be seen. We | the decp broken up ;’ and out of the bosom of the h weno isa that it will. Muny of the colored | sea are seen, rising, clouds of steam and smoke, pe »p'e, there is rion to believe, will either re-| while great masses of the ocean's solid bed are nrin uviy froma the polls altoge:her, or vote | hurled high in air by the volcanic fires beneath vith the opposition. the | Like | State, who are desirous of this appointment. My le up | circumspect and proof against just criticism, for into an article that looks like genuine cloth, but | the eyes of Argus are upon me, and no slip It is but reasonable to suppose that civiliza- | i ‘iences made great pro- |. . ; + : : | os ane ee ee ord science d 6 P | in golden characters, and hung up in the Na-| ane; itis true that at the still earlier age of | gress in the fifteen hundred and fifty years that | : . . | . si : eee | tional, as well as all the State Executive Man- twenty-two the younger Pitt was the Prime | preceded the deluge, and that the population of} . | O, Governor Holden! read it and ponder it, | | some minds like what Carlysle calls “the shoot | | | | abundance of the most nutritious food, exemp- | | j} at the Bar would not justify my nomination of | you, in preference to some of the oldest and most esteemed general court lawyers of your own nity. tte said that among those lying crushed un- der that mass of ruins, there were some who could yet exchange a few faint words with their companions in that fearful place. None of them which have been related by the rescued impres- sed me so much as that of one mangled and bro- | ken sufferer, who still found strength to exclaim, |“O, grave where is thy victory? O, death, j where is thy sting?” What a triumph was that! “What a testimony to the incomparable worth of the Chyistian fai:h. So in the very depths of thisawful distress and anguish, open springs of sweetest human sympa- thy and fountains of sublimest heavenly comfort. Let us take their lessons to our hearts. This is a day of humiliation, fasting and pray- and when next you have a high office to fill, doer. The churches will be filled with reverend | not select a man for it because he is your son-in- oo Let us carry into them, not mere- law, or son, or brother, or consin, and withont Maeesei-psretay To iia regard to his qualifications and without regard | “41 is of God: if he bat waive his hand to the rights of others. The rains collect, _ winds low a and lond r i? , G Till with aamile of light on sea smd land, There is no reason why the present Governor Lo! he looks back from the departing clond, His will be done.’” | political conduct in nominations, even if I were | uninfluenced by principle, must be exceedingly | will pass unnoticed that can be improved into a supposed partiality for friends and relatives.” This letter of Washington onght to be printed sions, country. Washington to Holden may seem to Abraham Lincoln nsed to say that the best story he ever read of himself was this: Two wee were trayeling on the railroad and saad pam prota ipa ferson‘will sucoged.” “Why does thee think so?” asked the other. “Because Jefferson is a prayingman.” “And so is Abraham a praying eon of Niagara,” but after all, great and good men are given to the world as examples for imita- tion, as well as for the specific good they doz, and even now, Governor Holden may de much to redeem himself in the estimation of his con- stituents by carefully studying the history of Washington, and closely following his example. Qhjected the second, “Yes; but the But in the absence of parallel examples it is al- Raed iti state is joking,” the first ways safe to act on the same high and honorable motives which actuated Washington. The World in the same excellect article gives another example from the history of Washing- ton which is worthy of all praise. We quote from that journal as follows: “In the month of May, 1791, Washington then President, a vacancy occurred in the Su- preme Court of the United States. To two citi- zens of South Carolina—(all honor to the mem- A Kentucky infant explained the workings of his father’s revolver to a little friend, last week }with fatal clearness, Hegot it through his head in an instant. Steh avolley of beer glasses came through the ow ofa Gaidinnad beer garden during a Yow, that outsiders thought “an ex- plosion (& taken place in a glass foundry. The editor of the Muscatine (lowa) Journal claimste have theidentical pi 1 with which fell from the the third sto- on exceed the evidence which ix hereby given of Herrm my opinion of and confidence in you, and of the) py .ofithi opinion I entertain of your confidence and friend- ship fo each other. The office lately resigned } i,;; ye by Mr. John Ratledge in the Supreme J ry of the Union remains to be filled. Will eith- er of you two gentlemen recept it? And, in that case, which of you? Of my sincere esteem and regard for yeu , I wish you to be per- suaded that I am, yours traly, Grorce WAsHrvorton. May 2, 1791.” And, strangest of all—one reads this as Nie- buhr did the Roman legends—they both declin- ed the offer, giving as a reason that ow aus better serve their country, and the a i Union, too, in the State Legislature w they were members, Musing, “pensively” or not, on this fi incident of our ancient sto- ry, characteristic alike of him who gave and A little boy in Rishmond, on being asked them. The earth grown old and staggering to | those who received this mark of may we not be excused for sorrowing over the-¢ean- be e un chickens. boy h like to.be ppeae eran en ra a hawk and liv bj: ories of her classic times stil] hallowing the men Barr iey which set forth as the cardinal doctrine of of to-day)— Edward Ratledge and Charles Cotes. | “*70" Batt shot Alexander: Hamilton. falih at the fhauguration of the present govero- worth Pinckney—the P t addressed the} A wag, reading in one of Brigham Young’'s| ment Carolina, as the only qualifica- follewing most remarkable letter: manifestoes “that i great of Utah }tions red from all appointees were that they “GENTLEMEN: An addres to you jointly, on | 4re her women,” exclaimed: “Tt is very evi- | shgnid be violent partisans and willing tools of a subject of the following nature may havea dent that the prophet is disposed to husband his | fersecution, while competency honesty and abili- gular appearance, but that singularity will resources, 4 ty were deemed of minor importance. } Ersolved, 11th, That in many of its provisions | the Constitution hastily adopted with little op- | portunity for its consideration, at the last elec- | tion is unsuited to tlie wants, condition and in- | terests of the people of the State; that the coun- | ty governments, in the expenses and mode of administering justice; in the number of public officers and various hands in which is laid the power of taxation, it is unsuited to the wants, in- interest and tastes of the inhabitants of the State and while we would undertake the task of reform with no rash hand, we deem reformation in | Many respects necessary. Government, in all | these departmanta, being made for the people | not the people for the government. | Resolved, fen, That the expulsion of a mem- | ber of the House of Representatives of the Con- | gress of the United States, for personal corrup- {tion which has lately taken place, is the first | event of the kind ever known in the history of our State, and should incite in the minds of the people, a proper scrutiny into the characters of | the persons they elect. We believe his clection to have becn the result of party management, by which the recently emancipated colored citizens were induced to vote for him, though a stranger in the country, and as it now turns out, a mere adventurer. Resolved, 13th, That we welcome among us as settlers, all citizens of any of the United States, who come to incorporate themselves with our own people, and share their fate, but the hu- miliation which has occurred in the election of this individual should be a warning to beware cf adventurers. Resolved, 14th, That we have no purpose to contravene the acts of Congress, in to the establisiiment of government in the State, but within the limits of these acts, the internal gov- ernment and policy of the State, belongs to its people, and in the grand inquest of these public assemblies, they are now called upon toconsider of these institutions and measures to promote their happiness and prosperity, and we humbly trust that in the election now approaching, they will lay the foundation of a course of policy in- spiring new hopes and confidence. Resolved, 15th, That the present deplorable condition to which our State has been brought is but the natural result of that proscriptive pol- Resolved, 1 That it is liarly unfortu- | nate that in ae nae 4 are deprived of the services of our best and pnrest men by a provision inserted in our national constitution utterly foreign to the whole spirit of that instru- THE XIX CENTURY, A MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED SOUTHERN MAGAZINE, PUBLISHED IN CHARLESTON, S. C., At $3 50 Per Annum. See arene lor This magazine has already attained a high posi- tion among the serial publications of the day, and is gradualiy and steadily working its way into the affections and good wishes of the Southern people in every section of the land. It is high-toned, and elevating in its character, its design being to foster and promote literature in the South, and to offer to our people a medium through which they may be euablea to communicate their thoughts and {eel- ings, and also to show tothe world thet the South, however poor she inay be in worldly wealth, is a- bundantiy rich in tue possession of many of thre best authors and scholais of the age, and it wiil be the object and design of the XIX Century to bring piominently forward the most deserving and able writers that can be found in the Southern country. The X!X CenEury enters upon the second year of its existence with the June number, with bright- er prospects and stronger re than ever, and while thankfal for the very liberal support which has been accorded to it from its first appearance, would request its many friends and admirers to use their individual efforts to increase its circulation and extend the sphere of its usefulness, until it shall deeside on8 househotd in the-iand Persons seeking lig!.t and profitable employment, can secure to themselves a handsome income by canvassing for subscribers for the X1X Cexrury, and to all such we shall be happy to offer liberal inducements, if they will address us on the subject. Our lady friends, especially, will find this an agreeable and remunerative employment, and we would be delighted to have them interest themselves in our behalf. - There is another ae class of friends scattered throughout our entire land who could aid usto.a very great extent, if they would only take hold with the spirit and determination that we have seen animate them on many former occasions. We mean our surviving comrades—brothker officers and soldiers. How easy would it be for many of you to raise whole companies, regiments or Lrigades of subscribers. if you would only n.ake the effort.— Will vou not endeavor to enlist all your friends and aintances in our cause ? “*The following well known writers wil] continue te eurich the papes of the XIX CentrrRr. William Gilmore Simmr, LL. D., Hon. B. F. Perry, Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, Hon. A.B. Long- street, Hon. C. P. Culver, Geo. H. Sass, Esq., E. B. Seabrook, Esq., P. J. Malone, Eeq., Hon. A. W. Dillard. J. Soule Smith, Esq., Barton oer: Henry Cleveland, Bartley T. Campbell, Esq., Ed- ward Mayes, -,H. M. Clarkson, M. D., “Per- sonne,” Miss “‘H. M.” (Baltimore,) R. G. D. Ha- vens, M. beth Smith, Miss Annie Barnwell, Elzey Hay, Ma Field, and many others whose names are well known to literature. Now is the time to subscribe. Vo!. IJI commen- ces with the June number. ment. dictated by hatred and revenge, and ac- | THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IS $3 50 PER in a period of high party excitement, ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. band re ernest apne Sopa its proper eg eo a a eee CLUB RATES. : to sa the of a few, in an op Spree seuets of our Legislature that ad nec one ee ears ma he renored, ee ISI aes @ we any WW iec. iss honest purchaser sboold be deprived of his jux |™8°> *Aditional Subscriber. ---“---. . Taker enanet consent to the payment in full; yp Reliable Agents wanted mm every rae. contracted by insane agents, and in fia | town and city in South. eee ul t Re ea ened Gini catheritz. nome and past ation addrem, with name 0 county « system of Common Schools sd the minal gx 5 ’ Maeuey by Postoffice Order, and reckless investment of the Address XIX y Pus. Company, al Fund, and the unnecessary and unjudicious . E. OB} Business Manager, sales of property belonging to this sacred trent, | 19-tf = due and payable. Ail persons having Tax- es assessed against them on that List, or due and remaining unpaid on any other Liet, are hereby notified to meet me or my Deputies at the times and places mentioned below.and pay the said Tares. A penalty of five per cent and interest at the rate of one per ceut per month, will be exacted froin those who may neglect to pay for ten days after the ap- paiulaneut fur the County in which they re- side. Any persona who shall axercise or carry on any business or profession, for the doing of; which a special Tax is imposed by Law, without payment thereol as required, is sub- ject to a tine of not less than $10 nor more than $500. APPOINTMEMTS : Salisbury. - - May 23 & 24 Yadkinville, - May 24 Mocksville, : - “25 Concord, - - May, 20 & 21 Wilkesboro’, : - May 24 Taylorsville, - - * 28 Statesvilie, - - = <* 27 Newton, - - : <8 Lincolnton, - - May Dallas. - - - a Charlotte, - May 23.24 &25 Monroe, - - - May20 SAM’L H. WILEY, Cuotiecror. may6-3t Staple Drugs aad Chemicals--Fresh Pure, Sulphate Quinine, (P. & W.) Sulphate Cin- slcess Sulp. Morphine, Gam Opiam, Pul- verized &. Opiuin. Camphor. Calomel, English, Blue Mass, Strychnine Bro mide Potassium, Iodine, Tudide Potassium. Iodide Lime, Glycer- ine, of perfect purity. Carbolic Acid, Chrystals, Dover’s Powder, Chlorate Potass, Citrie and Tarbarie Acid, Pure Cream Tartar, de. © Supplies of the above, and mony other staple and seasoffable articles. just reovired ; and *yill be be suld at Y prices —prices, which, fn comparison with those formerly charged here, excite the astonish - ment of the purchaser. All to be had at E. SILL'S Drag Store, Salisbury. May 6-2t |A Boon to House-Keepers. Washing Made Easy, and Above all, . CHEAP. The Cost of the Ingredients is but ; 30 Cents. With whieh 16 quarts of Washing Fluid is made. Add 1 pint of this Fluid to 2 pails of well or spring water, and boil the clothes in it-. The dirtiest of them will come out white and clean, with very little rabbing.— There is vo danger of rotting the clothes, as it bas beeu tho.oughly > To be ~ouly. mt eens Drug Store, Salisbury. May 6-2t. ay .. - onde SPST nner oP TheOln Norih State ~ SALISBURY. PRIDAY, MAY 13, 1870. —— LOCAL AND STATH ITOoMSs peg Wm. H. Bernard, Proprietor of the Star Advertising Agency, Wilmington, N. C., is aa- thorized to receive advertisements for this paper at our lowest cash rates. ~ New ADVERTISEMENTS.—Highly Important to all_—Ring & Coblens. The XIX Century—Charleston, 8. C. Manhood.—Chas, J. C. Kline & Co., New York. Preserving of Cider.—F. Sill. Salisbury Gas Company. ——_~-<>o —___———_- Bee See, on our fourth page, the list of pre- miunis offered by the State Agricultural Society of North Carolina at its next fair, in October next. i +. Townxsuip Mreting.—There will be a meeting of the voters of Sali-bury Township held at the Town Hall, Salisbary, N. C., on Saturday, May the I4th, for the purpose of electing delegates to the County Conven- tion to be held on the 23th instant. Kerr Craige, Jas. Ff. Kerr, J. J. Bruner, Jas. 3. MeCubbins. and Ransom Jacobs, Ex. Committe. ber of the Examiner I have been mentioned as a “prospective idate for the House of Rep- resentatives” of the next General Assembly.— For several weeks past, I have been solicited by a large number of our most ble citizens to be a candidate, and while I highly a ia- ted the kindness of my friends who dectred to 4 myname before the people, I refased to ave it used in that connection, believing as I do that the financial condition of our State is such that our ablest men should be selected, and that there are many in Rowan who would re- flect honor on the County, and whose influence in the Legislature would better advance the in- terests of our State than my own can. I am willing to do anything or make any sacrifice to promote the interests of the people of Rowan who have for so many years reposed their confidence in me, but would say that ill health for nearly four. years would forbid my leaving home at any time, but especially in win- ter when my disease is more troublesome. Thanking my friends for the kindness, I hope that, in their primary meetings, my name may not be used as a candidate for the House of Representatives, bnt that I may be permitted to remain where I ain. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, OBADIAH WOODSON. — - ~~ Editor of North State: Dear Sir : The time for the selection of suita- ble persons to represent the people of Kowan in | the next Legislature is near at hand, and the minds of the people seem to be somewhat in a “fog,” as to who shall be as tes. the people, Edditor of the Old North State —In.s late num- a Se ER CR en 2 OR Te a ee ewe we A Strange Animal.—For more than a year past, a strange beast bas been creating excitement in various neighborhoods of county. It first made its appearance in thie Philadelphia neighborhood, where the eiti- zens. at night, were frequently startled by «, strange unearthly yell, anlike anything be- fore heard in that section. Pigs and geese were also frequently missed. and from rem- rants found it was surmised that they were devoured by the mysterious denizep of the woods. The boldert hunters@f theneigh- borhood made many an_ effort to capture it, but they were always acme the fiere- est dogs beating au ignominious retreat whenever they came up with it. Of course there have been many remarkable, and per- haps wholly untounded stories told, chiefly by colored persons, of how they have been pursued at night by this terrible animal with distended jaws and great eyeballs glowing in the darkness Tike balls of fire; but this is not the ease as it flies from the approach of man, and so timid has it been. that it has been seen only on one or two oceasions, and then fur so short atime that the persons see- ing it could not tell what manner of beast it was, only that it was unlike anything they had aver fell from the | soil of North a matter of much should have been The man who that such a speech by such a wan. ply Ge a eommis- the Confederate Several names are pro but, as a general thing, those are best qual- Pusuic Sreaktxc.—Maj. William M. Rob- | bins will address the citizensof ATWELL Towy- | sup, at Earnhearts, on Sulurday, May 21st 1370. | | Everybody come out. ee STOKES COUNTY. The following gentlemen were appoint- | gentleman who knows the interests of the peo-| yells which sound sowething like the cry of ed by the Conservative Convention held in Danbury, N. C., on the 80th of April, as | delegates tu the District Convention, to be! held in Greensboro, on the 26th of May, for! the purpose of naminating a candidate for | Congress, for the 5th Congressional District, | TO Wits Walter W. King, Sterling Adams, J. W. Tatvhu, Thos Martiu, T. T. Edwards, Joel ‘. Hilland Tf. M. Hughes. The Conservative Executive Committee for S county, Joel BP. Hill, Chairman : G. E. Moore, J. B. Vaugn, C. W. McAnally and Walter W. King. a eee en CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION. Iteri CONGRESSIONAL District. r sto } ne3 The Convention to nominate a Conservative Candidate for Congress, for this District, will be held at (ireensboro, on Thursday the 26th day of May instant. The County Executive Committees are re- | quested to report at once, to the committee, their County and Township organizations, Post Office address of Committees, &e Addross W.N. Steiner, Secretary of District Committee, Greensboro, N.C, A. M. Scars, of. 8. Rosnins, J.T. Morennan, Jr. rEINER, Sec'y. » Ex. Com wa ae 3D AN ee Peron AL.— We were mich pleased, on Sat- urday last, to receive a visit from Hos. DaNten W the Covurs, formerly, for a number of years, Wile and efficient Treasurer of the State.— “fr. Conrts is now canvassing this part of the Stine as the Goneral Agent of the Arcingion and Piedmont Life Insurance Company of Virginia. | Poe company we believe to be equal to any in the country, and it has certainly been fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Courts aa general avent. See the advertiscment of the in the Old North State. company — <->- -—- gey~ The following persons have been elect- ury Chapter No. 20 for the : an ae, ed otiicers of Salis! ensuing year : | ified to represent the people in our Legislatures, | filled with interesting aud instructive read- ' } rocks. and would be most acceptable to the people, are | 30 much engaged in their own private business and that of others, that they are lost sight of by | the pressing demands of office seekers, whose | names are always pressed forward by some friend | or friends, We feel interested in Rowan’s Representative and we therefore suggest the name of our wor- thy fellow-citizen, LUKE BusckmeEr, Esq., a ple, and is so eminently qualified to carry them out. Mr. Blackmer is Conservative in his po- | litical views, and possesses that charity and lib- | erality towards those who differ with him on political questions affeeting the people’s inter- | ests, that he can command their mfluence and | co-operation in important legislation. Mr. Blackmer is not an office seeker, and we | do not believe he desires to be a candidate ; still, he has always shown a willingness to yield his own interest to serve his fellow-citizens, and we believe no man in the county would be a more acceptable candidate. Rowan. May 12, 1870. ee Pee MaGazinNeE Norices.—The XIX Centu- ry for May is on our table. aud is, as usual, | ing matter. This is a Southert publication, | adapted the times, and should be sustained | by the Souther u people. See the Prospectus pn our rdvertising columns. The London Quarterly for April is also at | hand, with, as is always the case. an inviting table of contents. It is only necessary to say | lof this Review that itis still inaintaining the ‘high character so long aceorded to it. Ad- dress the Leonard Scott Publishing Cumpa- juy, (40, Fulton street, New York. | — Sad Accident.—Mr. John MeCraney. of, this county, was killed aear Laneasterville. S.C., on Friday the 29th ult.. by beiug thrown from his buggy. He dropped the reins on the dash board for the purpose of raising his umbrella. wheu his horse dashed off suddenly, th owing him out on some He lived six hour. after the aceid: nt, but spoke only two of three words. The} people in the veighbornood of Lancaster act- ed ina generoas and christian spirit, and cothaed the deceased in a handsome m and then brought his remains to Steel Creek neighborho d for iuterinent. Charlotle Dem- ocrat. nher, a ee Two- Headed Calf.—A gentleman et Gas- tania Grove, Lineolu county. } ) } } Senus us the following description of an extraordinary lu- sus natree : “In Lincoln county, a few days age, John | F. Helderman had a cow that give birth to acalf with two heads. The heads grew to- gether as twin peaches or potatoes. They |united at the veck joint, bad four ears, four | eyes, two months, anl teeth in each mouth. | | the University aud Society libraries Hatter their prejudices, to court the good) ey of the Radical pariy. Our readers can | graces of intluential men however corrupt, to 'to keep his eye steadily upon the steps by | which he is to nount to power and position. : en P t @ _ track in the snow last winter, say that it is the Senate of the United $ th t all this neither eatamvunt, wild eat, wolf, panther| ped been done solely with a view “to em- ner bear, but suppose it to be an avimal | barrass” the Confederate cause, can do no- Jhich must bave escaped from a traveling | thing that should occasion surprise. savages _ : Notwithstanding the character of the peech, however, w | . Froin the Philadelphia neighborhood, it ’ vee ee ere {Seu ~~ A HEALTHY DIG: N. Life is rendered when the ve are Food becomes repulsive ; over ETABLE LIVER PILLS is the 7FIME IS MONEY! ‘atches, Stiffened a ah ta mae eweled, Levers at Gold, Hurting Cased, Pull Je Levers, (Gents or Ladies) at G20 roid Gold, Double Extra a8 & $2 ° Coin Silver, Hunting Cansa™ 17, 20, to $15 each. READ DESCRIPTION OF PRICES. | No Brass or bogus trash, but Genuine 18 carat Gold, (stiffened or filled backs.) hunting cases, with best Full Jeweled Lever Movements—Ladies’ or an | Gents’ sizes—at only $35 each. FOUR EXTRA FINE QUALITY, Eighteen carat Gold Engine Turned. Lunting cased, best English, Swiss and American Movements works are che best mike, andevery Watch warrant- edfortime. Price $20 each. arsothe Extra Fine and DOUBLE EXTRA REFINED (improved) ORO Iipe GOLD WATCHES, Hunting cased, Full Jeweled Lever Works, equalin 2 pearance and fortime to Gold Watches. at only $15. The Double Extra Refined, $20 each. ** | fully read, and for several reasons. visited Sharon, and vow we are told that it} It is worthy of especial note to mark. the is in the woods between this place and Su- | earn of neice ro eee i : : ; seh eg | And Governor Holden in reference to the in- | gar Crevk, making night hideous with its pirractian ta A’aeaias Seuniox Poo evs | there is no insurrection there and that Gov- | ernor Holden declared one to exist there | through ‘ta misunderstanding of terms.”— | Senator Pool also takes issue with the Gov- | ervor's opinion that a declaration of insur- | rection “suspends all civil law as it was sus- | pended in 1865,” and contends that without | a suspension of the writ of habeas corpus and | without martial law, which cannot occur | through State authority, “the militia is but we | posse for the Sherith” This position of | the Senator hg him necessarily also at va- | riance with His Honor, Judge Tourgee, who esting and instructive articles for the Wilson refuses to hold Court in ee e. is uot Plaindealer under the head of “State Biog- | for us to attempt to reconcile these radical raphy.’ The first to articles of the series | differences. . . are devoted tu that able and gifted, but un- is iy tak nage re open nd fortunate son of North Carolina, Judge Mur- | the Judge. are all fully agreed, and that e a child in distress. We suppose, when the thing is captured, it will turn out to be a catamount that has wandered duwn from the mountains, Charlotte Observer. si APPROPRIATE TO THE TIMES. Some venerable Christian gentleman, know not whom, is writing a series of inter- | phy. The second article closes with the| the ta se to maiutain the ascendancy of following remarks. which seein to us to be | the ical Pe at all hazards. The peo- extremely appropriate to the times: | ple of North Carolina will not soon forget | that John Pool advocates the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus aud that be advo- cates the declaration of martial law, in order "© |) that when North Carolinians are arrested for found in | Ufenses, no matter whether real or imagina- : a was 4) ry, they may not be ‘turned over to the civ- remarkable proportion of infidel authors, do- | |j authority,” but may be tried by military natious. most of them, from the Trustees.— | .oorts without judge or jury, in other words, Washingtou’s profound wisdum is seen in | by ‘Drum Head Court Martial.” that remark contained in his Farewell Ad- | It is possible, if not probable, hat the rea dress, that ‘whatever may be said with re- | .o), why Senator Pvol states the law so gard to some men with peculiar temperament | clearly and se correctly in reference to the and constitutional self-control, with the bulk | ower of the State authorities to organize of inankind it will be found that there is no rum Head Court Martial was that his| | speech was nut intended for circulation at| security for morality urfless it has its foanda- tion in religious prinveiple."” And there can home, but was intended te “fire the Radical t pyople that steely Lorconckivel & ea of li e wctntadable tothe cultivptiog of religious | Resets bs showing Jas poarenle thes | principle and the practice of religious duty in the premises every Southern State would | than the carcer of a politician. His whole inevitably become Democratic, and hence study is, not to eouforin to what is right.and | th necessity for the intervention of National | trach his conutrymen the same, bat to wateh | authority to establish Drum Head Courts | : 2 . ° ;a the fluctuations of the fickle multitude. to} yoartial jn order to perpetuate the ascendan- “There is too much reason to believe that he had imbibed the new French philosophy, then prevalent with the chief men of the} State. Among the new books then }now understand why it was that General | Young. of Georgia, one of Hampton's gal- | lant cavalry officers, should desire to g've | such wide publicity to bis belief that the de- |lay in the passage of the Georgia Bill was |an advertisement for more “Ku Klux out- ‘rages.’ Asa representative of Georgia in | Washington he doubtless well knows that the Radicals desire nothing so much as the |commission of these ‘outrages,’’ in o:der | that they may “get upa fight aud then the revile and ridicule the opposite party aud If he succeeds in becoming a member of Con- gress orof the Sta e Legislature. he is thrown into a circle, generally, of nen of loose mor- ality, with whom party politics and schemes | of private interest or ambrtion are the whole object of pursuit. This is the training of those whe make our laws and occupy our highest offices. A few inen of superior dig- & protection Watches, at $17. —329 $25 each. ALSO GOLD VEST CHAINS, Latest and moet costly styles, thick and double thick rolted plated 18 Carat Gold, at 86, $8, $10, | and $12each. J.adies’ Leontine Chains, heavy ro!!- | ed plated. at $8 @10and €12. aso Elegant Groide Gold Chains—for Ladies or Gents,—froim 10 to 40 inches long, at $2. $4. 26 and $8 each, sent with Watclies at lowest wholesale prices. NO MONEY REQUIRED IN ADVANCE All Goods sent by Express, on responsible orders, } payable at bx: ress ficeon delivery. Places where | no Express runs. Goods Will be sent at our risk bv mail. as Keyistered Package, by sending cash in ad- | vance. | An Agent sending for Five Watches, geta an Ex- | tra Wateh free, of the sane value. All Goods may be opened and examin- ed in Express before paid for,on payment of Ex-|! press charges only, aud if not satisfactory, retarned. | ALL Goods warranted. will be taken back aud ex- | changed or money refunded, if not satisfactory. State description and price of goods desired, and | address all orders to | The Eagice Watch Co., | | 148 Fulton, St., N. SHAKING AND BURNING. _ It is not necessary to journey from the trop- | igs to Alaska in order to experience the ex- treiner of heat and cold. Thousands undergo | all the inconveniences of this thermometrical | change every day, or every other day, as the | case ay be, without the trouble of moving ever | the threshold =A word with these involuntary | shakers. What are they doing to expedite their | return toa medium temperature {—to break the chills and banish the fever? Are they do- sing themselves with quinine thereby imperil- | ing the soundaess of their bones and impairing the vigor of their brains and nervous system ?— | Some ofthem are, no doubt, but not the majori- ty of them, it ix believed. The value of Hostet- er's Stomach Bitters as a harmless and certain | specific for fever and ague is understood and | appreciated in all parts of the country where | intermittents prevail. The residents of such | locallties begin to take it early in the spring as against the ai ! apr29-3m ma by which they | are sarrou! ; not all of them, perhaps, for a} bijzd adherence to error is the speciality of | scine people, but the greater number. If there isany fixed fact in therapeutics, it is this: that the Bitters area far better safeguard ! against all the varieties of periodic maladie: produced by unwholesome exhalations than any drug or coinpound in the materia medica of the profession. This assertion is mide with all due | respect to the facnity, but being au important truth, aud one that nearly concerns the health of large setUements in various parts of the country, and indeed of the public at large, it is made fearlessly. Founded on ampie and im- peachable testimony, it defies disproval. To break up chilis and fevers, as well as to} prevent thein, there is nothing so reliable as | ft remedy for | ase gt iene Se ALSO Pure Coin Silver Hunting Cused Cylinder | ; Fall Jeweled Levers—extra fine | either of the following fi American Straight Line Levers or Dup'ex | AML) | A Fine Lar Tt ANTED.—EVERYBO town. F'rst vg ty secur: es & Hoghes. 82 High *t., Lou'sville, Ey. RING, CORING AND SLICIs A turns an 4 Bo d atftores, D. H Manu‘act: rer, Wo: cest+r, : Your 18 CORDIALLY INVITED to the “Henderson County Kentucky Land Sale ”’ GRAND PRIZE SCHEME erominent ci-Izens. 511 PRIZES, $314,320! magnificent enterprise. of the proper'y for the Jast fifteen years has averaged $30,000 A YEAR. In order tohave your tickets proper y registered, buy atonce fyo-r nearest club agent, or r mit by Ex;ress (prepaid.) Draft, P.O. money order, or recis e: ed letter, to nalagents who wil furnish f 1 deacti t vecircul rs: L. H. LY* F. Cast’r 'armers Bink, MWenderson Ky. | R.B ¢LEXA* DER, Commerc’al Bank, Loulsv He, Ky. JOUS CL LATH -M, President Ba: k, Hopkinsville, Ky. JAM'S L. DALLAM, Comm: reial Rank, Paduevh, Ky. B. G. THOMAS, Ca h. Os. and Repo ter, Lexington, Ey. W. B. TYLER, Cashier Deposit Rk., Owensb ro, Ky. Good Club Agents wanted everywhere Wanted t> vell Admiral remmes, “-ER- VICK AFLOAT inthe SUMPIER AND ALABAMA.” Thisisamest grepbic sndt ril'ing deseri; fon . ofthe perilous avve tures oi his comman1-r and h's ccmrades, written by Semtocs hin sel’ and therefore authent’c ir every particular. Thesale of | this boc k } ae b-en most unpreced ned, and ati'l the de- Seld only bs subscription, »nd exclu- | mand is unsbated. sive territories given to g od agents. Add ess F I. DIB@E & CO.. Publishers. 203 Ma‘n Strect, Leu‘sville, Ky. A NT E Everywhere, Salesmen, Far- MM 4 mers and ot ers to sella NEW ARTICLE in great demand. Four Hundred D.Ilars mace bvon: Agent hs firstmorth. Addr si GEO McEATH- RON & ©O., Nashville, Tenn., or W. UW. SEATON & CO. New Orilears, La. for Pure Water, use this celebrated Pump, entirely tasteless, durable and relia- ble; equal to the good old-fashioned wooden Pump, and cost less than half the money. Easily arranged so as to be non-freezing, and in construction so simple that any one can put it up and keep It in repair. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PUMP NOW Valuable Springs Property POR SALE. I WILL SELL ON THE_PREMI- ses, to the highest bidder on Wednesday, 18th day of May, the Celebrated Watering | Place, the SPARALENG CATAWBA SPRINGS, formerly called “North Carolina W1 ite Sul- ; phur,” situated in Catawba County, Nerth} Carolina. Attached to the Springs arc 250 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, ge Storehouse, Photograph Gal- lery, Tailor aud Shoe Shop. The buildings “| are composed of FOURTEEN COTTAGE-. containing from four to six rooms, each well | arrange’ for families, two large, three-story buildings, and one large building for Dining Room, Ball Room, &c. Rooms large aid pleasant. and buildings ample to accommo- CAN GET RIOM, Article. entirely new and Staple. Agents wanied in every '. Address Hugh- Attention E: terpri-e, CHARTERED by the L-gislatore of Kentucky, and en: orsed #nd recomm:nded by every lea- di @ offictal in the State, and upwards of 500 of her most Compr’ sing the r'chest river bottom tohaceo farms in the w: a thy county of Henderson Ky., with ali their appurte- siven unqualified c rtifcates and endorsements of ths _ bvery d Nar ‘invest d by ticket hol ters, 's held in trust y the commission: rs appuitte? by the Tegislature, ur til the drawing takes pl-ce and prizes are del vered. Income The North America Insurance C ‘pays its ne i North pom hy Taomasyitze, N. OF ae } sf Dear Sir :—You will please accept my sin- cere thanks for your prompt payment, without charge, of the ainount of the policy of Insur- ance on my Husband’s Life, amounting to the sum of three thousand dollars. At your ear- nest and repeated solicitation be was induced toinsure in your Company, and now we are the recipents of its benefits. ‘ America Life. Insur- To you and the North ance Company we shall feel under obligations, such as only the widow and fatherless can feel and express. _ May you have success in inducing others to insure in your most liberal company, and may the Lord of the widow and orphars bless yuu and prosper you in need good work. etree wie 0 Mr. Holderness is aleo ag Liver- pool, London and Globe Fire Insurance Com- pany, which insnres all kinds of public and pri- —Pull Jeweled Levers—not surpassed ice; | x es mole ag nies = perfectl regulated and edjasted—Railroad Umen CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000! orienar ye! losses promp} ; ae —the ob eapest Wateh in the World at only $40 exch. | SMALLEST PRIZE, $80! Pert letters edbrensed ee Mek Holderness, at BOLID REFINED _ ALUMINOUS | incotreecotmcoey ofthe peopeute tert paase tout Thomasville, N. will receive "prompt atten. GOLD, unsa d for beauty, equal in r- | 8nd 18T0, which w'll be di tr buted to the winners of the tion, ‘ ota oe om .sc Pine Gold, Punting cased, Pull Jeweled | St#t tevew prises res: ective'y. Bent of the farms for a 2 ial eae an a Ree eee | SEE br ae, 1° G LOOKED FOR COMER AT LAST ! and md any ate, n ae en r WASONLO THMPL ss ‘Ee, an hs ba solid Aluminous Gold, they never tarnish. The| LOUIFV LIE Ky. Hondrede of . ur best citigens, have een —: MOCK & BROWN ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR large and complete stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which they offer at greatiy reduced prices. They are selling Calicos at fron 7 to 123 cts, hest make at 124 cents. A full line of BA- DIES’ DRESS GOODS, in great va- riety of patterns and qualitiesslower than be- fore the war. They have also a full line of the Celebrated “BUFFALO & BEAVER” | ALPACA and MOHAIRS, said to be the best goods in the United States. Their stock of domestic goods, Plain aud Fancy Cassimeres, Cloths, Jeans, Cottonades, White Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, kin- broideries, &¢., can’t be excelledin this market. READY-MADE CLOTHING. A large stock of Ready-Made Clothiug, just received and of the best styles. They have a large and well sclected stock of Ladies’, Gents’ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes of all descriptions. They have the celobrated Miles & Son’s Shoes for ladies. A large stock of GROCERIES always on hand. Their Stock is much larger than at any for- mer seasou, aud bought when Gold was down to 10 per cent. premieum, lowér than ithas been | since the greaf decline in gold, and lower than litis now, and they offer goods at as low prices, fand can exhibit -s geod a stock as can be found in this part of the State. They will take pleasure in showing and pri- ing their Guods by polite aud experienced clerks. ‘hey feel very grateful for the liberal charo or trade they have received from the citizens of Sali: bury and county generaliy, and if low pri- ces, good goods and polite and respectful atten- tion to customers can commaud trade they pro- mise it. ce COUNTRY MERCHANTS are requested to calland examine their goods and hear prices before buying. MOCK & BROWN. 14—tf Dr. Clarke’s London Remedies, \ e April 8, 1870. Wiliam Murdoch, HE: oa ; oe it died ?— Charl e oeatl f mind a akoe | Government may go in.” this wholesome vegetable restorative. date three hundred or more visitors. Hav- John M. Coffin, K. Hae eng a ene ene ie ee eee iy aad ee en oon: but xis exeeed. |__.Ve trust that all our people will take! TITE MOST POPULAR MEDICINE EX-|i™€ spent over $30,000 in farnishing. the | “FOR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS.” Jo-cphus W. Hall, iS ; Democrat. jt a gt a. ( § . a Ae who fears God and | 7araing in time and be constautly watchful TANT. | buildings, and improving the property, it is Jo. A. Davia C,H. oe ee ea and scrupulously careful to avoid giving the | gyre paiy Killer | fpow in a good condition. Good Ten-Pin ; Tee > ss ms SAD: ; ca : ansi : : ITE Pain Killer is equaily } e < ’ iv IV. Bessent, ps. 4 Goed Yiell.—Mr. R. W. Farris, who is) looks beyond this turl uleut aud transitory | slightest shadow of a pratext for ‘getting up applicable and elieetroaite young or| Alleys, Bath Houses, and other necessary Dr. Clark's Invigorator oa Samuel EF. Linton, ve A. C. | working a Gold Mine (on a sinall scale) on | scene of of mortal anterests, ~~ ee Als fight” or for the ase of any authority save ia. : out-buildings. The waters are composed of aed = votnd aes Line ee me a Murphy, x 3 Y the iauds se Thos. Mar in Alexauder, :n the repose ee mind and arene age cs tha. of the civil power of the State. FENTIE Pain Killer is both White Sulphur, Blue Sulph vigor by excesses of every kind. and all persous John W. Bitting, oa \. | vicinity of this city, gives us the following fromm Christian views auc iristiaD hopes. ‘ilmington Journal: Au [otacual and Wetercal § a p ’ u ulpaur whose systeins have become weak by imprudence ee vcretury, | TeSults of operations : beoiee at eas toobats onal epheald tha} CIAHE Pain Killer ebould he. SSt*«é«L AND 1RON, the Medical properties «f which | 7° Completely restored by tte use. Price Une Dol- Obadiah Wood-on, Secretary. | "eg ] safe : : nite _ | cessities of faction to hate and upbraid their —_—oar—— ] Pain Killer should be s Ny 8 inne : C. A. Henderson, Treasurer. | ee : 69 cake oe ae | oppenents—bitter rancor and sis are the} FOREIGN ITEMS. used at the first manifestation of Cold o | A ee ohee a & more yee an Dr. CLARK’S PURIFIER cleanses the = Bee of eee (ee a savaywelghtn lide eoustibn inmates of thelr hears, and the | __ Cough. elightiul watering place 1s not to be found. | blood from all impurities; such as Srofula, Syphilis, Warr Forrest Cottmir.—The Commence- ment exercises of this well known and popular Institution of learning will take place on the | 40 feet below the su S70. Rev. J. Parifoy will open a hote! for the occasion, and Sth and 9th days of June, S his charges, we are assured, will be moderate.— | The Greensboro’ Band will be in attendance, its services having been secured for the oceaston. yore ORDER OF EXER Tuesdar, 7h Pe Mc- ~\ 1 Tress before tt e A'um- ni Association. —Rev. John Mitchell, tlertford County. Wednesday, 11 A. M.—Address before the Literary Socicties.—Hon. John Carr, Caswell} County. Wednesday, 3 P. M.—Annual Meeting of the | Alumni Associaton. Wednesday, 8 VP. M.—Sermon before the Graduating Class.— Rev. J. A. Broaddus, D. D., Greenville, S.C. Thursday, 104 A. M.—Oration of the Senior Class. Thursday, | } ] | | } | | ' oceaas | _————- ~<Po —- Sap Deatin.—The li years, daughter of Kemp P. Battle, Esq., of tha: ttleg irl, aged about seven North Carolina, who was accidentally shot on Friday evening, while playing with some com- panions in Dr. Watson's yard, on Bollingbrook street, died from the effects of ber injuries about § o'clock on Saturday morning. Her death is a very sad one, throwing her devoted parents into deep grief, 1nd causing sorrow in the hearts of many relatives and friends, In with her mother, she had been in the city but a few days, visiting friends here. Mr. Battle was telegraphed of the accident immediately. The little girl, we understand, after enjoying an afternoon ride, hed joined some children at play in Dr. Wateon’s yard. One of them—a boy—who had found an old pistol, and not knowing it to be loaded, was snapping the weapon at diflerent objecta. After repeated snappings, it fired and the. ball, estered the ab- domen of the deceased, passing , through the bowels and lodging in the spinal column. The best medical advi¢e waa called in, but the inja- ries received were mortal, and terminated as above stated, in death on Saturday morning. Petersburg Index. company ee We are gratified to learn that the prospect for large Wheat crops in all sections of this country is most flattering, It is estimated that Buncombe county will produce twice as much Wheat as she had in any one year~for a | time past. Bhould our calculations be reali we may look for hetter times, eapecially if the work on the Railroad is resumed in time to give os a market for what we make.— Aeheville Citizen, | ' ! The last lot of ore which *pauned out” the best, was taken at the greatest depth, rface.—Ib. -=_- | A Great Fruit Crop --A_ gentleman who | has receutly traveled froin Charlotte to | Wilkesboro and back. inforins us that the; prospect for an abundant f uit crop in West- | ero North Carolina is better ‘(han ever before known. From all direetions in the moun- } tains be heard the cheeriag news of fine fruit aud fine wheat; and also a fine prospect for “mast.” as the forest trees generaly are} full | of blooms, except the chestnut which seems | to be perishing out in every direction enst of | the Blue Ridge. Let all the people return | thanks to a merciful Provid nee for blessings | laud favors.—Ib. ——____—~-< > —_—_—_ We regret to learn, says the Wilmington | Journal of the 8th inst., that at Mullins’ De- pot. W. C. & A. R. R., on Friday, two dis- 7} P. M.—Social Gathering in the tilleries, together with a lot of turpentine, Halls, complimentary to the Graduating Class. | the property of Mr. Areh Gilchrist were \o- | loss has been | The 82,500. tally destroyed by fire roughly estimated at about : -———+--—— Tne State MrpicaL Socigety.—The medi- cal fraternity of Wilmington are making ar- rangements to extend a cordial welcome and entertainment to, members of the profession from other parts of the State who shall attend the annual meeting of the State Medical Socie- ty to be held in that city on the 25th inst. — The veteran Hugh R. Pleasants died in Richmon4 on the day of the great calamity at the Capitol. For forty years he has been connected with the press of Virginia, and his brilliant contributions have made for him a reputation second to few in the annals of vur journalists. Bribing Senators.—The Georgia bribery javestigation continually opens into larger and larger fields of inquiry, aud may not be coneluded for two or three weeks. Senators who know what has been sworn to, say the evidence will convince the country that par- ties were here with money to use in buying votes against the Bingham amendment.— Whether Gov. Balloek himself was in the ame, is nct kvown to outsiders.—N. Y. ribune. In Cincinnati an inebriated gentleman committed an assault and battery upon a wuoden Indian used as a tobacconist sign, because he wouldn’t treat to cigars. Southern Property Sold for Taxes During the War.—Memphis, April 29.—Collector, Patterson bas received instructions from the Secretury of the ‘Treasury to take possession of al! property suld here during the war for taxes and afterwards re-detivered, - Millions are involved in it. J idebates are carried on vot in a temper to | lnre adopted is considered as a proud triain ‘ The Germau commercial Parliament, couciliate opposition and charm away hostil-| which Bismarck janwaraae in the hope of ity by justice and generosity, but to rie brivging about German unity, does not the huzzas of their own party and gall the! promise to realize his expectations. The feelings of their rivals. How can a calm! South Germans areas anti Dreslkeas aver. aud healthy aud magnanimous spirit subsist | and are made to exhibit their feelings more under au edueation end daily habits of this | strongly by being brought in contact with kind? How can we expect anything but the Prussians. A late meeting gave evi- narrow party legislation where every ae | denee of ghis , ud triginph | The Duke of Montpensier’s chances for s eee payee a ees de the areas es have beeo somewhat in: eat of their rivals! ere has been a la- | creased is late duel. e Spaniards inentable scarcity of religious character a- love Seas the Duke's carina as — mong our foremost statesmen. Who of thern | paelee in that affair. He went to the in his dying hour has borne test'mony tu the | field expecting to meet death The draw- truth and divinity of our holy religion. and | back to his popularity is the idea that he is exhibited a peac: and hope and joy spring: | parsimonious; the multitude dun’t relish a | ing from a personal experience of it? The stingy king. His sire Jabored under the | truth is, they had neglested and ignored it same anenviable Teputa‘ion- }all their lives. uid as @ Decessary conse- Tbe Spanish sre trying to get quence their dying hours were uvcheered by | Gibraltar from the so far have jit. They died aud left no sign.” How | received very lies from the prodigiously it would have ad to Mr.! British Cabinet. Mr. tke Chancellor Calhoun’s faine and influence if bis numer- ous Christian admirers could have told of him. as is told of Addison: **He sent for a young frieud and taking him affectionately by the hand, said: I have sent for you to show in what peace a Christian ean die.”— Three British statesmen have, within our memory, fallen victims to a too severe ad- diction to parliamentary labors, unrelieved even by the respite of a Sabbath day: Sir Samuel Romilly, Lined Castlereagh, and Wil- liam Pitt. The first two fell by their own hands, and the last and test sunk ander the crushing vietories of Napoleon. Ob had he, like his friend Wilbérforce, puting that ‘‘calm,and h *€ hich "pe boa oul Wbeakealie the of, de ld asada the mind -aad he in to see'the deg of the Exchequer, lately Stated in Parliament that Spain owed Englsad 7,641.000 pounds sterlings for provisions 8nd arms furnished during the Peninsuler ¥4r ; and though she had not demanded paymeut, she had not re- linquished her claim. This, so far from in. dicating a disposition to®urrender Gibraltar, looks rather like a dispotitinn to take more Spanish territory. ° ‘ have been NT a Tee le word, what Burke said ly of is father, that ‘the Eastern hem was bathed in the ffuod of his descebding glory.” PHoREO. Wilson, May 6th, 1870.” The price of wheat bas advanced: ,eonsid- erably in France of late. on account of the unpromising a nee of the erops.— Whereupon the Irrecovcilable exelaim :— “See the effect of the Plebiscite, which pre- “vents the rain from falling and the wheal “from growing 1"’— Richmond ° or True.—A cotem well says: ‘What pelle + 7 of millioe8 amount to in con- Dg & great newspSper, unless the eash is allied to enterprise s0d brain 7” A slight uake a3 felt at San F. Monday night. “and ac- eo oer | | recentl nineteen on sub- si Se enh cemoned yi wete sinad, wouldn't t nor bite, I shoa ‘ : watch him dreadful cluss till I found out Seeretary Robeson has a letter where bis inalice did lie.’ the navy for her that Daluth is now ealled the "Zenith Cit me ca 4 > And itis gratifying to learn. from the teen oe ae coral ee ere popes ee as lively as a sugar phans of the lust orew of the Oneida. -hogshead in fly time.’ < - Over $8:008 teecdy bilities maa i eucies inn sttalahses - O88 | ward. tobe devia the eppor he does not know where to commence and Sarirn atane of don’t wonder, she remarked in ‘that when God made Adam he went are fa New York to work and toade 3 woman to tell him for meeting of merchatts in favor of the to do.’ a. quisition of the Bay of VUE Pain Killer is the Great Fainily Medicine of the age. VHE Pain Killer Will cure Painters’ Colic. YHE Pain Killer Is good for Scalds and Burns. fie I. Pain Killer has the Verdict of the People in its favor. Ve Pain Killer Gives Universal satisf:etion. ‘ i HE:Pain Killer—Beware of Tmitations and Counterfeits. 7 ' Pain Killer. Is alino-t a certain cure for Cholera, and | has, Without doubt, been more successful in curing this terrible disease than any other known remedy. or even the most eminent or skillful Physicians. In India, Africa, and China, where | this dreadful disense is ever more or less preva- lent, the Paiu Killer is considered, by the na- tives as well as European residents in these cli- mates, A SURE REMEMY. {= Pain Killer—each Bottle is wrapped with fall directions for nse. “HE Pain Kivler is sold by all Druggi-ts and Dealers in Family Medi- cines, I ‘I ‘| ALEXANDER DUVAL, UPHOLSTERER AND Matress Maker, ON Jenkins’ Corner, Just baek of the Cloth- iug Store of Ring & Coblens, is now ibe pared to do everything in his line at short notice and on the most reasonable terms.— All kinds of furniture renovated and reveaired and made to look as well as new. Spectal at- tention given to the making and repairing of SOFAS, SETTEES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, &e, &c. Give him a eall, examine bis work, and will go away pleased. 16-tf ee oe HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. Having no connection with any other Hotel in Raleigh, I shall make the WARBOROUGH HOUSAZ, WHAT IT HAS BEBN, The only First Class Hotel in the Cty. J. M. Blair, Proprietor. Mareh 18—tf THE CHESTER BEPORTIR, A WEBKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED BY EB. C, MeLURE, & J. A. BRADLEY, Jr., AT CHESTER, 8. C. TRRMS—lamiedly in sdyance,.....-....- 6800 All the stock, furniture, &e., will be sold aud possession given immediately, or on the day of sa'e, in order that the purchaser may open the Springs for Visiturs by June Ist.— Ice has been put up for the season. $20.000 will be required in cash, the balance ou a credit of 12 mouths. A finer opportunity for a profitable investinent is seldom offered. Ge Take the West'rn and Morganton Railroad at Salisbury to Hickory Station, from which poiut the Springs are six wiles distant, over a beautiful, well-shaded road. Please come aud examine the property. J. GOLDEN WYATT, Sparkling Catawba Spriugs, Catawba Co., N.C., April 18. 1870. 17:3w PHILLIPS & BROTHERS, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE Court Hfouse, on Bain Street, ETURN THEIR THANKS TO THE public forthe very liberal patronage en- oyed by them during the past year, and hope t sane. We will continne to keep on hand a good su ply of PARSILY G cluding Fresh and Salt Fish, —OF EVERY VARIETY— WHISKEYS, RUM, GIN, &C. ALSO, SHOES, DOMESTICS PIECE GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, in fact, almost everything usually kept in a va BOOTS, Cas est market price. large comfortable Rooms, Cook Rooms, with necessary out buildin rear The lot on which said buildings are situ Garden spot. y fair dealing and strict attention to busitiess tu merit a continuance, if pot aniucrease of the CCERIES, in BRANDIES, riety Store, all of which we will sell low for h, or Country Produce at the high- They also offer for sale on private terms, an EXCELLENT DWELLING HOUSE with Cook and Dining . Attached to the dwelling is a store room 20 feet wide by 70 feet deep, with a Gun Smith Shop in the ated is 70 by 250 feet, and affords an excellent Parties wishing to purchase will please call at the store where the premises will be shown Mercurial Rheumatism, Humors of every sort, Bad Breath, Offensive Perspiration, Foul Feet, Catarrh, Discharges from the Ear, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat- Falling of the Hair, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples, Bloteh, es, and all diseases ofthe Skin. It is also beneficial in diseases ofthe Lungsanc Digestive Organs. Price Une Dollar. Dr. CLARKE’S PANACEA relieves pain ofevery description; Headache, Earache, Tooth- ache. Stomachache, Backache, Painsio the Breast and Limbs. It is an invaluable remedy in ail Ner- vous Disorders, and no family should be without it. Price One Dollar. Dr. CLARK'S ELIXIR is a certaiu eure fur all weakness of the Genito-Urinary Organs, and discharges of a muco-purulent nature, Leucorrhea, Gonorrhea, Spermatoyrhea. and Seminal Weak- ness, are speedily cured by its use. Price One Dol- ar. Dr. CLARK’S REGULATOR, for Fe- males only, is guaranteed to correct all special ir- regularieties and difficulties of Single Ladies. Mar- ried Ladies are cautioned not to use it when in a certain condition, as its eects would be too power- fal. Price One Nar. Allof these celebrated remedies are prepared from Fluid Fxtracta, under D1. Clark's immediate super- vision and are warranted fresh and - All af- fiicted y-ersons should send a carefully written state- ment of their ailmentsto Dr. Clark, andthe proper remedies will be sent promptly to their address.— Dr. Clark can be econsulted personally at bis office, and will furnish all the necessary accommodations to patients who place themselves under his care.— All letters address DR. J. CLARK, Office No. 10 Amity street, New York*City (near Broadway.) April 8, 1870. 14:1y For MOLASSES Send your orders to Worth & Worth, IMPORTERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS WILMINGTON, apr 22—1m N. O. DISSOLUTION ROTICE. ‘HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore exiet- ing between Miller, Mock & Lindsay, in this day dissolved by mutual consent, Lindsay re- ; ’ tiring. : to th wm by one of the firm, and terms made The books and papers are in the hards of on. PHILLIPS & BROTHERS. | yilier § Mock for sottloment, and all perrors - eb. 18. 1870. 7—tf having unsottled accounts will please call aud have same adjueted at duce. . Eggs of Pure Fancy Poultry 3. H. MILLER, oR BA met & a. MAO’ wean hand the and best selection v Ng ee nd N. B.—Phe undersigned will continue to do P. Poultry to be found in the . Eggs “ a La tty watae and abipvet to any part | coun- | business as ee aa a reapeotiully solicit aan xP “HOYER & co Se me MILLER & WOCK. Jan 91—(:8m Parkesburg, Chester co.,Pa..| Thomasville, Merch 34, 1870. 1—aen THe Old Nortly State SALISBURY, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1870, THE STREAM THAT HURRIES BY. The stream that hurries by yon fixed shore Returns no more: The wind that dries at morn yon dewy lawn Breathes and is gone; Those wither’d flow’rs to Summer's ripening glow No more shall blow ; Those fa'len leaves that strew yon garden bed For aye are dead, Of laugh, of jest, of mirth, of pleasure past, Nothing shall last; © On shore, on sea, on hill, on veil, on plain, Naught shall remain; Of all for which poor mortals vainly mourn, Naught shall return ; Life hath his hour in heav’n and earth be- And sv hath death. {neath, Not all the chains that clank in eastern clime Can fetter Time ; For all the phials in the doctor's store Youth comes no more; No drug on Age’s wrinkled check renews Life’s early hues; Not all the tears by pious mourners shed Can wake the dead. For all Spring gives, and Winter takes again, We grieve in vain; : Vainly for sunshine fled, and joys gone by, We heave the sigh; On ever on with unexhausted breath, Time hastens on to Death; Even with each word we speak a moment Is born, and dics. [ flies. If thus, thronch lesser Nature’s empire wide Nothiny abide nd wave, and leaf, and sun, and Have each their hour— _ [flow’r, He walks on ice whose dallving spirit clings To earthly things; And he alone is wise whose well-taught love Is fixed above. } tf wind, a Truths firm as bright, bnt oft to mortal ear} Chilling and drear: | Harsh asthe raven’s croak the sounds that tell | Or pleasure’s knell ; | Pray reader, that at lcast the minstrel’s strain | Not all be vain; And when thou bend’st to God the supp!tnt | | Remember me! knee. | Orrick N.C Aarrecituran Socrety, / | Raleieh, N.C., May Ist, 1870. § | The Executive Committee of the North | Carolina Acriculcural Society over the fol- lowing Premiuins to be awarded at the next Fair, or a3 soon thereafter as practicable. The other premiums will be published in a few d Ls}. Best Crop of Wheat, not less than four acres, nor less than 40 bushels per acre, Best Crop of Indian Corn, not less than four acres, to be shelled and weighed between the loth of Nov. and the 15th of Dec., not less than 100 bushels per $50 | | acre, $50 | Zest Crop of Rye, not less than one ucre, nor les in $0 bushels per vere, $25 Best Crop of Oats, not less than one acre, nor less than 50 bushels per acre R25 Best Crop of Buckwheat. and not less | than one acre, hor less than 30 bush- cls ofr acre. $25 Boot crap of Riese, aed fess than 4 acres, por less than 75 bushels per acre, $50 Best ¢1 poof Beans or CcUs, T \ than one are, nor less than 25 butstels per acre $25 Best cron of Ground Peas, net less than | tour ucre than 70 bustels to f an acre $25 | Best crep of Cotton on not Tess than 4 | aeres, hor 1ess than 500 Ibs. lint to the | acre, $50 | Lest crop of Tobacco, not less than four | acres; sample of not less than 100 Ibs, | to be forwarded, 50 Best crop of Sweet Potntocs, on not less | than halfan acre, nor less than 400 bushels Rest crop of Irn half an acre, »p $20 | itoes, not less than ss than 00 bushels per acre, 320 | Best crop of Turnips, not less than half an acre, nor leas thun 500 bushels per acre, $10 Best crop of Be 3 that half an | acre, bo Ibs. per bushel, nor less than raere. sh Pot: nor | ‘re ta, not te 400 bushels per acre, $10 Best crop of Carrots, (with same condi- tion as for Beets.) $10 Best half acre of Hops, with full account ef cultivation and preservation, Best hulf acre of Flax with same account as last, $10 Best half acre of Hemp with do $10 Best Crop of Red Clover-hay, on noi less than four acres, $25 Best crop of Timothp-hay, on not less four acres, $25 Best crop of Red-top, or other Foreign grasses, on less than four acres, $25 One bale of each of the above, not less than 200 Ibs. to be sent as samples. Best four acres of Clover Seed; one bush- el to be sent a sample, Best four acres of Timothy Seed, 1 bush- wo 3 el to be sent as sample, $ Best four acres of Broom Corn Seed, 1 bushel to be sent as sample, 25 Best four acres of Flax Seed, one bushel to be sent as sample, $25 Best one acre of Mustard Seed, 1 bushel | to be sent as sample, $10} BTATEMENTS TO BE MADE BY COMPETITORS ON FIELD CROPS, 1. The land must be measured by some competent person, who shall make affidavit of the accuracy of the measurement and the quantity of ground. 2. The applicant shall make affidavit, ac- cording to the forms annexed, to the quanti- ty of grain raised on the ground, entered on the premium list, which affidavit must ac- company the application for premiums, to- gether with a sampte of the grain. 8. A detailed certified account of expense of cultivation must be made; the expense of labor and manure stated; and the kind of manure used. 4. The kind and condition of soil; the quantity and kind of seed used; the time of planting or sowing stated. Samples of grain and vegetables produced, to be exhibited at the State Fair, where practicable, and also to be sent to the Ex. Com., at Raleigh, prior to the meeting of the Committee in Decem- ber. 5. The grain must be either weighed or measured in a legal half-bashel, corn to be measured in the ear, and. an average speci- of not less than 20 bushels ash OAL on Naat. and weighed or measured, as above, after the 15th of November, and the number of bushels thus estimated in the afii- Aavit. The premiums in the above will be award- ed by the Executive-Cammittee, at a-meet- ing to be held in December, 1870, but for grass and other crops housed by the 1st of October, the awards wil] be made during the next Fair. , ‘ FORM OF AVITS, County :; As B., bei Rake: eprom, says he aceurately measured the land upot which 0. D. raided a crop of —— the past stasén; and the quantity of land is—— acres aid no more. : {Signed] A. B, owner or manager of the farm. For each of the two best ex 2. Cost and effects of sub-soil plowing ; $20 | _ {as if it was a stone. ~9 enable it to fly. l to the deck were to pass from the heavy wa- | | silence profound ! | were still as the deepest depths of the ocean, [Signed] D. D. Sworn to before me, this — day of 1870. —— Justice. The above affidavits may be made by the EXPERIMENTS AND ESSAYS. riments, or series of experiments on the follow- ing subjects, a premium as follows: 1. Effects (in p or loss) of the usual mode of saving corn fodder by strip- ping the green blades and cutting off the tops, $10 under different circumstances of soil and sub-soil, . Action or non-action of lime as man- ure, above the falls of the tide water rivers, y . Action or non-action of gypsum be- low the falls of the tide water rivers, and on soil respectively rich and orig- inally poor, and on the latter, after as well as before their being made calca- reous, . Cost and effects of bone dust, or phos- phate of lime, as manure, . How late in reference to the growth, the last tillage by plow or cultivator, should be given to corn for the best product; and whether the said last tillage should be shallow or deep, . Best series of comparative experi- ments in the cultivation of corn, Benefits and products of guano com- pared to costs; to be tested by not less than three different experiments, made under circumstances more or less different, . Benefits or profits of preserving or ap- plying human excrcments as manure, whether prepared for sale and distant transportation, or otherwise, but the whole operation to be in North Caro- lina, 10. Tide marsh mud, cr swamp muck or peaty soil, (either kind to be aceu- rately described and characterized,) as manure, in compost with lime or otherwise, 11. Value tility, $10 $10 $10 $10 | $5 $10 8. $10) | | ¢ $10 $10) | $5 of charcoal as an aid to fer- 112. Value of sulphate of brrates as a manure, especially for 13. Tobarco—Culture clover, ,costsand prof- duetion from different distances of planting, modes of priming, topping, &e., Compri:ing at least three differ ent experiments,s $10 14. Cultivation and comparative feed ing value of Rye, £5 For each of the best five, on of the follow ing subjects, a premium, as follows: ESSAYS OR WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS. LE On enriching and improving poor land—whether naturally poor, or nat- urally rich, or good, and subsequent- ly exhausted by severe cropping, $10 2. On draining, $5 3. On rotation of crops, 59 4. On the accumulation, preparation and application of the stock yard and sta- bie manure, : $10 9. On the v-yereen sand” or rv pseous earth of lower North Carolina as man- ure—and the facis and causes of ef. fect or non-effeet, $5 6. On the properties and value of the Soatlye rm pea (or “eornficld pea” of any varicty,) and the culture thereof, Whether for saving the pea ripened, or ploughing under the growth, green or dry, tor manure, and as a prepara- tion for wheat or other grain crops, Best essay on the advantages of Red Clover as a hay, and as a fertilizer, KEMP P. BATTLE, President, —__——_ -—_ +> —__—_—_ FIVE MILES ABOVE THE EARTH—A THRILLING ADVENTURE. One dull day in August, just after noon, a | yalloon rose in the air at the foot of Cloet t Hills, on the western edge of the centre plain of England. rt was inflated with the light- est of gasses which chemical skill could pro ' . . . . duce, and it arose with amazing velocity.— A mile up and it entered a stratum of cloud ‘more than a thousand feet thick. | Emerg- ) i ing from this, the sun shone brightly on the airline; the sky overhead was of the clear- est and deepest blue, and below lay cloud- | land—an immeasureable expanse of white | clouds whose surface looked as solid as that lof the earth not wholly lost to view. Lofty | mountains, and deep, dark ravines, appeared | below the peak and the sides of those cloud | mountains next to the sun glitteriag like ' snow, but casting shadows as if they were | solid rock. |mendous velocity. Four miles above the earth a pizeon was loosed; it dropped down The air was too thinto It was as if a barque laden ters of the sea into an inland unsaline lake, |the barque would sink at once in the thin | ner water. Up, up, still higher! What a The heights of the sky where, as was found during the search for the lost Atlantic cable, the mud lies as un- stirred froin year to year as the dust which j imperceptibly gathers on the furnitue of a deserted house. No sound, no life—gnl the bright strishine falling through a sky it it could not warm. Up—rmiles above the earth !—higher than the inaccessible summit of Chimborozo or Dawangiri. Despite the sunshine, every- thing freezes. The air grows too thin to support life, even fora few minutes. Two men only are in that adventurous balloon— the one steering the air ship, the other watch- ing the scientific instruments, and recording them with great rapidity of long practice.— Suddenly, as the latter looks at his instru- ment his sight grows dim! he takes a lens to help his sight, and only marks from the falling barometer that they are testing ra pidity. Brandy is within a foot of him; he tried to reach it, but his arms refused to obey his will. He tries to call on his com- rade, who has gone up in the ring above, a whisper in that deep silence would suffice— but no sound comes from his lips—he is voiceless, The steersman comes down in the car; ho secs his comrade in a swoon, and feels his own sense failing him. He saw at once that life and death hung upon a few moments. He seized or tried to seize the valve, in order to let out the gas. He seized the valve with his teeth, it open- ed a little—once, twice, thrice. The balloon began to descend. Then the swooned marks- man returned to consciousness and saw the steersman standing before him, He looked at bis instruments; but now the barometer was raising rapidly; the balloon was descen- ding. Brandy was used. They had been higher above the earth than mortal man or any living thing had ever been before. One minute moré 6f Msctiop— of com pulsory in- faction—on the part of a steersnian whose senses wete failing him, and the air-ship with its iaténsely rarefied gas would haye deen’ floating anattetided, with two corpse in the reals of space. | Up rose the balloon with tre- | ded superiori in which one Which of these is the best method conduct of the understanding, , depend a great deal u far understanding in q opliniion can do nothing without . little with it; some are reservoiers, ; + —-- THE MIGHTY EVIL. Intemperrnce isa mightyevil. Mighty in its waste of property, costing us annually in the United States, direetly for liquor, $1,- 491,865,000, and indirectly in expenses and losses $1,250,000,000 more; and involving a destruction of fiity-two millions of bushels of grain. It is mighty as the parent of crime, caus- ing vearly 600 murders, 400 suicides, besides scnding 200,000 persons to prison for vari- ous crimes. It is mighty in its crushing effects upon} little children, clothiny multitudes of them | with rags, and sending yearly 200,000 to .00r-houses, hospitals and other charitable institutions. ‘Thousands of Precious Lives ra e A ; “ pC . ’ > Anda Healihy action tp the, Liver, Kid- os Healey en ees Organs. A DYING -ZOUAVE lay breathing hisast on the battle fied. his com- panions on And lert alone. They knew the canse of his epptaching end it wrs t)e deadly bullet. Ne friendis 7vite conid cheer him to life— no haman skill cond save him. are to-day as rapidly sinking, and as surely totter- ing on fo,an untimely end, in Suffering, Agony, Wretchedness, and [gnorance of the cause which It is mighty in the destruction of human | life; causing yearly the death of 60,000 | | drunkards, including 570 deaths by delirium | ! tremens, ane 8,700 by other forms of insan‘- | ty; and making at the same time 30,000 | widows and 90,000 orphans, It is mighty in brutalizing injuries on suffering wives and starving children. | It is mighty in its wastes of the moral $5) man, gathering a great army of 2,807,200 | ment to relinquish its merciless grasp. and adding yearly from that num- | 547 victims to the 60,000 contirmed.} | tipplers ber 03 l«lrunkards that continuall exist in our coun- | try. It is mighty in its destractien of souls, treading in the very dust every Command- ment, shutting out the means of grace, sear- ing the conscience, and fitting the spirit for | everlasting despair. . It is mighty because it is sustained by a | combination of wealth, capital, law, fashion jand all the clements of this world.— Tem- | perance Vindiertor. pee Ipi.z Grris.—It is a painful spectacle, in families where the mother is the drudge, to | se, | sce the danchters, elezantly dressed, reclin- ing at thoir ease with their drawing, their | music, their fancy work, and their reading | beguiling themselves of the lapse of hours, | days and weeks, and never dreaming of their responsibilitics ; but, as a necessary conse- ' quence of neglect of duty, growing weary of their useless lives, lay hold of every newly | invented stimulant to rouse their drooping fenergies, and blaming their fate when they dare not blame their God for having placed them where they are. These individuals ) will often tell you, with an air of affected compassion, (for who can believe it real.) | $10) I ai that poor, dear mamma is working herself 219 | to death, yet no sooner do you propose that | yothing short of | the should assist her, than they declare she |is quite in her element, in short that she | would never be happy if she had only half ' so much to do. +o At Home.—The highest style of being at | home grows out of a special state of the affce- tions rather than of the intellect. Who has not met with individuals whese faces would be a | passport to any society, and whose manners, the | unstudied and spontaneous expressions of their | inner selves, make them visibly welcome where- ver they go, and attract unbounded confidence | towards them in whatever they undertake. They are frank, because they have nothing to con- ceal; affable because their natures overflow with | benevolence; unflurried, because they dread | nothing; always at home, because they carry within themselves that which can trnet to itself | anywhere and every-where—purity of soul with fullness of health. Such are our best guaran- | tees for feeling at home in all society to which duty takes us, and i every oceupation upon which it obliges us to enter. They who live least for themselves are also the least embarrassed by un- | certainties. | eS | A Livisa Fosstr.—A Man with Soapstone Lungs.—Coroner Butterworth held an inquest lon Saturday overthe body of Frederick Rufland, la butcher. Kafland worked at Cross and Mar- | ket streets, Paterson, and was standing at the | door of the shop when his attention was called | to two bovs fighting on the sidewalk. While | he was trying to part them, one Kahoe stepped up and struck Rufland on the head. On Satur- day he died in his boarding house, 78 Market street. In the belief that the blow on hia head had led to his death, Dre. Warren and Blundell were directed to hold a post mortem examination. The canse of death was thereupon discovered to be the singular condition of the man’s lungs, which had, to all appear been turned into . The lungs were as fa stone, and on tach felt like soapstone. How the man breathed is a mystery. Of course the coroner's jury exonereted Kahoe.—N. Y. Sun. = eee TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES. The following are township Committees ap- pointed by the Conservative meeting at the Town Hall in this city on the 26th ult: SALISBURY TOWNSILP. Kerr Craige, James E. Kerr, J. 8S. McCub- bins, J. J. Bruner, Ransom Jacobs. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. E. C. Lentz, wee rot, W. R. Fraley, Charles Rieves, Dr. M. L. Chunn. UNITY TOWNSHIP. John Rice, Eaq., Richard Culverson, Jacob Fraley, M. S. File, Edmund Rice, SCOTCH IRISH TOWNSHIP } J.G. Flemming, John Erwin, W. F. Hall, B. A. Knox, William Stéel. MT. ULLA TOWNSHIP. ; John Graham, Dr. O. P. Houston, Monroe Barger, N. F. Hall, Dr. M. A. Lock. LOCK TOWNSHIP. _ R.H. Cowan, C. R. Miller, Jeseph son, T. C. Watson, Dr, E. Gibson. ATWELL TOWNSHIP. W. A. Honek, J. M. Coleman, Dayid Cooper, J.F Jamison, Capt. J. A. Blackwelder. LITAKER’S John ah Graber, Jemaie E. Maunhey, Rev. Coleman, G, M. Tpmiprds, Moses Barringer. ree MORGAN TowNatP Green Morgan, Atlis Kirk, Richard Basinger, George Baim, D. C. Reid. PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP. Lewis Agner, Moses Peeler Thomas = Ste Genk teey: ; ; Banded TOWNSHIP. AE Henry Miller, Jr., Jéremt-}' ~ Miller, Henry. J Heilig } faurish into new Life y And cause the Blodeop Hh To dance onée more on the withered Cheeks. DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF, Steals upon its victims unawares, and before they are aware of ite attutk. plants itself firmly in the system, and throug! neg ect or inattention becomes stated, and defies s/t oriinary or temporary treat- «DO YOU KNOW THE CAUSB OF ' The wasted form—the hollow cheek ? The withered face—the sallow complexion ? The feeble voiee—-the sunken, glassy cye? The emaciated form— the trembling frame? The trcacherous pimple—the torturing sore? The repulsive eruption-—the inflamed eye ? pimpled face —the rough eolorless skin? and debillitating ailments of the presentage? The anéwer is simpleand covers the whole ground in al] | Gs phages viz:\the FANGS OF DISEASE aND | FZBREDITANRY Taint ARE FIRMLY FIXED IN THE Fountain of Life-the Blood. THE INDISCTIRINATE VACINATION during the tate eat with diseased Lymph | has } TAINTED 1 HE BEST BLOOD u the eatire land. l. i It has planted the germ of the most melancholy disease in the veins of | men, women aod children on all sides, and A HEROIC REMEDY will Eradgicate it root and branch, forever Sach a Remedy is HENRY’S | CARBOLIOC CONSTITUTION Renovator. On reaching the Stomach, it assimilates at once with the food and liquids therein, and from the moment it passes into the Blood. it attacks | disease at Ks fountain head,in its germ and maturity, and dissipates it through the avenues of the organs witb unerring certainty, and sends new and pure Blood bounding through every artory and vein. . The tubercules of Serofula that sometimes flourixh and stud the innér ceating of the abdo- men, like kernels of corn. are withered, dissolv- ed and eradicated and the diseased parts nour- ished into Life. The Torpid Liver and Inac- tive Kidneys are stimulated to a healthy secre- tion, and their nataral fanctions restored to re newed health and activity. Its action upon the blood, fluids pf the body, and Glandular System, are TONIC PURIFYING AND PISINFFCTANT At its touch, disease droops, dies, and the vie- tim of its vioJeuce, as it were, LEAPS TO NEW LIFE, Relieves the Entire System of Pains and aches, en- livens thespirits, and imparts é@ Sparkling Brightness tothe Bye, A Rosy Glow to the — o | ' | the’ g Buoyaney to the Spirits, “And Happinéss on all Sides. of the grave By its timely use. * *Phig remedy is quw offered to the public with the most «oletmn ayaurance of its intrinele medi- cal virtaek, and powerful Healing properties. For ary Dist4sk5 OF TEE , S, RETENZION OF THE URINE, he., do for Diseases of Women and Children. & Prostra kpess, Genera) Laceitude, and want a oe, it is ' s Thousands bare been rescucd from the verge of. work. dae by ese Machines exe- adjustmen : and ironing. . Beside dae al kinds ‘other Sewing Machines, th ‘caté the most beautiful and anént Em- broigery and ornamental work. For sale by ANDREW MURPBY, ovt 1L5—ly Salisbury, N.C. $=] 40 YEARS ’ BEFORE THE PUBLIC. IF OTHER Remedies FAIL VER DI- k FOR BKONCU.AL AND LI SEASES read the following: Thomas H, Rainey, Esq, Granville co., N. C., says: ‘I find your Pills to be the best family medi- cine I have ever used. They have proved very ben- éeficial in my own case. [ have been very much af- flicted for fifteen years, and have tried every kind of medicine that I could get, but have found more :e lief from your Pills than al! others. My disease is bronchial affliction, aud a complete prostration of the nervous system. -I have vsed them in ten or fif- teen casesin my family, and find them to be the very medicine for nearly ail fanily diseases.” “ The Cure is Thorough. Kenneth Haynes, Esq., Clerk of Columbus county court, writes (April 2, 1863:) “During the latter part of the year 1862 I was severely afflicted with diseased liverand many nights while in bed che pain would become so excruciating that 1 was compelled to get out of bed and sit up <unti] the pain would subside. I procured a few boxes of tle SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, and the first dose I took gave me greatrelief. 1 continued to use the Piils for two weeks, and have not suffered from liver disease since. I haverecommendedthem accordingly, and several persons are in want of them. Ail disease is an evemy to the human system. and is at war with it and will conquer it, unless nature, with al! the assistance it can receive from strength- ening medicines and suitable nourishments, can conquerthe enemy; which would be best. to take medicine before you get sick, to mevent sickness or to take medicine afier you get sick to cure sickness, x A word to the wise is enough..£% Exercise your pwn judgment in the means of de- fense; the enen.y will come, be ye als» rendy with The Southern Hepatic Pills, That old, long known and well tried remedy for all Bilious diseases, caused by a DISEASED LIVER. TO ALL EMIGRANTS.—Youare aboutto wake a home for yourself and family'n a climate which you orthey have not been accustomed to; you will, ee ; sse S| ve ; 2 }JOHN-E. EDWARDS... : D ABRLING 22 SFP SRT ME Hos saat Y e. > ‘te -" BL CHM og hen tece se eee i ot Spat sae er nee aed rt ‘two os Bt W. © CARRINGTON,....... le a Safe, Sure and Profitable Investment of Ri pressors, su é Address, Lexington, N. C. Mm OR eee tere ee ero ce years over. ee Oe ¢ d precedent. Isanes Tonite reset oe its management and its careful: oO - ty on the face of the Polic eo etortns Lt n be valuable a Uv x cr re ber ‘i ie separation fro! such all the right of Non-Forfeiture, paid up policy, there had been no snch intery eae Its permanent investment of funds (as required by the Charter) isin mo Unencumbered Real Estate ‘Worth Deuble the Amount Loaned, thus offering to the D. W. COURTS, Gev'l. Agent for Western N. ~ IN-D,. THR 2 Sas TK eeeeenee fee ec oe - sooo -—- x $e 2 + ‘* eee ee wees meee cero neee er + + oe ~~ ot S,. eeeerewe ee eee eee = a wade . ns ‘Asare ~ 3 a! <T r * e abbd o GSS» we CS eee ee ......SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. ts ee —en= 0) co a at Be rare ye" THE CONSOLIDATION celeste oeanber eatin ntag t holders of both Companies. Its. tures: 1 “No Right of old policy holders will be effected ; they will continue to rule as be- eas ae nee, eee 1 bene an “Snctaswshe abeld pallies will ts inruniee of ow 1 iy a This Company has met with a success beyond all Life the Southern p lic a 1e Unterprise equal ' It advises the payment oF oe rem eca i t conti: each next pa pad snips se bes and the pélicy may be a sopree it will allow loan on participating es It requires no notesforloami. © = It has no restrictions on surrender value and reinstatement, as y rtgages or leins on Southern the $10,000,000, which are annually sent North ife Insurance, taking so much from our strength, thereby giving additional power to our op I appeal to every man and woman in Western North Carolina, desiring tosecure to their fami lies the blessed boon of Life Insurance to look well to their iterest by-examining fully into the erior merits of the *‘Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company” before “hey insure. orrespondence solicited, and information cheerfully given. WIS C. HANES, Canvassing Agent. jan 21—3:ly » Ruffin, N. C. ‘PIANOS Wa ah j SIX COLD MEDALS Has just been in October and November, 1869, awarded to .CHAS. M. STIEFF, For the best Piano now made, over Baltimore, Phil- adelphia, and New York Pianos. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS: 9, North Liberly Street, near Balti- more Street, BALTIMORE, Mp. STIEFF’S PIANOS have alt the latest improve- ments, including the Agroffe Treble. Ivory Fronts, | and the improved French Action, fully warranted for five years, with privilege of exchange within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to purcha- | sers. . | Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs alwayson ° hand. from $50 to $300. References, who have our Pianos in use: - R. E. Lee, Lexington, Va. . D. H. Hiil, Chariotte. N.C. Gen. Robert Ransom. Wilmington, N.C. Gov. John Letche , Lexington, Va. Messrs. R. Burwell! & Son. Charlotte, N. C. Deaf Dumb and Plind Institate. Raleigh, N.C. ; Misses Nash and Kollock. Hillsboro. N.C. Terms Liberal.’ A call 1s solicited. i3- Brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale of the above celebrated Pianos. Pianos so!d at Factory prices. june 18—ly No. Gen Gen of course, be exposed to all the diseases peculiar to that climate, you should be careful to use such Med- icines as mah See tr to the diseases of that climate; ou will fin gems’ SovTHERN HEPaTic PILis. They can be sent to any point in the United States by Express. PRICE— For one box, 25 eents.—Doz. $2.50—F'alfGross The cash must either accompany the order forthe Medi- cine or it willbe sent C.0.D, Oriersshculd be address ed to G. W. DEEM8, No. 28, Sourm CaLaoun &rreer, BaLtimorns Mp. where they wil! be promptly attended to, For these Medicines cal) on ull respectable Druggists everywhere and on G. B. POULSON, July 2—26:ly Salisbury, N.C. PLANTATION BITTERS. This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet- anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid it has no equal among: stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, it is superseding every other stimulant. In all climates, trop ical, temperate—or rigid, it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. . Whereva it is intro- duced it beovmes a stand- ard article—a medicinal ‘fhe etitsed world—be atten hie co | by all Drugzists, Gro- ee ss eon the greatest security in the use of NOW IN USE $10—One Gross, $18—Three Gross, $50— Five Gross, $75. | SPOR FARWERY and STOCK OREEDERA. MAGHEIG IS CONSIDERED | To be the Greatest and Beat REMEDY FOR ALL PAINS. It is becoming more and more popular every | day. The demand for it is great. Prepared and for sale at DR. POULSON’S Drug Store, Salisbury, N. C { | Greatest Invention of the Age ! ! jan 21—3:ly CHEAPNESS, DURABILITY, CONVENIENCE. | AGENTS WANTED To Sell our Celebrated GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. Acknowledged by all who have used them to be the best Pen made or sold in this country. Nobifott ng! ; No soiled fingers! Sixty lines written with one pen ofink! Will outwear any steel pen ever made.— Bankers, merchants. teachers and all classes, endorse them in the highest terms of praise. Put up in neat slide boxes. No. 1, for general use; No. 2, medium; No. 8 for !adies’ use or fine penmanship. Liberal Commission to Agents ! We are prepared to give any energetic person ta- king the agency of tl.ese Pens, a c: mmission which will pay $200 per month. We invite all persons wishing employment, to send for samples dal ee: lars. Twosample boxes mailed for 50 cents. ADDRESS WESTERN FUBLISHING CO. Indianapolis, Ind. Cushings & Bailey, Booksellers and Stationers, | \ | } | } { mareh4—6m Yow Geant Avsie Brandy. Also, a lot of fine Rye, Wheat Corn Whiskeys, French Bran- dy, Holland Gin and Rum—for sate at feb 25 -S:tf HOWERTON'S CLEMMONS STAGE LINES! WARSAW See To Fayetteville. EAVE Warsaw for Fayetteville daily ex 4 cept Sunday. If you are in Western N. Carolina go to Raleigh and procure a through ticket to. Fayetteville for $8; Throsgh Tickets from Goldsboro’ via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Th tickets from Weldon to Payette- ville $10.. Through tickets from Wilmington, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville;$6. CHARLOTTE TO WADESBORO: desboro’, Tuesday, BY, . Se ee Stage from Wilmin rien of Chatham, Hal ond Jor . C.; daily except Sunday: AE |o Leave. head Seeking Rall: Rest alee sf iri 1 f j 5 m i ‘ ; “ "Las er anal en Fay eg ack dees he x ag teree aed trod ae Between Salem ané High Point, willic : , Worth Caroina, Superior Ceurt. MonTGOMERY County, Martiu Green Jesse Smitherman, Joshue Been aud wife Tibitha, Elizabeth Green and Sarah Hix. . against ’ Mary Green. Petition to sell Land for Partition. 5 _ To Mary Green : You are hereby notified, that a summons in the above entitled cause has issued against you, and the complaint therein was filed in the Superior Court of said County on the 22d day of March, 1870. Yon are also notified, that the summons in this case is returnable to the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said couu- ty, on the 15th day of June next, when and _ where you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint—in default whereof the p'aintiff will apply to said Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of the our said Court. at office in the town cf Troy, the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1870. ; C.C. WADE, c. 8. c. Sent by mail, April 26, 1870. 17-6w [pr. fee $10] Worth Carolina, Alexander County, A. C. McIntosh, , Superior Court. Executors of William Watts. Wm Watts, Sen. os | Renben Watts; William “Warts, Geo. W. Watts, Mary C. Watts J. J. Watts, Jno. S Watts, A.C. McRary & Wie Ellen, Reuben Watts, Guardian Minor Heirs of Laurana Watts, William M. Watts, Reuben B. Watts, J. W. Milstead, A. M. Bogle, Guardian of Milton L. Mil- stead. To William M. Watts and Reubes B. Watts, defendants above named, whoin it appears tu theCourt are non-residents of this State. You are hereby notified that a summons in the above entitled proceeding has issued against you aud the complaint therein was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said coun.y on the 16th day of April. 1870. You are also notified that the summons in this case is is returnable to the office of the ; Clerk of the Superior Court of the county of of Alexander, at Taylorsville, on the 6th day of June next, when and where you are re- quired to appear and answer the complaivt —in default whereof the plaiutifi will apply to said Couat for the relief demanded in the complaint. itness, E. M. Stevenson, Clerk of the said Superior Court at office, in the town of Taylorsville, this the 16th March, 1870. E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk Superior Court Alexander County. 16—6w:pf¥12. The Worth andSouth United by the GREAT METROPOLITAN Through Passenger Route See that your Tickets are good Via Petersburg, Weldon, Raleigh and Charlotte. TIME TABLE--N. ¢. RAl TRAINS NORTH : LROAD 262 Baltimore Street, ee _ fee BALTIMORS, Ma. ener i Asatra} 26 THE LARGEST AND BESP ASSORTED | Ghariouc,.... Vr: Stock in the city of _ _-} Salisbury,...- SCHOOL; LAW, D. af es : Co, Shops, .... IOAL, CLASSIOAL, AND. - gs MM NEOUS BOOKS. | Gel4sbero’, een Bank and Counting Flouse Stationery bined SOUTH : worl ° inds. 4 E Blank Books made tg order in any style of | °!7"® [Tusrve | tuave. |! annie! tears binding‘and ruling. * a mar4—3m Satene sono vc | Eos. x| ceatat Sm , eigh, 3 13'65-a, et | 62004 : 4 Nash County Apple Brandy. Oreenaote : ‘ar “ee bat “ ren = oe rs JUST RECEIVED a superior lot’of pure | Sheng |itoo « | lies ut Accommodation for Eastern N. Carolina. Passengers from Wilmington to Raleigh will take the Sieomimosation or 815 p. m. train. Passengers frem Wilmington to Raleigh will take the morning train. Closeconnection made at Goldsboro’ each way. ALBERT Jonnson, Supt. DR. G. B,.POULSON, DEALER IN FIRST CLASS DRUGS, MEDICINES, _ PAINTS, OIA, 7 DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, DIOINES, - PATENT ME Zt? * f 25 : - - i night. _ BO. Jenus Oct. 1; 1869—4¢ eotswold ‘at ail hours *‘ than. the Sheet Easex< | est. Ofiae at utoars Hovghsfaten N Se |" ae TS MONE, | is Contractor. VOL. V. BEYOND DOU The Connecticut Mutual IS THE STRONGEST LIFE 3nsurance Comp'n | IN TExB WORZTDD. Acquired Capital over . Ratio of expenses to total receipte in 8.49 per Cent. Its ratio of Assets to Liabilities. as measured $100; andit grants all desirable forms of Insur common varieties. S BT ‘The Old North State PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY wEewis BANE S Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payable in advance. Six MontTus, a 5 Copies to one address 10 Cupies to one address Rates of Advertising. $29,000,000 —_—_ 1869, only | One Square, first insertion... ~~~ «---+ For each additioual imsertion. ....-.-- .-- -83.0U eeorecee woe eeeerees ee 1.50 | celebrated ia thé Divine service was The convention met at 9 o’elock, A M. Minntes of yesterday read, correc and | received. ‘The committee on the increase of the Episcopal Services made their report.— The report of the Educational committee : ss jal notices will be charged 50 per cent hy the New York Legal Standard, ix $155,50 per higher than the abuve rates. Court and Justice’s Orders will be publish- nnco upon strictly equitable terms, and at | og at the game rates with other advertite CAed pes i ane 3 2S SU. ‘ S. D. WAIT, Gen. Agent, | nents. . a harged Apri—ly Office, Raleigh, N.C | Obituary notices, over six lines, charge: a —__— —_———- | asadvertisements. G@oauaias Imported Morway Oats. | CONTRACT RATES. Sumples Sent Free to Fkurmers. _ oo = FROM 1v0 to 13) bushels grown to the acre.— | > | m3 ed = ~ Weighs from 4) to 45 pounds to the bushel. | @ o = * > This Oats has been grown on every variety of soil, | = S, q = wa and in every State inthe Univn, with the most per- | > = = > = fe ‘tsuccte 454s | SPACE. s 5 = = : The grain is very large plumpand handsome, has | > o, = we : a remarkable thin husk, and ripens earlier than the | @ = . . x Che straw is bright. clear, stout, and not liable to | lodge. is perfectly clear of rust; and grows from 4/ 1 Square. to 5 feet nigh. 9 95 8501300 22. vein wht anak Some bt] Stare, 20 8.0 12102018 80 we sci : = ee of the above Oats Re | ; eee 7 a - se We a . rah a Two quarts at na iN — bane ss 0es 2 00 i+ Column. 18 00 24 00 30) 00 45 00 =5.00 ie! ire ab ee eee non 1 Column. 28 00 40 00 59.00 50 00 130.00 ne bnshel. 40 ponnds:.......5--. ..-cesces- 10.00 | See meee CAUTION. go 3 We wish it distinctly understood | that this isrota light oats, weighing 28 to 33 Ibs. | riised in New England andsold underthe name of | Norway. but imported Seed, every bushel guaran: | teed to weigh 40 Iba... or the money refunded | Sanples ot both kinds sent free for a 3cent stamp. | Also cirentars and testimonials. | ! N.P. BOYER & CO., Yarkesburg, Chester co.. Pa sall orders to in 2! —3 3n ——— —— $$ BARBEL'S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C Opposire RAILROAD DEPOT. Ad lre ’ Ten paces from where the Cars stop. in attendance at rsatem leave t sdrapatched to any point onveyance. rthe iiberal patronage of the past we ict uttention to the wants of our guests | iner:ta continuance of the same. eters gf tofpo all traing. Ise ubatiye itshert notice | WM. G. BARRER, Jan. 7, 1870 Itf Proprietor. PAINTS FOR FARMERS AND £ OfMERS.—The Grafton Minceat Paint Co. ave | pow manufacturing the best. cheapest and most du rib'e paint in use, two coats well put on, mixed with pure Tinseed Oil, will last ten or fifteen years; alight brownor beantitul chocolate color, in be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, sve or cream. to suit the raste of the consumer. la is valuable for houses, barns. fences. carringe and vrinakers, pails and wooden ware, agricuitural viements. canal boatea vessels rnd ships’ oottomea eqvivas metal and shingle rcofs, (it being fire and | water proof ) floor oil cloths,(vuu manufactarer hav. used 6.060 bbis. the past year) and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for hody. durability ity and adhesiveness. Price 26 per bbl. of | “which will snpply a farmer for years to | come. Warranted in all case- as above. Send for -ontar which gives full particulars. None gen- ne nn'ess branded in a trade mark, Gratton Min- eral Paint. Personsenan order the paint and remit the money onrecept of goods. Addresa, BIDWELIT. & CO., 954 Pearl St, N.Y. | c Mm” ing 300 Ibe. u jan. 7. 1870—6m So RD. _ ~ $1,000 REWA $2 50 $375 > 25 00 $350 $1300 From the Wilmington Journal. EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN CONVEN- TION. EveEntTon, Thuraday, May 5, 1870. Dear Journal: The fitty-fourth annual | .| Convention of the Protestant Episcopal | « hurch in the State of North Carolina | met this morning at ten o'clock, as ap- pointed. The Bishop, the Right Rev. Thomas | | Atkinson, opened the mveting with pray- | er. avd The roll of the clergy aud lay dele- shes, ' gates was called, representing twenly-one ‘The Bishop announced that a quorum was present, and the Convention duly or- r: 5 in On motion o ized. f the Convention the Rev. R.S. Mason was unanimously elected President, and W. N. Tillinghast Seere- tary Ballo ting Was dispensed with The Convention adjourned for civine worship, to meet immediately afver. R fiom John xx—22, 23 eV. rE. M. Forbe® preached the wermen | The Holy Com- munion was administered to the clergy by ort The Bishop requested the clergy to | ed. the Biehop, and to the fiiry by the Rev. ) BF. W. Hillard and Rev. Dr. Barten. The Convention came to order as re- | hand in their parochial reports early, tha the Committce on the State of the Church might have ample time ty examine them. This committee was annonnced as follows: Rev. R. 8. Mason, D. D, Rev. E. | Forbes, Rev. Geo. Patierson, Wm. H. | Battle, Wm. Eaton. The Convention adjourned until nine o'clock a. m. tu-mo-rew. At 8 o'clock p. in. divine worship, and M. DeBing's Via Fuga cures all Liver, | sermon by Rev. Dr. Barten. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Organic | Weakness, Female Afflictions, General De- | bility and all comp'aints of the Urinary Or- | caus. in wale aud female. | ~ $1,000 will also be paid for any case of Blind. Bleeding or Itching Piles that De- | Bing's Pile Remedy fails to eure. DeBing’s MAGIC LINIMENT cures | Rheumatism, Pains. Bruises avd Swelled | Joints, in man and beast. Sold everywhere. Send for Pamphlet. | OO more. Md. apr22-ly WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, BTURNS HIS THANKS to hha OLD | FALENDS and the Pubite for the Mberad | @ committ The Convention met pursuant to ad- TO P Report of the standing committec read. | ned services to the Church of the Hon. The Bishop’s address was read, and ‘Thomas Ruffin. L. L. D., often a delegate Laboratory—142 Franklin st.. Balti- | was subsequeutly referred’ to the Com- | mittee on the State of the Church. | journment, Roll called. Minutes corrected and ap- | upon its records the expression of its grate- ved. SECOND DAY. Friday, 9 o'clock, A. M., ) May 6, 1870. J President in the chair. On motion of Rev. J. H. Tillinghast, Resolved, That the portion of the ad- | dress relating to an increase of Episco | pal services in the Diocese be referred to | ee on that subject which was ap- patronage heretofore extended tehim. Me mew | poiuied at the last Convention. iiforms them thet he bes fiteed up a new ama | commodious in Dr. Henderson's Brich- Building, Room Wo. 2, where he would be ploasad to see than. He guarantees to give satisfuefion in every aasa— He has in his employ of the Beat Hatr Dreaers in Western North Oaroiue. He requests a all from all. Salisbury, N. C., Deo. 17, 1848. 50—4*f A SPLENDIDCHANCE! AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER DON’T DELAY, SEND AT ONCE!! Shop, THE LEADING AGRICULTURAL JOUR: | NAL OF THE COUNTRY, FREE FORONE YEAR. The American Stock Journal.—A first-class monthly, containing 32 large double col. pages, devoted to Farming and Stock Breeding, contain- ing regular departments for the practical Farmer Dairyman, Stock Breeder, Wool Grower, and Poultry Keeper, &., &c., &c., Illustrated with numerous fine Engravings and bound in hand- somely tinted covers. pee will find this monthly a very efficient aid in all the depart- ments of Farming and Stock Breeding. It has a Veteri Department under the charge of one of the ablest Professors in the United States, or us every subscriber has a Horse and Cattle elk Reon oemcenie ax pean OURNAL asa one to all new Subscribers (or ee te Tae OLD Nonra Srats who shall eubecribe immediat advance. fs is a rare un paki a Cin BO ae at once and secure the {tock Son nal & year. THE CSESTER REPORTER, A WEESLY NEWSPAPER, PUSLIGHED BY BE. C. MeLORE, & J. a. BRADLEY, Jr., AT CHESTER, 8. C. TERBMS—Invasiably iv advance, all ed Th Peete te eeeee La firmation, Newbern, "Two thoasan ae fixed upen to be pristted. On motion of W? B, Co tion adjeurned to which time it met ssiter. - The Bishop announced the following | Regular Committees : On Canous— Rev. J. Bo Cheshire, D D., Rev. B. 8S. Bronson, Rev. J. H. Tile | linghas:, W. R. Cox, J. G Martin. On Finanee— Rev. A. A. Watson, D. D., Rev. G. B. Wetmore, R. H. Swith, K. P. Battle, W.E. Anderson. Ou Elections — Rev. RB. LB. Sutton, Rev 'C.'L. Bland, T. A. Montgowery. On New Parisbes—Rev. J. Rev. N. Falls, L. 8 Webb On Unfinished Business—Rev. M. H. Vaughan, Rev. P.D Thowpson, ‘T. I. | Harding The report of the Treasurer was read. On motion, it was referred io the Com- mittee on Finance. | ‘There were resolutions offered by A. M. Moore, of St. Paul’s, Edenton, which | the Vestry of any Parish, nambering less were referred to a special committee. The Chair announced the follosing committee as the apecial : Rev. B. 8. Bronson, Rev. R.S Mason, D. D., Rev. J. B. Cheshire, D. D, A. M. Meore, WH. Batile. Jt was resolved end, the Bishop of the Diecese, be reques- tel to furnish to the Convention, for pub lication, a copy of his Sermon on Con- ja Obriet Charch, AG, toes. eapiee was the number z, the Conren- 4§ o'clock, p m., al t to the mot ow. The committee o9 New Pariches re- ‘The committee on Eleetions also report- ed. After other business the convention ad- $3.00 | journed uutil 9 o’cloek, A. M. to-morrow. the d { ithe report of the committee ou Finance. elect a Treasarer. Mr Jobu Wilkes was t Rever- was read, aud aleo the report of the Spe- cial ‘ Dens "aa " ‘tive Missionary committee was read ; also On motion the convention proceeded to | nominated asa candidate for re-election lhy J G. Martin. ‘The name of Mr. Jobn | Wilkes was withdrawn by Rev. B. 8. | Bronson. A. J. De Rossett was nomina- fred. Balloting dispensed with, A. J | DeRosset vas elected ‘Treasarer unani- mousy. The election of Executive Missionary | commitice wes order d No balloting. | Rev. A A Benton, Rev. J. B Cheshire, D. D., Rev. M. M. Marshall, W. R. Cox and GG. V. Strong, were cleeted. Election of Education committee order ed. No balloting. Rev. Geo, Patterson, Hon. George Davis and A. H. Vanbok- | clen Wee elecred | Election of Standing committee order- led. Rev. R.S Mason, D.D., Bev. M | A. Curtis, D D, Rev. A Smedes, DD, Hon. W. HL. Battle and G. W. Mordecai were clected, On motion of Rev. Dr. Watson the con- vention uanimously expressed their thanks to the late ‘Treasurer, Mr. John Wilkes, for his faithful, laborious and disinterested services, ’ Report regarding tiles to Charch Pro- perty was rend by the Seeretary. The following deputies to the General Convention were elected : Reva. R. 8. Mason, D. D., A. A. Wat- aon, D. D., JB. Cheshire, D. D., A. Smmedes, D. D, W. H. Battle, R. H. Smith, A. J. DeRozset, Robt. Strange. Next Annual Conventioh to meet at Emanuel Church, Warrenton. This was determined at the Conveation’s sitting at _5o'clock, p. m., and the 4.h Wedneeday | in May next was set as the time of the ‘ine eting of the said Couvention, On nretion jt war reeelwed epics of the journals Le printed for dis- tuibution. Committee Report on the state of the | Church waa read. Adjourned to 9 o'clock, a. m., Monday, | Oh iver. At 8 o'clock, p. m., service and mis- sionury addresses. Sunday, May 8:h, 1870, morning eer- vice at 7a.m. At ll a. m., Divine wor- ehip, during which Mr. Gabriel Johneton was ordained Deacon, and also James B. Pureell, M.D.) Rev. F. J) Murdock was ‘ordained Priest. The sermon was preach- ed by Rev. Edwin Geer, f-rmerly Reetor of St. Peter's, Washington, of this Dio- cede, new of Norfoik, Va. | JAt 6 o'clock, p- m., Confirmation. Nine were confirmed. Three of them colored. | Rev. Dr. Warsen preached. Monday, May 9th, 1870, 9 o'clock, a. m, Convention met. Ou motion of W. H, Battle it was Resolved, That this Convention place | <d n | | ful sense of the eminent and long contin- to the eonvention, aud, also the services bot the Hon Sumuel J. Person, an officer lof this Body, both of whom have been ta- ken to their rest since the last convention. The tollowing preamble and resolution was vnauimously adopted Whereas, Thia convention is now. sit- ting for the firet time in eight years (with one exception) in a Chareh the sittings of which are free, it seems to be an appro- priate occasion for the expression of the sense of this body on that sabject ; there- fore, Reeolved, That this Conyention ap- proves of free seats in Churches, and sees with pleasure the adoption of the prinei- ple in any Parishes where a different eys- tem has heretotore prevailed. W.N. Tillinghast offered the follow- ing: .° Resclved lat. That in order to secure a more general representation of the Par- | ishes, the Convention recommends to ves- | tries that the traveling expenses of at lvast one delegate should be paid by the | ' ’ Pari«h Resolved 21 That at the request of than ten commuauicauts, the Treasurer of the convention be authorized to pay t'e traveling expenses of one delegate from the same. The resolations were voted upon sep- arately, and were adopied. On motivn of J. B. McRae, of Fay ette- ville, N. C., the following was ananimoue- ly adopted ; Resolved, Thatihe thanks of the mem- bera of this convention are due and are hereby tendered to the Rector of this Par- ish, his congregation aad the citizens of Edeuton generally, for the kind:.e+s, cour- tery andi jpoogieali which bas been «x- teaded to them the siting» of the Pte anche adjourned die. ven The “Gloria in was sung. — A prayer by the Bishop. the most important things brought before SALISBUR “Se 2 of debate have. evening. Rev. W. 8. Pettigrew. preach- over. a: aoe ed from 2d Cor. viii. 9. c Shemiy be see Sreeretaryy W. Seoisie One of the mos ements ee THIRD DAY the minates to our inspec * To setae two individusle in this v orld, Saturday, May 7th, 1870. sat was held on a raft'in the middle of the an article which we jind ithe eolumns of the a certain journals in New York city—has sonalities. The Philadelphia fied tone in its editorials, takes some of ‘it won under the Generalship of Raymond bik “ We most heartily of re ‘Lhe foregomg ie @ simple statement of ae ee * ° cS ade es eae I oe | —_ » N, oe Y 20, 1870. ~~ ¥ ro) ra i, ——— A MEMORABLE INTERVIEW. PERSONALITIES IN JOURNAL. |Tv Niemen, at radar « — x ISM. | the 26th ol lene boats put off We make the followin c tracts from oats Bole e * L- ij Lc PL Fer ts } pariah ingen ae sae gs * = ~ THE RUINS OF AXUM. RELICS OF CIVILIZATION IN AFRICA. A writer in the Natal Maririty onye: '|“A day’s march from _Andowa, between Is at the end of a vast and fertile, | pang two valley, ate the ruins of Axum. ineredible flights of stone steps To this conduct -~ > = Grete oD eed DY Lins | ry : > ys “ mitie were adopted. Report’on anfinish- ae : led businces read. Report of the Exeeu-| meet the ayproval of every thinking man : The two persons were the E Napol Alexander, and the history of the time tells ua that they met to “arrange the des- tinies of mankind.” And the hastily con- atructed raft,on which the interview took place, will be remembered as long as the story of the conquest and mighty armies can interest the wind of man. The con- ference lasted: but two hours ; in was en- tirely private between the two Emperors, and yet it was fraught with momentous consequences to millions. It was one of the great crisis in human history, when the currents of power ‘hat govern the na- tions take new directiona, and break over the bound barriers of ages. Go back eighteen hundred years be- yond the treaty of Tilsit, and we can find a private conference between two indi- viduals of far more momentous and last- ing importance than that between Napo- leon and Alexander. ‘This more ancient interview was not watched with expect- ancy by great armies ; it was not hailed by the thunders of eannon and the shouts of applauding thousands ; it was not ar- ranged beforehand by keen and waichfal “The press of our couutry—especially been greatly remiss in giving way to per- nquirer, which, we are pleased to say, has uni- formly maintained a respectful and digni- its Gothamite contemporaries to task for their wranglipg. We have ourselves no- ticed that the J’ribune, with the ancient savagery of language, pursues the Times, and that journal, forgetful of the position has abandoned the policy of that leader and replies in terms with which its old- time readers are unfaufiliar, which we are satinfied they will regret foryears to come. “The Inquirer justly says that to “all these battles of the editors no one would probably object if they were carried on outside of their respective papers, but eon- ducted inside of them, the public is made a party to quarrels which are simply de- moralizing. ‘They possces, so far as we have seen, nota single redeeming feature. The newspaper is to-day the most potent teacher of the period ; its mission is high. er than the indulgence ot its editor's male- volence against his rival. Its basiness is to give to the fullest extent the daily his- tory of civilization, and toseatter it broad- cast upon the world with aily each com- ment as may serve to makp it clearer to the two that were to meet. It was in a private house at a late hour of the night and it was brought about by the Mingled curiosity and anxiety of au old man to | know something more of a young teacher those who read. ‘The edigr’s audience is | who had recently appeared in his native larger and more mixed tlah that of either | city. And yet from that humble night the preacher, actor or stesmon His | conference of Jesus with Nicodemus,there work is scanned every day|by refined and | have gone forth beams of light and words cultured women, as well.g by men whose | of power to the ends of the earth. ‘The inetinets revolt against th¢ coarsencss of | plans framed by Napoleon and Alexander personalities. Children, #hose minds are | at Tilsit were reversed and defeated long forming, are also his readers, and they | ago, and it is impossible to trace their in- should be instrueted, el@vated by the | fluence iv the condition of European na- newspaper ; not demoraliged and corrupt | tions to-day. / sus to his wondering and soli with these | that night, have already chang seritiments. “Phey otateme vary: rifle the destintes-of letter and should be cfrfully treasared. A public journal is israed for two purpo- ses especially —first, ag. private business, | | and glo life aud love by every nation ander heav- en. honest, honorable living; and secondly, to accomplish good by jresenting to its readers useful information. ‘There are some editors who imagine themselves so consequential that the whole community must be interested in their private affaire. Hence we find them fil- fing column after columa with vitupera- tion, abuse or fuleome laudation, ocenpy- ing epace which their readers have doubt- lesa paid in advance for to have otherwise appropriated.” “Sensible editors, we admit, are very much like other sensible men, and. know full well that readers, equal in judgment with themaclyca, take no interest,in ach personalities. Hence prudence always manifests itself in the eonduct of journals controlled by ench persons. “There arc others, too, connected with portions of the public press, who one, would suppose from the language used by them, had been drinking gall and wormwood all their lives. They can scarcely find in their bear:s to say a clev- er thing of anybody, any party, sect or cause, nor in accord with selfish opinions entertained by themselves. They appcar to think abuse, strung ont in interminable adjectives, is the quintessence of editorial composition, whilst itrally begets con- tempt with every tasteful reader.” ————~=-_ _ —_ Pearis.— The Gy of California.— | The Revenue retarng for 1869 received by last mail from City of Mexico, show that the catch of Peagis and Shell for the past year on the Gul oast of the territo- ry granted to the “I.pwer California Com- pany” amounted to th: large sum of $78, 000. This, of course, is {28 valuation of the Pearls given by the divers and specula- tors, and is consequently very much be- low the actual value of the cateh. ————_ +a STARTLING DiscovertEs—In the ‘Art and Science summary,’ of the Old Guard, for May, we havea rather startling ac- veins; that these develo ference between these and the Bacteria circumstances 7” Followed by one stil exist in the living blood 1” ries. | night through our bodies. when the blood has left our bodies. Fo greater profits have beén made on very fine gems. Not over one half th¢ catch is ever re- ported to the Government, and the yield of the Galf for 1869 way be safely esti- mated at $300,000 in gold. ee A man having bought a hundred dol- lar pocket handkerchief for his betver half, an acquaintance remarked that she must be “a duck of a wife”; to which a by- stander added, “‘or be must be a goose of a hasband.” , Two drinks of Pittsburg whiskey have proved enough to get Up a faneral. The wheat lands of Califurnia comprise neacly 1,000,008 acreé- \- pas tos giving Mes. Lincoln cn anwual’ pen ston of $3,000, to take effect immediately. The lady would probably consider this Jones. 750 acres to wheat, 550 to barley an oate, 750 to seeds, beans, peat, &e., an 750 to roots. follows: Sheep, $35,000; horses, $15 The otl-cake and corn as the most from which are realized about $20,000 year. though not stated can be little less tha $100,000. shat I am fit to be President of the Un | the Comyeution. Minor matters, and : ) fook agents guiding the interests and safety of The words spoken of Jc-| listener | ma, Lefore I sleep.” jand they have more influence vow than in any previous age; and they are des-| ali is perce and happiness within. The lined to vo on increasing in power until bright eyes close, and the rosy lip is rev- by whieb the proprietor hopes to make an | they ehall be received as the message of | count of recent discoveries by M. Be- champ, and another ecientific Frenchman, of the nature of blood in man and the milk-giving animals. They have demon- strated by a eeries of experiments that the blood globules, instead of being real cells ag hitherto supposed, are really little microzomes ~infinitesimally small ani- nals — of whom there are thus counticss myriads ;unning through our arteries and into bacteria, and other minute animal forms, and that they are in the nature of true ferments.— They seem to make their ground very clear, but -he editor of the Old Guard, in citing some experimenta by Tigri, who by adding water to pound mulberry leaves speedily generated Bacteria, puts the per- tinent query: “What isthe specific dif- into which, aceording to the obeervations of M. Bechamp, the mierozomes of the blood globules, develope under certain more significant: “Do these microzomes i We are very much personally obliged to Dr. English for the suggestion contained in those que- It would be very unpleasant to think that we are kept alive solely be- caase conntless millions of little wiggle- tailed fellows are ranning races day and We breathe freer when the suggestion is made that these fellows come through fermentation, all the terrors of trichine, and all that, are nothing to the horror that Mr. Be- champ and his comrade have spread be- A Pearl is sold frequently for $20, fore us. which resold at Panama at $200, brings + $2,009 in Paris; and i® many cases much The Larges: Farm in England consists of 3,000 acres, and belongs to Samuel In its cultivation he follows the “four-course” system, the whole extent of the farm being divided into four crops— His live stock is valued as 000 ; bullocks, $12,000; pige, $2,500. — ged annual- ly amounts to $20,000, and artificial fe:- tilizers abont $8,000. ‘I'he entire cost of manure, in various forms used, annually coste about $15,000 Sheep’are claimed | ble stoek he keeps, His income from the whole farm, ; ———_- eo “Don’t you think,” said a vain fellow, ted States, or King of Great Britian 7” — : Le d we 4 _and * Ne a alia ae oy 4 Ti 7 jestic trees, is filled by the rem city, consisting of huge blocks of stone. Very little of the debris reveal their for- mer purpose. There may, however, be distinguished two groups of fourteen or fifteen obelisks, thrown down,, Some of them are covered with ornaments, and are not less than thirty-six feet in length. These wasterpieces of ancient architect- ure reveal to us the fact of an ancient civ- ilization in the heart of Africa, which has disappeared again thousands of years since. Neibubr tells us of a mighty Abyssinian empire existing here, men- tioning, in particular, Saba, and says it was so powerful that even the Roman and Parthenian strength could not prevail a- gainst it. ‘The last statement was taken from a Greek inscription, found among the ruins, engraved on stone. On the re- verse side is another engraving in some aucient language, which has not yet been deciphered. The tribes guard these ru- ins with jealous care. No living animal is allowed to be killed in them, no tree permitted to be destroyed, everything connected with them being held sacred, as belonging to a god or an evil power. A missionary, who penetrated to within a ehort distance of the ruins, writes: “In \this country were also found some very ‘old guns in a holein the mountain. We got one of the locks of these guns, and found that it had a wheel ontside with cogs or teeth; and a tradition exists that they came from these ruins. The Basu- tos often tells us, When asked if they ac- knowledged God, about the big stone in the Banyai, where all created things are to be seen—even ephinxes, pyramidal ehaped buildings and catacombs.” ae “Kisa mE, MamMa.’’— “Kiss me, mam- How simple a boon; yet how soothing to the little sup- / —mitiene, |} pliant is that soft, gentle kiss. The little head sinks contentedly oa the pillow, for cling in the bright and sunny inaocence. Yes, kiss it, mamma, for that good night kiss will linger in memory when the giv- er lies mouldering in the grave. ‘The memory of a gentle mother’s kiss has cheered many a lonely wanderer’s pil- grimage, and haa been the beacon light to iNuminute his desolate heart ; for remem- ber. life has many a stormy billow to cross, many a rugged path to climb, with thorns to pieree, and we know not what is in store for the little one so sweetly slumbering, with no marriage care to dis- turb its peaceful dreams. ‘The parched and fevered lip will become dewy again | mother’s love—a mother’s kiss. Then dure to the end of life. —————.-—___—_ will fill his granaries in the autumn. »| Justice is the harvest of the people. lights his small lam relaxation, to shea b children. Justice is the bread of the people. complains of no labor; he exhausts him self, forgets eleep in order to amass rich es. Liberty is the riche of the people. self rest in old age. r} Liberty is the rest of the people. vations ; watches and fighte, and shed his blood for that which he calls glory. Liberty is the glory of the people. If there is a people that esteems jus tice and liberty less than the laborer hi breath may not infeet the world. —_~4>>o—__—-——- d d Some friend was remonstrating wit Clarke, the actor, about his profauity,an - | not at all,” ly swear at those who offend me.” The yellow-haired, fairy like prim donna Sessi, made a sensation at Cave: tresses in the insane scene of Lucia, .n "| less than by her eympathetic voice. Dn An emient divine.once remaiked in cheerful and gentle. It may surprise yo i ificant amo¥°t; and the Senate |‘ No; but you m makea doge of Ve-| I am of Baxter’s opinion, who said that ceaic tne, by remarks in that nice, if the title were ouly curtailed by a the grace of Ged could ee sith perscos body, ¢ n-emplates g'ving her mach more. \ letter.” that be could vot. 2 Cpe wadleratasd] — the traveller up to the summits of the} hills, in one of nS are found deep ent out of the as recollection to the sufferer’s couch—a kiss your little ones ere they sleep—there is a magic power in that kiss that will en- JusticE AND Liperty.—The laborer endures the burden of the day, exposes himself to rain, the sun, and the winds, to prepare, by his work the harvest which | The-mechanic rises before the dawn, and labors without read for himself and The merchant declines no pains and The sailor traverses the sea, exposes himself to the waves and the tempest, de- livers himself to danger, suffers the cold and the heat, that he may-secare for him- The soldier submits to the severest pri- harvest, the mechanic his bread, the mer- chent his riches, the sailor his rest, and the soldier his glory, erect around this people a high wall, that its poisonous quoted the scriptural injunction, “Swear “] don’t said Clarke, ‘I on- Garden when she loosened her affluent lecture, “Ic selecting yenr partuers for life, choose persons of naiurally a good disposition—those who are by nature to hear-me-place these before picty ; but iy a =e *Z = ao poets: * == NO. 20. » ’ ee “Hussanp’s Commanp MExTS.—Thou shalt love no other man but me. Sey Recaoah.ataen eeneee te any other li an but th, tvasbieds R , Thou shalt not keep it in secret or wor- ship it for thy husband am a jealous hus- Thou shalt not speak thy busband’s name with | é ; Thou shalt not permit thy husband to wear a buttonless shirt, but shalt keep his clothing in good. repair. ; Thon shalt not continually gad about neglecting thy husband and family. Thou shalt not strive ‘o live id the style of thy neighbor unless thy husband is able to support it. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's fine house nor fine furniture, nor his wife's thousand dollar shawl, nor her fifty dollar handkerchief, nor anything thet is thy neighbor's. Thoa shalt not go to Woman's Rights meetings, neither to speak thyself or hear others speak. Thou shalt not scold if thy husband stay out till after ten o'clock at night. Thon shalt not run up large bills at. the stores which thy husband is unable to foot, for verily he knoweth his means. A New York critic, in noticing Mr. Fechter’s performance of ‘Don Cesar de Bazan,” says that his invocation to Wine in the prison scene sounded aseif it were epoken from the following text: ‘Tiss long sinze you and d’I hafe med, Preten- ders to thy na-ame hafe often wooed and won me, bud zhou art the thrue dis end and of the vine.” This is what Leavenworth, which is in | Kansas, claims the champion belt for :— | We can turn ont a larger number of peo- | ple to a smaller fire, and they’ll leave a | better dinner and run faster, and surround the conflagration quicker, stay there lon- ger and go home wetter than any other town in America.” |. A young lady once married a man by the name of Dust agaist the wish of her parents, After ashort ttwe they lived unhappily together, and ehe returned to her terber's honse, ba le refused to re- ceive her, saying, “Dust thou art, and uuto Dust thou shalt return.” «| There 's often but a slight separation | between a woman’s love and her hate.— _ Her keen teeth are very near to her sweet ' lips. Louisville, May Sth.—In the Southern Baptist Convention to-day, Rev. Dr. Je- ter, of Virginia, offered a resolution to re- fer to a committee the subject of co-oper- ation between the Baptist Churches North and South; said committee to re- port whether any, and if any, what action should be taken iu the premises by. this body. After a long and spicy debate, the res- olution was adopted by a large majority, and a committee of fourteen appointed. The President has appointed the fol- lowing as the board of visjtors to West Point for 1870: Rev. Dr. Newman, pas- tor of the Metropolitan M. E. charch ; Rev. Dr. Sears, agent of the Peabody Southern educational fand; Hon. I. C. Sloan, exsmember of Congress from Wis- ~ 8 h d a ‘t 0 Prof. Charles A. Young, Dartmouth Col- The Shakesperian drama with Mr. Chicagoans. ; nesday at his residence in Oswego, in his the Lotus, is likely to become a formida- Ouly a dozen persons A tiger was recently shot on the road 127 human victims. thetic is that given by a young lady. “A man’s courage.” a funny kind of man who did not. frightened at what hethongbt was a ghost Gen. Longstreet appeared in the pros fifteenth amendment. rising to relate hie experiqnee, exhibited u —I feel,” and then broke down eomplete- 'consin; Judge Thomas Settle, North Carolina; Col. John M. Brown, Ky.; lege, New Hampshire, and vice Admiral Porter. Hackett and Mr. Vandenhoff as s attractions, is poorly patronized by the James Platt, formerly prominent in the political history of New York; died Wed- 83d year. . The new literary elnb in’ New York, ble rival of the Centary. ia resets meeting of ' nty Woman e frage Lee at Chteago between Mool and Chandah, India, who is supposed to have killed and devoured There have been many definitions of a gentleman, but the prettiest and most pa- gentleman,” says she, “is a human being combining a woman's tenderness with a An innocent writer informs us that mankind embraces women. He would be A brave hasband ie Peter Fuller, of Delaware county, Ind., who, getting crept to the back side of the bed and made his wife lie before him. cession gotten up by the in New Orleans in honor of the passage of the At a recent charch meeting in New Al- bany, Indiana, one of the participauts, on considerable embarrassment, and an his remarks by saying: “I feel—I feel ly. The company at first thought the brother was going to sing “Sboo-Fly.” ee 5 ST eee, _ Ee Old North State SALISBURY, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1970, THE XiV AMENDMENT—THE LEGIS- LATURE. Does the operation of the third section of the XTV Ainendment exclude any person or -class of sons from holding seats in the several Stale tslaiures? This question, which is one of great importance, not only to the class of persons supposed to be particularly affected by it, but to the whole peo- ple of the State, has recently excited some dis- cussion. At the request of distinguished gentle- amen,-of the class supposed to be excluded, we consented to investigate it and give the result to the public. We have made such investigation aa our time, and the limited.means at hand, en- abled ns to. make, and now proceed to give our opinion for what the arguments we may .be able to present, and the authorities we may.citeshadl prove it to be worth. In doing this we shall take the liberty of reviewing briefly the opia- ions of others, which have been furnished for .the purpose of ailing us in the inquiry. Fhe negative of the question, propounded at the head. of this article, was maintained in an able opinion, known to be from the pen of one of the first lawyers of the State, published in the Wilmington Star of February 13, 1869. That opinion was called forth by some one of the sever- ai cascs of the kind then pending before our State Legislature. With this opinion we were ex- tremely anxiops to agree, but w have been able to bring our mind fally to th .concluagons of the writer, after allowing to tis arguments the ytmost weight to which they scem to be enti- tled. (Dae writer referred to above sets out by pre- senting a clear analysis of the section of the amendment under consideration, separating it into two distinct subdivisions. ‘The one,” he says, “enunciates, in clear and well defined lan- guage, a crime; and the other as clearly defines the penalty to be inflicted upon the crinainal.” After giving this analysis the writer assumes that sae question takes another form, and asks :— “May either branch of the Legislature convert itself into a Criminal Court for the purpose of! towns and cities, &e., whoze legislation was of a} trying crimes,” and then argues at length to show that they cannot—that “no citizen shall be put to answer any criminal charge, but by in- dictment, presentment or impeachment; that he sha!l be specifically informed of the accusation aginst him; be allowed to confront the accu- aers and witnesses with othertestimony ; have the benefit of counsel; not be compelled to testify against himself; and shail only be convicted by the unanimous verdiat of a jury of good and lawful men in open court,”’—that “the disqualification under the Howard Amendment can only be as- wertained and established by the production of a copy of the record of a competent court, judi- cially fixing the guilt as the disqualifying crime” —that “neither branch of the General Assembly can legally try one of its members for any crime, and after such conviction subject him to the penalty.” After concluding the argument the above stund-puiut, the writer takes another view. Ie says: “Put admitting that each Honse may exercise the extraordinary and unheard of right of con- vertiny itself into a High Court of impeach- qnent; may frame its own articles against one of its own members for trecson—(which he else- where admits the crime to be) alleged to have been committed avainst the United States; may try him thercon, and upon conviction proceed to judgment, yet no power is therein conferred up- on it hy the XTVth Article to expel or exclude from him from a seat therein; for that is no part of | the punishment which it pre-cribes. The pen- alty attached to the crime does not include a seat wnthe Legislature at all; neither in specific terms, nor in the more comprehensive phrase, ‘office under the State’’”’—that the members of the Greneral Assembly are the representatives of the people; and instead of being “Officers under the State” are more properly ‘‘the State itself.” The writer then argues.with much ability in defense of this last position, which seems to us to be the only one in his whole argument that possesses any strength. He concludes also that “the XLV amendment is itself sufficiently expli- cit without any extrancous interpretation” —that “within itself, its own construction and phrase- ology demonstrate that in its contemplation of ficers and legislative members are not consider- ed as identical or syponomous.” Te also treats the 3d section of the amendment as a penal statue, which must be construed strictly. Another opinion, from one of the ablest law- yers and statesmen in North Carolina, in manu- script, lias likewise been placed in our hands.— The author of it takes substantially the same view as the last one quoted from the writer of the opinion in the Ster, but sustgins it by an ad- ditional aythority—that of our Supreme Court in the case of Worthy rs. Barrett, et al., N. Car- olina Reports, Vol. LXIII, page 199. The first position taken by the writer of the opinion in the Star cannot, it seems to us, be maintained for an instant. The writer’s premi- ses gre unsound, and the arguments and conclu- sions must fall with the premises. ‘Fhe section of the amendment under consideration, though jiseems to partake largely of that character, cannot be considered merely as a penal statue; —as “enunciating a crime and defining the pun- ishment to be inflicted upon the criminal.” It conngt be so considered for the reason that at the tame of its ratification nine-tenths of those who are personally affected by it were not crim- inals under the existing laws. The General Amnesty of President Johnson had relieved them from-all! taint of treason, and»they could- have maintained an action for libel, gs they ean now, againstany person that might have charged it upen them that they were traitors. By the Con- gress which presented the amendment it,seems to have been regarded rather as a remedial (ff asa penal statue. It was alleged that President Johnsen had done nuch mischief by his extray- gant use of the pardoning power—that it would be unsafe fur the government tg allow certain classes of persons to hold office in the late “rebel States,” as would have been the effect of the sev- eral amnesty proclamations of the President, had no remedy been provided. And one at Jeast of the alleged reasons for the proposal of the XIV Amendment was that such a remedy anight be supplied. But we do pot think it js to be regarded in sither light in discusajng the question under con- sideration. It must simply be regarded as a rt of the Constitntion of the United States, and as such be construed by the same rules that we would apply to the constructiog of any other part of the same instrument. And in one re- spect it bears some analogy to another part of the eonstitution. The one declares who shall be eligible to office ; the other who shall be ineli- gidle. It is simply a disqualifying clause—a clause im posing political disabilitiee—a negative t, and must be so considered, ‘Bection 24, Article 2nd of our State Constita- tor is as follows: ait House shall be the judge of the quali- and election of its own members ; ite own adjournment from day to day, ere Mite to be passed into laws, and thetwo may also jointly adjourn to any future E We cannot understand how be given to each House over the ques§on off! qualification of its members ig such mim to exclude that of their disqualification—itts pamible. The only question remaining t seems to us, is: Does the disquati apply to mémbers of the two Houses of the Geni ‘Ass@nhly 7 And we admit that the who ter turns upon the qrestion : Are members, of the Legislature officers within the spirit and-méai~" ing of the clause of the Constitution of the Uni- ted States under consideration. That clause is as follows : “No person shall Lag =, President and tive in C ‘lector o ident Vins Dadet he hold “ ak civ or teil tary, under the United States, or under any State, who having previously taken an oath as a member of Congress, or 28 an officer of the United States, or aa a member of any State Leg- islature, or as an Executive or Judicial officer of any State, to support. the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or gives any aid or comfort to the @nemies thereof. Bat Con- ress my, by a vote of tworthirds of the mem- rs of each House remove such disabilities.” It is quite true that in the clause aboye quo- ted a distinction seems to be teken between mem- bers of Cougreas and officers of the United States; but there is certainly no distinction whatever mage hetween members of the Stare Legislature te ge ha langifhge in the latter oe a of any Stme Legislature, oras an Executive or Judicial officer of any State,” and not, simply, “as an oficer of any Btate.”— But, it may be asked, why did not the framers of the amerdinent nse the words “Legislative, Executive or Judicial officers of any State,” if no distinction was intended to be made? Tlie reason is obvious. The term “Legialative Off- cers” is a far more comprchensive one than the one used ; and the purpose evidently was not to make the sudjects of the exclusion too numerous ; but to confine them to that class of persons who had had the chief direction of the politics and yovernment of the “rebel States;” excluding iscIC a | such minor legislative officers as aldermen of purely local and municiy al character. The rea- | son why the seeming distinction was made _be- | tween members of Congress and officers under ithe United States, and not between members of a State Legislature and State officers was, pro- | bably, ts exclude a possible conclusion. The | framers of the amendment may, possibly, have | regarded the question, whether members of Con- | gresa were Federal or State officers, as a vexed lone. Men who held certain State’s rights views | might have contended that they were State .offi- | cers, but not of the enumerated and, therefore, excluded classes. ‘To exclude such a conclusion | these former officers, (members of Congress, ) be- | ing, as we know, especial objects of animad version | by the National Legislature, were specifically enu- merated, so as to leave no room for cavil or doubt. Congress to exclude only those who had held While it was the apparent licy of PI policy) important olfices under, the State and Federal governments before the war, so as to embrace the leading men of the South, those who gave diree- tion to public sentiment, its object was clearly to exclude the class thus ascertained from holding any office, however insignificant, in the future. This policy, judging from the circumstances of its adoption, was partly dictated by the known principles of hnman peatare, as a preventive of future rebellions, which also gives it, in some degree the character of a remedial statute. For these reasons we cannot agree with the writer of the opinion inthe Star—that “the XIV Amend- ment is itself sufficiently explicit without an ex- traneous interpretation”—that “within itself its | own construction and phraseology demonstrate | that in its construction and contemplation off- cers and legislative members are not considered identical or synonomous terms.” It is trne that in the case of Worthy rs. Bar- rett et. al., before cited, there is a dictum of our Supreme Court that “members of the Legislature are not officers’ —that “theirs are places of trust and profit, but not offices of trust and profit.” The case of Worthy rs. Barrett et. al., was this: The petitioner had received a majority of the votes cast in Moore County at the election of April, 1868, for the office of Sheriff, but upon his offering to qualify before the Commissioners of the county, a majority of the latter refused to allow it, upon the ground that he was disquali- fied under the XIV Article of the Amendments to the Constitution of the United States. There- upon the petitioner applied to his Honor, Judge Buxton, for a writ of mandamus to compel his induction into the office. His Honor upon con- sideration allowed it, and the defendants appeal- ed. Worthy had been Sheriff of Moore county, both before and during the late war. The peti- tion was dismissed with costs, the Court holding that a Sheriff was an officer of the State, while holding shat members of the Legislature were not; though this latter question was in no wise involved in the case. The case was finally taken up to the Supreme Court of the United States on a writ of error, and dismissed, as we are informed, upon the ground that the question involved—whether a a Sheriff wak an officer—was one for State Courts. This seems to be considered by some as settling the question, but we do not so under- stand it. We contend that the question is still one that must be deeided finally by the Federal Courts, in so far as it is a question for the Courts at albeceitr ire: 9 wer ? Those who'think’ that it has been seftled by our Supreme Vourt,'and the Supreme Court of the United States, in the case of Worthy vs. Barrett, et. al., seem to have overlooked a very important law of Congreas—we mean the law for the enforcement of the X1V Amendment. This law imposes a penalty in the shape of a fine of $1000 upon any person who shall attempt to hold or exercise the functions of any office in violation of the provisions of said amendment. It further makes it the duty ofthe U.S. District Attorneys in the several States to prosecute all such persons in the Cuurts of the United States. Suppose that at the next election the Conserva- tive, or Opposition, party should elect a majori- ty of the members of both Louses of the Legis- lature, but that the expulsion of those, should they be admitted, who might be banned by the clanse under discussion would change the political conaplegion of the body. Does any one, in that event, doubt that such members would be promptly proceeded against by the District Attorney? Ifso they have observed the pro~ ceedings and policy of the general government for the last several years to but little purpose— if not himself inelined to proceed against them the District Attorney would, doubtless, at the instange of the discomfitted radical leaders in this State, be ordered to do so by the Executive atithority of the nation. And does not every in- telligent magn see at once that that would ‘bring _ , " —— A >) a te . . 4 That is the question which we now propose ° . ~« “ - The question to be decided seems to us to be pal mone. -tmuch 2 political as a legal one.— Sea ae, uel ' 4 : eos affirmative, by the political power—by Cong with the approbation of the Exeeutive—in the | Legislature. And who can doubt that the Ped- eS , come before them ipyplviat! the question? == ; But suppose the Courts should not be diaposed to recognize and bli folow the decision al-| ready made by the political power, but should proceed to investigate the tion for them- relves.. Let us sea how far they might, im that event, be able to figd arguments and authorities that would give there plausible, if not justifis- ble, reasons (gr sustainiug the decision of the political power, already made in the Georgia case? For no lawyer can doubt that the Courts pwill be astute to find reasons which will jnstify semper ject always, and especially ut the present time, being to avoid a confliet between the Judiciary and said departments. Bovvier, in his Law Dictionary, which is a standard work, thas defines the word Officer : “Orricer, hé who is lawfelly invested with an office. “2.-Officern may be classed into, 1, executive officers ; as the President of the United States of America ond the several Governors of the dif- ferent States. Their duties are pointed ont in the national constitation, and the constitutions of the several States, but they are required main- ly to cause the laws to be executed and obeyed. “3-2. The legislative; such as members of Congress; and of the several State legislatures. These officers are confined in their duties by the constitntion generally to make laws, thorngh sometimes in cases of impeachment, one of the Tlouses of the legislature exercises judicial fune- tions, somewhat similar to those of a grand jnry, by presenting to the other articles of impea h- ment: and the other louse acts as a court in | trying such impeachments. The legislatures have, besides, the power to enquire into the con- duct of their members, judge of their elections, and the like. “4-3. Judicial officers; whose duties are to decide controversies between individuals, and accusations made in the name of the public against persons charged with a violation of the law. “5-4. Ministerial officers, or those whose dn- | ty it is to execute the mandates lawfully issued, | of their superiors. “6-5. Military officers who have command in the army: and “7.9%.” Naval offices, who are in command in the navy.” Here members of the Legislature are not only considered as officers, but they are placed second | in importance in the list, and ranked above Ju- dicial officers. Chancellor Kent—see Commentaries, Vol. IIT, page 454—says: “Offices are a species of incorporeal heredita- ments, and they consist in a right, and correspon- dent duty, to execule@ PUBLIC OK PRIVATE TRUST, ard to take the emoluments belonging to it.” May not the Courts very easily construe this definition of Chanceller Kent’s so as to include members of the Legislature? Does it not, in | fact, include them? It scems to us that it cer- tainly does. The “test” applied by our Supreme Court, in Worthy va. Barrett e¢. al., to draw the distine- tion “between an officer and a mere placeman” is that of the oath. “Every oflicer,’ says the Court, “ia required to take not only an oath of office, but also an oath to support the Constitntion of the State and of the United States.” Let us try the question by this test. Section 26, Article 11, of our present State Constitution is as follows: “Each member of the General Assembly, be- fore taking his seat, shall take an oath or affirm- ation that he will support the constitution and laws of the United States, and the Confimtion of the State of North Curolina, and [that he] will faithfully discharge his duty as a member of the Senate or House of Representatives.” The last oath contained in the above section of our State Constitution is not, indeed, called an oath of office, but surely it cannot be any thing else. And ifany doubt remains as to whether it was intended as an oath of office, that doubt will be removed by the very next sec- tion which follows the above. It is as follows: “Sec. 27. The terms % offiee for Senators and members of the House of Representatives shall com- mence at the time of their election,” &c. If, as we think, the oath above quoted in ital- ics waa intended as ah oath of office, the dictum of the Supreme Court, in Worthy es. Barrett, et. al.—that members of the Legislature are not of- ficers—is overthrown by the application of their own teat. Section 3, Article VI of the Constitution of the United States is as follows: “The Senators and Representatives before mentioned, and the members of the several State legixlatures, and all executive and judicial offi- cers, both of the United States and of the rever- al States, shall be bound by oath or affirmation to support this constitution; but no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or ptiblic trust under the United States.” No distinction is made in this section between members of Congress and of the State legisla- tures, and executive and judicial officers of the United States and of the several States. The very able and ledrnéd Justice Story, in his com- mentary Wpon this section, regards them all alike 28 oFFIcEns and treats of them as if “of- ficers and legislative and congressional members were identical and synonomous terms.” See commentaries on the Congtituation, chapter x11, page 638. In pursuance of the mandates“ of the above section ef the Constitution Congress has enacted, not only en oath to support the Constitution, but in addition thereto an cath of office, to be taken by all its members of both Honses, which oath is at this time known aa “the test oath of 1862.” Apply the “test” laid dawn by Justice Reade. in Worthy ve. Barrett, ef, al., and the conclusion that members of Congres, as well as.of the sev- eral State legislatures, are ofboer is irresistible. As we have already said the XIV. Amend- ment isinew a part of the Constitution of the United States, and minst’bé constrned. by the same rules that we wonld apply to the construc- tion of any other part of that instrument. And where there may be doubts about the meaning and proper construction’ of the language of a clause of the character of this int construe it o em po toby. | Phat the i ne aed eae ec from holding office: in. the Southern States, who were supposed to be hostile to the United States’ government, and, therefore, daugerous to ease of the late reconstruction of the Georgia | o. =e Fa i tes ad cd 1. rs de 8 Amendment, 1o suppose that it never contem- plated the exclusion of the ascertainéd’ class from seata ing ihe several State Legislatures! But, for sake of the argument, let us suppose that the amepdment fx, what the writer of the Opinion in the Star says it is, a puntive satute, and the abaurdity is only increased until it becomes simply ridiculous. What “anrepent- ant tebe!’ would not langh to scorn the idea that he y=: to be punished by being ex- the office of Constable, while ved oegsony a sea inthe 0 euppos Sinaia guilty of the Ryiy of Tee oe an amend- ment to the Copstitution, as the construction giv- en to it by cerigin distinguished lawyers would tO eth on LICA: igenvers VENTION—MR. Raleigh, on the 11th which assembled had a rather bois- ‘it. > for two reasons, i as an act of -to‘our political opponents, who haveno paper a Congression and second- ly Because we feel quite sure-that ita publication will not in any degree damagethe cause of the but rather advance it. And besides ve a right to see and read both sides, th marly of them cannot do, if compelled to ‘a6! | qave'to take two papers to enable them to doro. ‘The Conyention nominated Hon. Samuel F. } Phillipg as the Republican candidate for Attor- ney General. This is almost the only really sensible nomination the Republican party has ever made in North Carolina for any important office. The attainments of Mr. Phillips, both as a iécholat and a lawyer, are of the first order, and there are few men better qualified to discharge the duties of the office of the Attorney General than he. “He has always borne an irreproacha- bfe‘character so far as we know or have ever heard. This much is due to truth and candor. As to the motives that prompted him to accept neon A pegionsice and declare himself a Repub- fellow-ship with the party in North Carolina, it is not for us to assail them without justifiable grounds for doing so. make this, is toyive that body credit for but lit- tle common sende. And yet, however great damning their dns may have been, and they were both great and damning, itis scarcely safe say that they were fools. In view of the facts and authorities which we. have cited, and the arguments which we have submitted, docs any one douBt how the Federal Courts will decide the question, should it ever be brought legitimately before them, as it cer- tainly will bein the event of the contingency which we have suggested? And can any one, who has given the subject much thonght, say that the Courts would not be justified in deci- ding the question—as stated at the head of this article— i the affirmative, after it had been so decided by the political power? It is admitted that but for the law of Con- gress for the enforcement of the XIV Amend- ment the decision of each Honse in the matter would be final. But for that law such decision could not be reviewed in any other Court. And how can either House refuse or neglect to take cognizance uf the matter, should the question be | raised, as it certainly be, by political oppcnents? | Members of the legislature are required to take an oath to support both the Constitution and | laws of the United States. And this oath, we conceive, though we cannot go into the argu- ment now, binds every member of each Honse, in Conscience aid in honor, to investigate every such question that may be raised before them, and to exclude ‘he disqualified members, should they be satisficc, as they probably will be, that the disqualifiction imposed by the XIV Amendment app§es to members of their body. A precedent ha: jalready been set which will 1, should the Republican par- y in either House of the next General Assemiy, as they, possibly, may have. With great di§dence then, we conclude by giving it as ovf\pinion, founded upon the facts, arguments and @thorities which we have present- ed and cited, tlfat:he many distinguished lawyers and statesmen vho hold the negative of the question und@ tiscussion are in error. That members of the Legislature are officers within the purview offthe 3d section of the XIV amend- ment, if not in}erry sense, we have no doubt. That the Fedefs! Courts will so decide, whenev- up before them involving the question, we eptertain no doubt whaterer. We certainly be follo ty have a major er a case com are, then, unde the painful necessity, in the discharge of our duty as a public journalist, of urging our friepds of the opposition throughout the State not tOclect to the next legislature any man who beloggs to the class excluded from holding office § the XIV Amendment. We regret to ak give such advice, but as a friend to the c§se, as well as to the peace and harmony of th@ country, we can, as an honest man, give no offer. We were extremely anxious to come to the ppposite conclusion, but found it £0, ent lawyers and statesmen with n so reluctantly compelled to tthe nse of our columns for the ving this opinion, if such it may d they think proper to take is- he question is one that shuold lily as possible. country readers will pardon us ich we have been called upon to dject, as this article must ne- but little interest for most per- the legal profession. Still we doing so by the very great im- question to the public generally, dass of persons personally af- whom we hav differ, we tenc purpose of rev be called, sho sue with us. be settled as 8 We hepe ou for the space devote to this cessarily sons outside feel justified i portance of th as well as tot fected by it > AL NoMINATION.—It is propo- seryatives of the counties com- Congressional District, Rowan, Cabarrus, Uniop, Mecklenburg, Gaston, Lin- coln, Catawba, Medel], Davie, Yadkin, Alexan- der and Wilkes,opoint delegates, to meet in thi on of June next, eetatanss a ~ the District in the next Congre® of the Uanited States. Our State exchanges will please call attention to this notice, and all the counties are requested to send delegates. ° We clip the aboré from the Statesville Amer- ican of the 16th, The call does not seem to be made, as in the other districts, by the Executive Committee of the didtrict. That, however, is a matter of but litte importance. The Conven- tion, we suppose, should it be held, will be merely a formal out’ Indeed we can scarcely see any necessity for such Convention, as, under the circumstances it seems to us that Mr. Sho- ber should be renominated by acclamation.— And on this subject we are happy to be able to agree with our neighbor of the Examiner who takes the same yiew-- . , The Convention is, doubtless, thought to be necessary becanse jtas known that there pre sev- eral other asp} All the gentlemen whose names we have heard mentioned in connection with the nomination are men of character and sed that the posing the Sixt it, we are obliged to assume. That°auch was! But, able and learned as every one must ad- mit Mr, Phillips to be as a lawyer, the opposi- tion can present his equal, as a candidate for the office of Attorney General. And we hope the Executive Committee will not fail to select such aman as our candidate when it meets in June for the purpose of making the nomination. We will not andertake to dictate to the committee who they shall select ; but the man can be found without difficulty. -—> +e —__—__ W. HU, BAILEY, Esa. The Standard refers to the card of this gen- tleman, withdrawing his name from the consid- eration of the Conservative nominating conven- tion for this county, in such a manner as may leave the impression on the minds of its read- ers that Mr. Bailey intended to change his po- litical associations. We know that Mr. Bailey did not intend to say or intimate any thing of the kind. He is, indeed, a liberal and moder- ate man, but his political principles are none the less decided for all that. It is the men who are liberal and moderate that are most reliable; it isextremes that meet in fraternal embrace.— The mcst extreme man whom we met in the | Conservative State Convention of 1868 was Mar- cus Erwin, Esq. He would not be satisfied with any name, even for a State campaign, but that of Democrat. Where is he to-day? Side by side with the most extreme men of the other side. That Mr. Bailey’s card was meant asa rebuke to the extremists is, doubtless, true. Like our- self, he thinks, the time has come when there should be a larger charity and toleration for the sake of the peace of the country. He thinks that rash and violent counsels and acts are not conducive to that much desired end. He thinks that rash and violent men are unsafe leg- islators. Such we know to be his views, and thus far we take the libérty of speaking for him. —_—_.g bo —_—_—__—_ ION. J. M. LEACH. We are informed thet this gentleman said, in in a speech at Albemarle last week, that he would abide the action of the nominating Con- vention on the 26th, provided it was a full and fair Convention, which truly represented the Conservative people of the District. We trust that it will be such a Convention, and its action will produce harmony in the ranks of the opposition. + Special telegram to the Richmond Dispatch. THE GEORGIA BRIBERY CASE. , Washington, May 14, 1870. Governor Bullock, of Georgia, has not turned up yet to testify before the Senate committee to investigate the charges of bribery to defeat the Bingham amendment. The testimony thus far does not directly prove that money was paid to any Senator, but it does show that the propori- tion was made by a person on behalf of the Bal- lock party to purchase the vote of Senator Car- eee e proof already produced and yet to adduced show that paragraphs were prepared and published here in the Chronicle which pur- ported to come from Georgia, but which were manufactured here to effect ee opinion and mislead congressmen as to the state cf affairs in Georgia. A telegram was published here a few days ago from Georgia in the nature of a thréat from Bul- lock that he would prosecute the publishers for libel on account of paragraphs that have appear- ed in prints showing up the acts and purposes of Bullock, Blodgett & Co. No one fears any such prosecution. half of the enormity of their conduct has not yet been given to the public, but the in*estigation now progressing will bring much of it to light. Erection 1x VERMoNT.—On Tuesday last the people of Vermont held an election for del- ates to a Constitutional Convention, which is to decide finally upon six amendments to the State Constitution. —first, that. none but municipal corporations shall be created by special iaw; second, that State elections shall occur biennially instead of anoually ; third, that the Legislature shall have er to fill any vacancy inither House ; Barth, that the judges of the Supreme Court shall be appointed by the Governor ; fifth, that women shall vote; sixth, that the Council of Censors shall be abolished, and that the power to amend the Constitution shall repose in the Legislature, whose action must be ratified by the people. MonrTPevier, May 10.—The election to-day for delegates to the Constitutional Convention called out but a very light vote. Hardly any interest was excited except upon the proposition to incorporate woman saff; into the Consti- tution. The Convention will be composed of the ablest men in the State, and willbe very strongly, if not unanimously op to woman su Of the other amendments pro by the Council, it is thought that all,.with the ible exception of the one a ing the tS uncil of Censors, will be rejected by the Con- ——_- aor The infamous article in Tuesday's Standard in which Gov. Bragg, Judge Merrimon, Col. "Amis and othet gentlemen were published as its author. Some trouble might ensue were it talent Whom it woo!d give this ¥ tha oa ee itor of that cheet is so extengive- und 3 ni ' am 1 im it er other 3 Pe bndeese wae which he will not descend after this: Lfdae 2, See | excel en cri bem Siete ne which meets in this reputable means & : opponent place on the rill, posoubt, appoint dele- : gates to represent B in the Convention pro- ‘ ‘ : to be held ip on the ?nd day | Four hundted and “ninetr-one divorces were hese amendmends provide \ topers, has called forth universal execration upon; er, if such were possible, toa “pth of infamy than the one, to which they had already brought her, and~ were actively engaged in fastening upon their sister Seuthern States the most loathsome and galling servitude that has befalien any free people. . Iam to say though, that isit ois it a eid ode eanks one my e who I was wailing on eh to say SS cea the old North State, and that one, your represen- tative. You have much to be thankful for, much for which to rejoice, and we here;ag-well as_all the good people everywhere, send-you our greet- ings and congratulations upon béing the first to send to the halls of Congréss a man, whe will fearlessly and trathfully represertt the’ ‘interests of not only his owu but that of every other dis- trict of the State. . ‘ ; la pleasure it gave me toshake him by the an I know, as well as that of every one at all ac- quainted with the history of his most difficult, and above all most patnful and di le effort ‘© obtain his seat as your ive, with d evel aren ered and-beer lasting b- e deserves great it “Jasting o ligations for che success that he has achieved. You can little appreciate what he had te en- counter. : True to his own down-trodden country, anx- ious that those, who had beenso shamefully mis- represented, should, if within human possibility, have a representative of not only their own choice, but one whose heart beat with no other sentiment than that of their good and prosperi- ty. He labored arduonsly during all of last and most of this session to overcome the plots and machinations of not only the Northern but of the Southern radicals ; and that he has sueceed- ed without sacrifice of any of the principles we hold so dear, and what is much more, without in the least compromising his honor and good name, strikes every one with astonishment and has won fot him the respect and good will of his Southern friends. When upon the very day of the adjournment of the last session, J told him good+bye in the hall of the House, how sad was my heart! It seemed, that the doom of every true man at the South was fixed; it appeared, as indeed, it then was, that the mere fact of a representative being in sympathy with the white men of South, was, of itself, a sufficient cause for his rejection. But I am glad to see, if but this one exception to this most disgraceful rule. I learned from a paper published in your dis- trict. that a convention is soon to meet to nom- inate a candidate for the next. Congress. This I suppose will be mere form. I know too much of the true and good people of my native State to think, for one moment, that they could or would nominate any man other than their pres- sent representative. It is useless for me to give any reasons for this opinion. It isa duty that you owe the one, that has done so much for you, to reward him, if he desire it, with a renomina- tion. = * If you send any other man there, I care not how many of his disabilities have been removed, he will have, in taking his seat, to overcome the same difficulties that were presented to your present member. I will say only this in addi- tion upon this subject, that while in Washing- ton I met with severa! North Carolinians, all of whom were once distinguished in the history of our State, and each one of these gentlemen said it was due Mr. Shober fo have him renominated, and that it would be the height of folly to think of sending a new man to Congress, to have him d ll that had to be by your presen “rete et veh mate t e Meces- sary for the sake of the cause we hold so dear, that such a man as you have pow to represent you should be returned, for it is only by observ- ing of this course, that we can hope to break down the party in power and thus ourselves of this most terrible slavery. I must, in the end, again ask you to pardon me for what I have said It has been written with no other object than that of expressing to you the feelings of gratitude, that I,,a native of the State, a son of one who was once honored by its people, I feel towards the good people of your district for sending to Congress a man in whom not only you, but we hére in old Virginia feel that we have a true and faithful representa- tive. A Native Nort CAROLINIAN. os The new literary clnb in New York, the Lotus, is likely to become a formida- ble rival of the Century. HARRIED: In Cabarrus county, on the 15th inst., by Rev. Samuel A. Roper, Mr. John P. Rymer and Mrs. Catharine A. Cope. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NE $2 ‘ ALESMEN,—Send for Circular, a firs'-c'acs business ' and eteady emrloyment. B. F. HOWE, 37 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, EADVILLE 7HFOlJ OGICAL SCHOOL. —Unitarian ; educstes Minicte's; 160 dollars a year to poor s'udents; b gins Aug. 29. A,jlyt- A. 4. EIVEMORE, Meadville Pa. BOOK —Agents sell 100 per werk. Price Five Do'lars. Address L. STYBBINS, Martf rd,Ct. A DaY t—40 new articles for Agents, famples free. H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. Ce a HOW &TRANGE ! —Tire Married Ladies Pri- vate Companion con'sins the desired inf.rmation Sent free for stamp. Address MR®. H. METNGER, Dan- ove~, Pa. W E WILL PAY AGENTS a sslary of 35 dofiars per week «r allow a l-rge cc nmi to sell oir new Inv:nions. Address J, W. FRES & CO., Marshall, Mich. . V ANTED, AGENTS—20 dollar Watch free,s ven grat- ig‘o every Live man vho #ill ac’ *8 our A. ent.— Busine:s light and honorable ; p*ys 80-dollars per day.— Cincinnati and Chieage. - ' ‘ ALKSMEN Wanted ip 4 paying business. 8 KENNE- S n+} DY, 413 Chestnut st., Putiadelphien SYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION or SOUL-CHARM- P ING—400 ;ag‘s, cloth. This wenderful book las full instruction« t+ enab'e the reater to fasc’nate either sex, rany animal,at will, M riem, Spiritu lism and hundreds of other coriout en's. Tt can be obtain- ed by rending adére s, with ten ce-ts ge, to T. W. EVANS & CO, 0, 40, South Eighth St., Philadelphia. re PANGLED BANNER.— A lage 40 c*lumm pa- per, Ledger siz-, illustrated. D voted to Sketches, Poe’r:, Wit, Tumor. genuine fon. Non ense (of a sensible kind) and te the exposure cf Swindl mg, Humbuer, &c.— Ocl 75 ce: te a Year, abd a superb eng aving “Evange- ine,” 1 1-2x2 feet, grat’s. 30.000 cicculation.. Money re- funded to a} who ask it. It vee ae, fearless, truth- ful. Try it new, Td cents a year. ehs free. (Ad- des:*BAN EX.’ Hinsdige N.H ¢ f ? . pam rhictephis e Suit ips eats 9s © 3 ee -— ee ouse > Snoremar estes ert). GEO. J. CO! BY, Architect, W: ve Horse Pewers, embodying a1 ve- men's and taking the lad of every kiid in market. Man- shaped b- GEO. & SAUER, wo. Baie, NY. ther Fuser cr sfor Ce ‘20-0. ~ ak Bee wite biases -* ae ~ che ipe recent jm in all parte _Laresurrewaded; sot i da 7 a eda model ogc: n- | PRO! —_——— On the consideration of the Legislative ap- vs meg bill the Senate, by a vote of 41 to 5, passed the amendment vidi erection of anew buildi fot the Btate stad ment. This is eonsi a decisive blow against ei plan of removing the Capitol from Wash- ‘on, SALISBURY MARKETS MAY 20, 1870. Bacon, perpound, .....cres. lio 38 Coffee, per pound, ....,.... 22 to ..98 Corn, per busb, of 66 Ibs., .....+.-- 1 20 to 1 2 a , trea! aoe 120 to 1% ‘opperas, =~ y meareccsoee = IU , Candied Mae CLTLG...... te ov ee Adamantine, Secor eens 2to vw Cottoa,. "per ponnd, ,.....,.. - 19t0 & “ Narn, per bunch, — .......... 1.85 to 2.06 Eggs, per dozen, wecccevece) Liaite | 16 Feathers, per pound, ........... 454 to 453 Flour, per sack. Sebeee. ce. 9.90 tu 3.95 Fish, Mackeral," 9. 1. e.sseesees $21.00 “ “. ms eden... Sto BF “* “ 3.2 + @weeeccess to Fruit, dried, apples pealed,.......... Tto §& UMP lds asareee-re OO tor 08 ‘F a P bs eee ecdcoe Wto 6 ‘ ’ ~ am coeceseees Sto 10 Leather, upper, per pound, -.----.«-- €62to 7& n Sule, WI Ghats. BWto WW Tron, bar, “ wesccssecs GtO |& a castings, “ SAeccowe | Bite 10 } Nails, cut," 2 3 = | oes ee coos 6 to v3 Molasses, sorghom, per ga .......... 50 - ~ West India, *-........... @Ote 70 4 Syrup, * wdc ve ede 1.00 to 1. Qniona, per bushel, = .......... G@to 7 Pork. perpound, ....06.... l0to 12 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, .......... 60 to “ Sweet, ‘* Eeieccee se) 100 0 00; Sugar, Brown, per pound,’.......... 14 te 16 “Clarified. ce Kibeccesss Nite Bf ‘+ Crashed Pulverized :......... 2@to Ww Sait, const, ped saéh, .-. 5+... 2.48 to 2.50 ‘* Liverpool, SO ascceps =e 9.65 to 2.75 = Table, ececeeeces 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf, per ponnd, .......... 8to 10 ‘© Manufacturede§ .......... . SU te 1.55 ae Sepekine. < k ccecccecs 40 to 1.00 AUCTIONEER’S NOTICE! WILL be sold in front of the store of Phil- lips Brothers on Saturday of every week, alt such goods, chattles and merchandise as pat- ties may see fit to put into my hands for public sale. All such goods may be sent to the store of Phillips Brothers, who will store them without charge until the day of sale. Being well known to the citizens of Salis- bury and surrounding counties, and being an auctioneer for a number of years, I flatter myself that I can sell goods as high as any other man, aud give general satisfaction. Your humble servant, MOSES BROWN. May 20-5t SPECIAL NOTICES. _ ILLS THAT FLESH Is HEIR TO. Scrofula or King’s Evi!, Rheurmatisin,. Neuralgia, Swelling of the Glands and Joints, Eruptions of the Skin, Secondary Syphilis with all its train of evils, Impuve Blood, Female Diseases, Low Spiriss, Liver Complaint, Nervousness, &c., &c., fail to the lot of mankind. But, happily, they have their antidote. DR. TUTT’S SARSAPA- RILLA and QUEEN’S DELIGHT possess- es the qualities to expel them from the sys- tein, restore perfect health, and produce hap- piness, where all was tnisery. TIME ES MONEY: Gold Watches, ‘tiffened Hunting aad Pull Jeweled, Levers at $35 to $4 Aluminous Gold, Hunting Cased, eal GI OWACR TIOVO 8 CANON OT TF yar Oroide Gold, Double Extra Re fined. $15 & $26 Goin Silver, Hunting Cascd, 7, 20, to $15 cach. READ DESCRIPTION OF PRICES. No Brass or bogus trash, but Genuipe 18 carat Gold, (stiffened or filled backs.) hunting cases,.with. best Full Jeweled Lever Movements—Ladics’ on Gents’ sizes—at only $36 each. OUR EXTRA FINE QUALITY, Eighteen carat Gold Engine Turned, hunting’ cased. best English, Swiss and American Movements —Full Jeweled Levers—not surpassed at any price, perfectly regulated and adjusted—Railroad tiers. —the cheapest Watch in the World at only $40 each. ALSo the celebrated SOLID REFINED ALUMINOUS GOLD, unsurpassed for beauty, equal in appear- ance to Fine Gold, Eunting cased, Full Jeweled Levers. —Ladies’ and Gents’ Sizes—at $20 each.— These Waches have obtained a great reputation, are the only perfect imitation of Gold ever produced, and will stand any climate, being made entire of solid Aluminous Gold, they never tarnish. ‘he works are the best make, andevery Watch warra).t- edfortime. Prick @Qeach. aso the Extra Fine and ; DOUBLE EXTRA REFINED (improved) oro IpE GOLD WATCHES, Hunting cased, Full Jeweled Lever Works, equal in appearance and for time to Gold Watches, at only $15, The Double Extra Refined, $20 each. ALSO Pure Coin Silver Hunting Cased Cylinder Watches, at $17. Full Jeweled Levers—extra fine —$20 American Straight Line Levers or Dupiex ~ #25 each. ALSO GOLD VEST CHAINS, Latest and most.costly atyles, thick and double thick rolled plated 18 Carat Gold, at #6, @8, $10, and $12each. Ladies’ Leontine Chains, heavy ro!l- ed plated, at $8. $10and $12.. 4180 Liegant Orvide Gold Chains—for Ladies or Gents,—fiom 10 to 40 inches long, at $2, $4, 86.aud €8 each, sent with Watches at Jowest wholesale prices. NO MO REQUIRED IN ADVANCE All Goods sent by Express, on responsible orders, payable at Express Office on delivery. Places where no Express runs, Goods will Le sent at our risk by mail, as Registered Package, by sending cash in ad- vance. An Agent sending for Five Watches, gets an Er- tra Watch free, of the same value, All Goods may be opened and examin- ed oe a. ~ mec tol yment of ae press charges only, an notsatisfactory, retarned. or Ouellt verhates, will be taken back aud ex- changed or money. refunded, if not satisfactory. State description aud price of goods desired, and Address R. MONRQE KENNEDY & CO., Pittsbargh, Pa. address all tt nat a a : OOK tAEXBL WANTED Ladirs of the Wire Bazle w Re. Dnuse No opposition. St el engravings. Rxpid | BPT29-3m0_ 1 niton, St., N. sules. Por eleva —< address U.S. PUBLI2HING UO.,|- SHAKING AND BURNING. It is not necessary to journey from the trop- ies to Alaska in order to expericnce the ex- tremes of heat and cold. Thousands undergo all the inconveniences of this thérmcmetrical change every day, or every other day, as the case™may be, without the trouble of moving over the threshold A word with these involuntary shakers. What are they doing to expedite their return toa medium temperature ?—to break the chills and banish the fever? Are they do- sing themselves with quinine thereby imperil- ing the soundness of their bones and impairing the vigor of their brains and nervous system ?7— Some ofthem are, no doubt, bat not the majori- ty of them, itis believed. "The value of Hostct- er’s Stomach Bitters as a less and ‘certain specific for fever and me ‘Gnderstoed aud ap - blind adherence to error is 0G fount soltono oar nLLS, evar ae and } PTO break up chills ’ revent them, there is nothing so reliable as . | this. wholesome vegetable restorative. er nn es The Old North State SALISBURY. FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1670. LOCAL AND STATH trams pee Wa. H. Bernard, Proprietor of the Star Advertising Agency, Wilmington, N. C., is aa- thorized to receive advertisements for this paper at our lowest cash rates. Mr. SHoBER.—Read the communication in the Old North State this week, from Warrenton, Va., over the signature of “A Native North Carolinian.” The writer is known to us as a gentleman of character, a native of this State, and the bearer of one of the honored names in Sauissury, N. C., our State history. May 17, 1870. To the Ministers, and Superintendents, and Teachers of Sabbath Schools of Rowan County: DeAR BRETHREN :—Yon are hereby earn- estly invited to attend a Sabbath Sehvol Con- vention to nvet in the Presbyterian Chureh in Salisbury on the 8th of June, 1870, at 3 o'clock, P.M. The object of said eonven- tion is to consider the general interests of the Sabbath School work iu the county, and pray fur its suecess. Addresses and Essays on several interesting topies will be deliver- ed. We trust that each Delegate will come prepared to report upon the various topies of interest to Sabbath School Teachers. It is expected that superintendent and from two to six Teachers, at their discretion. will be appointed to represent each Sabbath School in the county. Delegates expeeting to at- tend are requested to report the fact to ns Messrs. R. 2. Crawford, J. D. McNeely and | Lorenzo Walton. Com.. at their earliest con- venience, that homes may be assigned to them during the convention. BENJ. F. FRALEY, Sup. Luth. S. hk. Rk. CRAWFORD, Sap. Meth. S. JETHRO RUMPLE, Sup. Pres. ———_~g > ——___ ANNIVERSARY MEETING. The anniversary meeting of the Rowan Coun- _ty Bible Socicty will be held in the Presbyteri- S_| {i Pusig!Sexaxtro.—Maj.William M. Rob- sure, at Earnhearts, on Saturday, May 2ist 1870. Everybody come out. * CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION. Firra CorncressionaL Disrricr. held at Greensboro, on Thursday the 26th day of May instant. The Connty Executive Committees are re- quested to report at once, to the committee, their County and Township organizations, Post Office address of Committees, &. Address W. N. Steiner, Secretary of District | Committee, Greensboro, N. C. A. M. Sca.es, M. 8. Rorsrys, J.T. Moreueap, Jr. W. N. STEINER, Sec’y. me DeatH OF A VENERABLE MAN.—A tele- gram from Hillsboro’ brings us the painful intelligence of the death of Dennis Heartt, Esq.. which oceurred in that tuwn this mor- ning at 8 o'clock. | Mr. Heartt was born in Connecticatt, in ithe year 1783, and, consiquently, was in his | 87th year. He afterwards went to Philadel- phia, where he served his time as Printer. He came to North Carolina over half a century ago, and in 1820, commenced the publication of the ‘Hillsboro’ Recorder,” which he continued to edit and pablish up to | within about twelve months ago. Coming into active life soon after the Rev- olution, he imbibed the pulitical principles lof the Father of his country, and of the eld- er Adams, and to these he retained firm to the end of his life. Ex. Com He loved to labor, and was a most inde- | fatigible worker. | His love to God; love of truth, and love | of work, wake up the eulogy of this venera- | ble wan. | We have known Mr. Heartt from our ear- ‘liest youth, and we have never known a pur- ler or better nan. His was aheart that har- | bored no deception; his was a tongne that | kaew no guile. and his was an integrity that | would not bend no deviate. bins will address the citizens of ATWELL Town- The Convention to nominate & Conservative Candidate for Congress, for this District, will be We have spoken of his industry : we have | seen him sanding on the extreme verge of | * we _ / » » For the Old mt Cs. 8 a ‘ adn othe people tly Sot, the faction no ? A A. vention ye the >- to we Eaipemae te House in Albemarle, on 14th Tost., for the ney, J. D. Hearne avd & J. were appointed delegates to vention at Greensboro on the for h ‘ i a that theysball be received and Conrece’ The piloting 8 ni vant in all thar sodal. politica! and re- then made: A. P. Atkins.| 12. Resolved. That w? join in the general For the State Senate, , «© Rouse Representatives, V. Mauney. | congratulation apon the sdoption of the 13th, “ tegister of Deeds. 8. 8. Stone: 14th and 15th amendments to the cunstita- County Treasurer, JS. Atkins. | tion of the United Grater Oe heartily pledge “ County Sarveyor, W. H. Randle, | OF ee-eptration and A. support to the “ Coroner, N. P. Efrd. | enlightened progress of the nation towards E. W. Davis, @ more ariet realization of Republican lib- A. Hunnyeatt, erty, a higher position '9 vational wealth Commissioters, | D. Ritchey, and power, a just claim to respect atid h: nor A. €. Smith, among the nations. and * More commandinz R. A. Carter. intluence in promoting the general welture The following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : dae Whereas, The rule of t now coutrolling our State tert proved detrimental to the-beet-imterests of | > ScrrespondeDy of ui Mow TET TIO" all classes of our citizens. by their unwise | ‘8 Writing a series of sk%ches of the Kew and reckless Legislation and by eovfiding | South. His last letter is | from the heart of high public trusts to corrupt an unprinei- Whittemore’s district, aud he says : | pled adventurers as a reward for partizan services. They have destroyed our credit. heretofore animpeached, and -bronght dis- | honor upon the fair name,of our State, by | f , aalient outa sl cles Gar) ‘inereasing unnecessarily, publie offices, for | °! 80me pe ent po'nts }1) polities, but it is ‘the sake of wielding: powerthrough public | 20% Sufficient to Pe ek, such a transac- patronage, by so changlage fue Tapisiery sy. | one the sale of a cadeship at West Point, e 2 . lwi hie ; D oe ae tem with whieh our people ‘were with which their member g ands charged and Rsinted | confessed.» Ju fact, I and to which they were attached, that the | CoUlessed.» fu fact, * not suppose most rivhts of the citizen ean be Seenred and pro- | of these people have any glear idea what a tected only by a new, complieated and ex- | cadetship is, and many | them would re- pensive prosess, unsuited to our wants and | ‘tive about the seine impression were they | and elevation of mank é * The present education gnd intelligence of the average negro voter iq au interior Caro- lina district is safficieut ‘gr the appreciation on Ss oases * Fee pee Foie an Church in Salisbury, on the 81h of June, human existence, désdaining the usual re- commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. laxation of age. We bave seen him. since John S. Ticnderson, Esq., will deliver the an- ihe passed four score years, write his editori- nual address. Ministers of all denominations are cordially j even work of his paper at the press, aud then 1p pe | Make up his mails. teregates from | “1 his long career of public journalist, be | gave dignity, and was an ornament to the Suitabie provision has been made for the ac- profession. inyited to attend, and appoint ¢ their Congregatians. commodation of all who may come. His imneral qualifications were excellent aud without reproach. He was punctual to every duty aud observed strictly bis obliga- tious to his fellow nen. As a christian he was punetual in the dis- | charge of his religious duties, aud in attend- ance on the services of the sanctuary, and the exercises of the Sabbath Sehool, his reg- ularity was exceeded by few, if any. even of the Clergy. In short, he was possessed of Deiegates on arrival will please report therm- selves to Julius 1D. McNeely, Main and Innis Strects. JAMES If. ENNISS, Cor. Sec’y. Salisbury, May 18, 1870. esq . Corner of oe Opp YLFELrtow’s CELEBRATION. — NortTiH STaTE Lopcr, No. 26, 1.0. ©. F., Salisbury, | condition, and with wh'ch or people are |to be told that Mr. Whitémore had sold a + ~ cz At Jenkins’ Corner, next to the Post: sre disposing of their enormous stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, FUR, WOOL and STRAW HATS, Gent's fine white linen bosom SHIBTS, . UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NECK-TIES, of all styles, Paper and linen Collars & Cufis, and Goods generally adapted for men’s wear Our stock of COATS. PANTS and VESTS are such as will sak the most fastidious, as to material and style. LINEN COATS, PANTS and VESTS in great variety. We have just received a lot of FANCY CASSIMERES, _ JEANS, CALICOS, MUSLINS, LAWNS,’ CAMBRICS, NOTIONS, &c., = : ; fons Sop piahBanen. ih A large sock of CLOTHING ai ees hoo Tr clo is ¥ therefore warreit them en Uersuntertal and ne king of them. bly all who.may favor us with ingy Merehante will-de well to on, DCs BDC pric ) are, | £ It will dua acall. Co ’ iu 4.) Peet cme * poe RING & COBLE At Jenkins* Corner, next doorto SALISBURY, N. C. Manufactory 316 W. Baltimore, St., Balti- more, Md. may 13—2mn THE XIX CENTURY, A MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED gOUTRERN MAGAZINE, PUBLISHED IN C HARLESTON, 8. C3, At $3 50 Per Annum. oF —___ —— This magazine has already attained a high-.posi- tion among the peli 9 blications*of the day, and is gradually and steadily working its way into the atlections and good wishes of the Southern people é , WW. 4 it ue A gerts wan‘ed in every + Addr:ss Hugh- our Attention GRAND PRIZE SCHEME E: terpri e, CHARTERED bythe L:cislat=re of Kentucky, and en 'orsed and recomm: nied by every lea- di official in the State, and upwards of 500 of her most «rominent ci:izer s. 511 PRIZFS, $314,320! Compr'sing the r’ch- st rive- bottom to"acco farms in the pads county ef Penderson Ky., withpu the r appurte- CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000! SMALLEsT PRIZE, $80! Also, about 2°,0% DOLLARS IN GREEXBAOKS, being the entire rent mney of the property for she years 1869 and 1870, which w ibe di.tr buted to the winvers of the first seven prizes res ectively. Rent of the fa 18°9, was twelve dol'ars p t acre. er TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. The Drawing meg pete! take nlsce, Ju y 4th, 1870, at SONnld 7 LOUISV LYE Ky. A 10 TEMPLE. viven unqualified ths YOANOET'RION. Article | ‘our | ance on my Husband’s Life, a 3 . ae : ‘The - - : = se premiums promptly E coeeens gers : Xi oar toe Toomer aie N. oe » Cos Dear :—You wi le cums theaks for pour 1 eer = charge, of the ects ae Daas tome. sum ef three thonvand dollars. At™ dee nest and repeated solicitation be was induced to insure in your Cumpany, atid now we arethe recipents of its benefits. Toure wb te Bam America Life Insur- ance Company we shall feel under ions, such as only the widow and fatherless can feel and express. . _ May you have success in inducing others to insurein your most liberal y, and may the Lord of the widow and 8 bless you and prosper you in your good ‘work, RGARET C. BARBER, of Rowan Mills, N.C. Mr. Holderness is also agent for. the Liver- pool, London and Globe Fire Insurance Cow- pany, which insures all kinds of public and pri vate buildings, Railroad 3, Bridges Pee. tories, Founderies, Mills an erehandise and pays alli's losses promply. All letters addressed te Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N.C will receive prempt atten- dec 3—tf tion. LONG LOOKED FOR COME AT LAST ! fre ag K, Mie Seared $30,000 Ae Tn order to have your tickets proper y teg'stered, buy atonce f yorr nearest club agent, or r-mit ty Ex: ress (prepaid,) Draft, P. 0. money order, or re. ix ered letter, to either of the foll wing fi- ocial agents who wil furnish f 1. descri t veciicul»rs: L. H. LY” E, Cash’ Tarmers Bank, Henderson Ky. R.B ALEXANDER, Commerc:al Bank, Uouisv lie, Ky. JOHN C.LATH M., President Ra: k, Hopkinsville, Ky. JAM®°S L. DALLAM, Commercial Bank, Padue»h, Ky B. G. THOMAS, Ca-h. O18, and Reporter, Lexington, Ky. W. B. TYi.ER, Cashier Deposit @k., Oweusb re, Ky. Good Club Agents wanted ¢ very where graphic snd t' riliing deseription | W anted t : 1 of the perilou: adventures of th's t> sell Admiral temmes, “SER- VIC*% AF! OAT inthe SUMPTER ANDALABAMA.” Thisis amest lals, set them in type, nake up his form, and | | line-of-battleship, and invpsted the proceeds jin schools fur their chil@ren’s benefit. 1 | tried to get at the exact aption of the matter | which one very bocest an} ardeut black man | | entertained; but the bes: answer I could get | was: “I duuno, sah, but Freekon we'll send | him back to give him qchauce and clare | hisself;"’ and upon furtheg question, **That’s | what the ‘jority thinks, aad I’m boun’ to go | with the jority. Aint that right, sah ?”— | The whole matter of the! accusation of cor- in | Tuption is to these distaat, unsophisticated | Voters very vague and dim. | unaequatuted. By-overriding civil power iu the introduetion of military rule in auy eom- muvity, by a partizan Executive, for the purpose of over-awing the people, and coin- | pelling them to submit uncomplainingly to | j all the exactions and indiguities imposed up- on them by the corrupt and zal ig party in power, the safeguards which a just |and free government should throw around the persons and property of its citizens are, jtoa large exeent, weakened or removed. | That we, the people of Stanly county, | Convention assembled. deelare our determi- jnation tu use all honorable weans in our | = | power to restore to our State the blessings ofa | just and economical administration of the gov- | = pete The Preservation of Cider. 1 In the beneficence of Providence there is a erninent, by the eleetioa in August next, of | most cheering prospect of ¢superabandant yield men identified in feeling aud interest with | of fine Apples, the present season, and as it is | Lundantiy iich in the possession of many of the : : ere comman’: r and h's cemrades, written by Semmes himself in every section of the land. It is high-toned, and | and therefore authentic in every particular. The sale of elevating in its character, its design being to foster | this bock has b en most unpreced n‘ed. and still the de- and promote literature in the South, and to offer to | mand is unabated. Sold only by subscription, snd exclu- our people a medium through which they may be | sive territories given to g od agents. enablea to communicate their thoughts and teel- | 44d ess F. J. DIB!L.LE & CO.. Publishers. Everywhere, Salesmen, Far- ings, and also to show tothe world thet the South, 208 Ma'n Sireet, L uisville, Ky. however poor sie amay be in worldly wea!th, is a- Ww A NTE : % ere os mers and ot! ers to sella NEW best authors and scholars of the age, and it will be | ARTICLE in great demand. Four Hundred Dollars mace the object and desigu ofthe XIX Century to bring | by one Agent hs first moi th. Addr st GEO McEATH- promivently forward the most deserving and able | RON & CO., Nashville, Tenn., or W. H. SEATON & CO. writers that can be found in the Southern country. | New Orlears, La. The XIX CeENEuURY enters upon the second year } of its existence with the June number, with bright- for Pure Water, use er prospects and stronger = than ever, and | thiscelebrated Pump, while thankful for the very liberal support which | entirely tasteless, has been accorded to it from its first appearance, | durable and relia- would request its many friends and admirers to use| ble; equal to the their individual efforts to increase its circulation | good old-fashioned wooden Pump, and cost less than half the money. Easily arranged so as to be non-freezing, andin construction so simple and extend the sphere of its usefulness, until it shall reachevery hieside and household in the land Persons seekiug light and profitable employment, can secure to themselves a handsome income by May 10, 1870.—At a regular meeting of North State Lodge held this (Tuesday) night, May 10th, the following resolutions were ollured by the Committee of Arranvements: Resolved, lst. That the thanks of the Lodge are due and are hereby tendered Rev. E. J. Meynardie, for the able and justiuctive addres delivered Ly him on the 26th of April, in) vin- dication of the Principles of Odd bell wehip. Resolve jour people, aud whose personal integrity cannot be impeached. Resolved, Tlat we approve and endorse ithe qualities that command the respect and | ) esteem of nen, and of the love of those with | | well known that North Carolina Apples are the | finest in the world; im flavor, at least, if not in all other particulars, the Farmer will have d, 2nd. That the thanks of the Lodge | | whom he was counected in the more inti- | mate relations of lite. He leaves three children and a number of grand chillron to n their But they ouot serrow alone; all who kuew mour loss. wil him will sorrow with them, in the r grief for | one whose public and private life and vir- tues nay be held up as a model to mankind. Raleigh Sentinel. are die and hereby tendered to Rev. Rumple, ard the congregation of the Presbyterian church for the use of the same. | esolved, 34. Tinat the thanks of the Lodge be — -- =< Hon. Frank I. Shober, Col tield, A. &, Cowles. M. Ge R. F. Ann- MeCorkle, Luke tendered Bro. Wms. Beown, Chief Marshal, and | Blackiner, and J. Harvey Wilsou are spoken } that District conld do better than to return | vention which assembled in Raleigh on the his assistants tor the manner in which they con- | of as candidaies fur Congress iu the 6th Dis- ducted the programme of the day. ftrict. We d6 not think the god people’ ot Resolved, tth, That the thanks of the nre due and are here by te ndered Cc S. Brown, for the beautiful supper for the occasion ; also to the Salisbury Brass Band for their services. Resolved, Sth. That the thanks of the Lodge are due and are hereby tendered Miss Amelia Horah, for the manner in which she performed ! the Cuties assigned her, also to Mrs. Eliza Ran- | ney, Mrs. Julia Pace, and Mra. A. A. Barker, for repairing the Regalia fur the Lodge. Resolved, 6th. That the thanks of the Ledge | are due and are hereby tendered to Bro. J. J. | . . ns Stewart, and Bro. Hanes, for the complimentary | gtaves of Confederate soldiers at Raleigh,on notices published in their respective paper, and | the LOth iust., says: for other favors extended to the Lodge. be Beet a Ob ea ae or ae one | Executive. was lowered at half mast. e sent to the above named editors, with a re-} ,, : ; : 2 quest to publish the same, all of which is re- | Frank, cornnand : ne U. =e oe spectfully submitted. ‘here, also lowered his tlag to half mast at Moses A. Smith, A. Pace J. M. Saunders, J. | the ake tine, to evince his respect and that J. Beli, J. T. Cuthreil, Cominittee. of his troops for the cecasion. This ev idence | Lodge Mr. Shober, the present incumbent. Hg has fought a good fight for his own mghts as f well as the rights of his constituents, and de- serves some substantial token of the regard in which he is held by the community. Salein Press. ~=_- The Raleigh Standard, speaking of the flowers the ceremony of decorating with “The flag on the Capitol, by order of the Cola} | the opportunity, at very little trouble and tri- | Hing expense, of making an abundant su oply of delicious Cider. peer the great difficul- | the address to the people, issued by the Con- servative inembers of the Legislature at the } adjournment of that body, and adopt the re- | commendation therein contained, for the sue- | cessful management of the campaign. ty has been in preservidy the cider from fer- menting or otherwise sp@jling; bat thanks to O Sono tive ‘adjuarned the labor of scientific my that great desitera- { Q notion the conventir: ‘ ° tom has been found—and- Cider m mow be M. T. WADDILL, Chim’n. may Pow we kk mr | John A. Lilly, : length of time. : tarves. : : . ° S. J. Peuberton, ; Secretar’ In due time, this preapration will be in read- abe. ie ines, with all necessary cirections for use. The ee cost will be very trifling, | REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. And may be had oaly at 7 oo E. SILL’S I :ng Store, Salisbury. The following 18 May 13-2t_ the platform and resolu- Uons ad pred By the feeieTen erate Com | - pernie2 eee THE MOST POPULAR MEDICINE EX- TANT. HE Pain Killer is ejuaily stemesise and {efficacious to young or ol FENUE Pain Killer is both an Internal and External Remedy. “|e E Pain Killer shou'd be used at the first vanifestation of Cold Cough. FEN HE Pain Killer is the Great Family Medicine of the age. FANHE Pain Killer Will care Painters’ Colic. THE Pain Killer | 11th inst: | 1. Resolved, That the Republican party in North Carolina hereby re-affirms the plat- form and principles heretofore announced by | its conventions, and pledges its adherence to |and co-operation with the Union Republican | party of the nation, im the maiuterance and practical application of those great prinei- | ples of equality, right and justice, which | have saved the nian, yreserved liberty and crowned the American evahiic with the ad- miration and blessings of the world. | 2. Resolved, That we heartily approve | and endorse the firm and practical adiminis- | tration of poblic affairs by President Grant Holden, and we tender to them jand Gov. HE Pain Killer bas in all its original finesa, for any reason- : ca" vassing for subscribers for the XIX CENTURY, ard to all such we shall be happy to offer liberal inducements, if they will address us on the subject. Our lady friends, especially, will find this an agreeable and remunerative employment, and we would be delighted to have them interest themselves iu our behalf. There is another large class of frends scattered throughout our entire land who could aid usto a very great extent, if they would only take hold with the spirit and determination that we have seen unimate them on many former occasions. We mean our surviving comrades—brother officers and soldiers. that any one can put it up and keep It in repair. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PUMP NOW MADE, PHILLIPS & BROTHERS, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE Court House, on Main Street, YETURN THEIR THANKS TO THB | Henry Cleveland, Bartley T. Campbell, Esq., Ed- —_° in fact, almost everything usually kept in a va- CLUB RATES. riety Store, all of which we will tell loo for Two Subscribers, one year.......... wicavess $6) Cash, or Country Produce at the high- Five SERS solani cetentcicrs 16 60 | est market price. 4 | Ten a ween tees teeee eens 31.00) ‘They also offer for sale on private terms, an Each additional Subscriber.............0.- 300! EXCELLENT DWELLING HOUSE with Is good for Scalds and Burns. T the Verdict of the People in its favor. NHE Pain Killer ithe sincere and cordial thavks of the law- abiding and liberty-loving people of North public for;the very liberal patronage en- to raise whole companies, regiments or brigades of | joyed by them during the past year, and hope, subscribers if you would only make the effort.— | by fair dealing and strict attention to business Will you not endeavoy to enlist ail your friendsand | to merit a continuance, if not anincrease of the acquaintances in our cause ? same. the following well known writers will continue We will continne to kee to enrich the pupes of the XIX Century. ply of FAMEILY G | weber cbeerge pot Uow easy would it be for many of you | a hand a good sup- OCERIBS, in manne: ee Fresh and Salt Fish, —OF EVERY VARIETY— WHISKEYS, BRANDIES, RUM, GIN, &C. * - _ atreet, Hon. C. P. Cuiver, Geo. H. Sass, Faq., E. B. Seabrook, Esq., P. J. Malone, Esq.. Hon. A. W. Dillard, J. Soule Smith, Esg., Barton Grey, ward Mayes, Esq.,H. M. Clarkson. M. D., ‘Per- sonne,” Miss ‘li. M.” (Baltimore,) R. G. D. Ha- vens, M. Elizabeth Smith, Miss Annie Barnwell, Elzey Hay, Margeret Field, and many others whose ALSO names ate well known to literature. | a) Now is the time to subscribe. Vol. II commen-; BOOTS, SHOES, DOMESTICS, ces with the June number. TIIE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IS $3 50 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. PIECE GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, Single number, 36 cents. uw} Reliable Agents wanted in every village. large comfortable Rooms, Cook and Dining io trade Bro. Barker offered the following resolutions : Resolved, That the thanks of North State Lodge be tendered the above named Committee, | for the eflicicnt manner in which they discl.arged their duty, in regard to the celebration, all of which passed unanimously. Gro. B. Poutson, N. G. Moses A. Smit, Secretary. ~ai>- TOWNSHIP M EETING. of bravery and maguaniiity oo the part of ‘| | Carolina, for their devoted services to the _ Gives Universal satisf ction. the gallant Colonel will, he may rest assur- ed, be appreciated by all our people. | country, thetr steady support of Republican 2 t | liberty and their diligent exertions in secur- Gen. Matthew W. Ransom delivered one ing to everyy citizen the equal rights, privi- , of the most eloquent and elegant addresses it leges and immunities of a courmon citizen- , has ever been our pleasure to hear. It was | ship in this Republic of Freemen, | unexceptionable, and was a0 propoanced by] “3. Resolved. That we unite our congratu- ‘hearers of every shade of political opinion, | lations with those of every séetion of the and from every section. His Hights of fervid | Union, on the re stogation of the recently in- eloquence were soul-stirring.” | surgent States to representation in Congress aud to equal rights, Lenefitsy advantages, | ——— ~~ -—— (RX HE!Pain Killer—Beware ’ of Imitations and Counterfeits. ‘| YHB Pain Killer. Is almost a certain eure for Cholera, and haa, Without doubt, been more successful in curing this terrible diseasx: than any other known remedy, or even the mot eminent or skiliful Physicians. In India, Atriea, and China, where this dreadful disease is ever more or less preva- lent, the Puin Killer is considered, by the na- tives as well as Enropesn residents in these cli- town and cityin the South. Be sure to give full name and post office address, with name of county si pelea akE NoTicE—Send money by Postoffice Order, Draft. or Registered Letter. Address XIX Century Pus. Compaxy, C. E. CHICHESTER, Business Manager. 19-tf NORTH CAROLINA, Montcomery Co Nathaniel Cook, et al. against Superior Court May 10, 1870. Rooms, with necessary out buildings. Attached to the dwelling is a store room: 20 feet wide by 70 feet deep, with a Gun Smith Shop in the rear. The lot on which said buildings are situ ated is 70 Ly 250 fect, and affords an excellent Garden spot. Parties wishing to purekase will please call at the store where the premises will be shown | to th m by one of the firm, and terms made easy PHILLIPS & BROTHERS. Feb. 18. 1870. 7—tf Eggs of Pure Bred Fancy Poultry A respectable number of the citizens of | Salisbury Township responded toa call fora | meeting at 3 o’elock on Saturday, May 15, The Slarge Stern Distillery of Groot & Co., near this City, was seized last week by sotne one or inore of the Revenue Oikcers.— and powers tmder the National Government ; laud we pledge the State of North Carafina }to uphold and defedd thd Union and the Na- | mates, A SURE REMEvY. a= Pain Killer—gach Bottle 1s wrapped with ful! directions for use. Rob’t. Brown, ef al. Petition to sell Land for Partition. FIR HATCHING. WE have on hiand the largest and best selection o Fancy Poultry to be foundin the country. Eggs for the purpose cf selecting delegates to rep- resent the Cowuship iu the County Conven- | tion, appointed to be held here on the last Saturday iuthis mouth. The meeting met in Town Hall. On motion of Mr. J. 3. MeCubbins, Mr. D. A Davis was appointed Chairinau, and the undersigned, Secretaries On takiug his the Cheirman. bristly state the object of the ineeting, avd invited gentlemen to proceed to the business. On motion. the Chairivan was reqnested to appoint a Committee of five to nominate delegates to the County Couvention.— Whereupon the Chairman appointed Dr. J. Ree. W. Hall, J. S. MeCubbins, Dr. @ A. Hen- ! derson, Kerr Craige anil Ransom Jacobs to eonstituse that Committee. After a few moments absence from the | Wall, the Comonittee returned and reported the following names: John 1. Shaver lig. Jno. S. Henderson, ¢ Barker. Johu Shuman, Jr, A. M. Brown, | M. L. Helines, Dauiel Verble, A. H. Boy- den, John H. Verble. a On motion the Township Exeentive Com Mittee, and the Committee submitting the | above report, were added to the list of dele- gates. We do not know of our own knowledge, the | tional Authority against all cuemies, foreign cause of the seizure, but itis said that it was | aod domestic, and in support of the practical in consequence of soine informelity of pro- | maintainance of Equatiy, Law and; Lit erty | “IE Pain Kiiler id seid by all A Druggists and Devers in Family Medi- ; cines. | | | ceeding, and uot for wilful violation of the law. Weare informed that this Distillery, { thousand dollars tax to the Government. Charlotte Democrat. The B tlge orer the Pr. e Dee.— A gentle man 'from Anson informs us that work on the bridge over the Pee Dee is progressing finely, and that it is expected to have it ina condition for the | passage of trains in less than four weeks.— Wil- jmington Star. | Incendiariam.—We regret to learn that Mr. | Wm. Gray, of MeDowell county, lost his barn | and three horses, by the torch of the barn-burn- fera, on the night of the 29th ult.— Rutherford VM nr hieator, University of North Carolina.—We learn that | Hon. J.C. Abbott has aceepted the invitation to John A Hall, P. N. Hei-| deliver the annual address before the Universi- | . B. Baker, Wan. | ty of North Carolina at the ensuing commence- ment.— Raleigh Standard. Be On Sunday night the 8th inst., the large double Lara of Mr. Samuel Hinton near Milton waa destroyed by fire with a small quantity o tobaeco in it. It was the work of an incendiary. On Wednesday night, the 4th instant, three Tobaceo barns and all of the crop of tobacco of And then, on motion, of various persons. | en. William Lea, of Caswell county, were des- the following additional names were added troved by fire, the work of an incendiary. The Clairwas oud Sco | Lea’s loss is about four thousand dollars. F Sec- | to the list. to wit: retaries of this meeting, Dr. T. W. Keen. Dr. J. J. Suminerell, Johu F. Moose, P. P. Meroney, Michael Browa, Maj. N. F. Win- ser, Win. Lambeth, Win. Overman, M.- Smith. and John Julkan. On motion, the ‘Town papers were reques- ted te publish these proceedings. There being no further business, on mo- tion the meeting adjourved. D. A. DAVIS, Chairman. Mr. LTillsbore’ Recorder. }_ AN InpiGNANT Lapy.—Mrs. Martha Haines } Butt Bennett has published a card in the Nor¢ | folk Virginiaw resenting Ure unauthorized use | of her name at the so-ealled- “Woman’s Rigkt# Convention” recently held in that city, She say a: I am not an advocate for “woman suffrage.” My ambition has never led me to aspire to the 7.8. Hempenson ballot-box, 1 believe no one who knows me ee : Secretaries. pel has ever given me credit for masculine J.J. BRUNER, | Tastes. My idean of whata. refined and elegant yn = .| lady should be age too exalted. to it me to Dwelling House Burned.—Twe dwelling honse | descend from the pedestal. oy would of Mrs. Ellen Baucom, in the Lané@s" Creeko@esire toree eyveryowoman 3 ius neighborhood, was burned up a few~day's ago, with all its contents. All her money, (she had sold her cotton a short time previousby,) bacon, flour, corn, wheat, all were taken or burned.— It was, no donbt, the work of an incendiary, for the purpose of hiding the, robbery. Another family occupied one part of the house. They, too, lost al],— inet aa Argua, This is not the first attempt -thateome fiénd in human form has endeavored to villify me} and for what reason is involved in mystery.— Upon my arrival in New York I shall immedi- rately confer with Miss Anthony, who was the first agitator of female suffrage, and ascertain whether my name has in reality been — upofi the lists, and, if so, upon what aaa ty. j within the past year, has paid forty or fifty | jin all sectians.agd towards all els.s:es aud conditions of men in our cubutry, 4. Resolved. That -it is the highest and | inost imyportgot duty of geveriynent to pre- |tect the citizeas iy the free enjoyment and exercise of his rights and privileges, and a- | guiust ubaathoriced Testrap yon bis lib- erty frory all focal tombidarions and prejudi- jees actompayied with acts of intimidation, violence or ontrage, whieh fail to be sup- pressed by the local authorities, 5. Resolved, That every citizen should have complete equulity betoré the law and in civil aud political rights—uanabridved on ac- count of nace ~color. or-previous eundition, aud (hnt:ve Jogk. with copfidepee to, that early day, whem all being secure in their | rights, there.cat,beme excuse or occasion for auy withholdiug of privileges on accodnt of past offeneng, <5" suchas are imposed by the Constitution of the State. 6. Reso) ved. Phanit is indumbent on the National Goverument apd on all elasses in every section of theeountry, by exacbjastice, | by friendly conduet. by kindly iptereourse, | by measures of utility. and betieficenee, to seek to-obliterate the ill feelings and ani- mosities engendered by the late eivil war. and to restore the friendshi nfidenee and ohh, gp will “whieh s otha “substet be- tween sectiuns a04.citizens of a united a OT freeman wie Is: "| ot v atthe h emolumest an at - ira er. of a comindii av. erameot all's HOW LOST, sz Just publ ap 7 Culverwe! adical c Spermatorh@a, or Sem | seminal Losses, Impo | Incapacity, Lapedime Consumption, Epilepsy indalgence or sexual ex@ivagance. LF Price, in sealed emPeope, only 6 cents. The celebrated autho#, the @dmirable essay, clearly demonstrates from, thirty years’ successful practice, that the ala osegpences of self- abuse may be radteally without the danger- ous use of Internal medi M@or the application of the knife; pointing out a «949 Of cure at once sim- ple, certain, and effectual. Jj means of which ev- ery sufferer, no matter whit Bs condition may be. may cure himself cheaply. “4 radically. Sent, under seal, in a p/s4jPuveiope, toany post- offiee, on receipt Of six ces or two stamps. Also Dr. Calverweli’s *Marrisct Buide,” price 25 cents. J hers, aT — CHAs. @ C. KLINES CO., 127 Bowery, New Yor ‘ost-office Box 4586. 19-6t OW RESTORED. tl.a new edition of Dr. elebrated Essay on the (without medicine) of Weakness, Involuntary ‘y, Mental and Physical to Marriage, ets,; also, id Fits, imduced by seif- Gaitar yet Pub- cate-toned instrument. tions of a egitim nee Went : ies pr ie mental "pi en oped ) , lun Co ° a collection i Men pieees an 8. Re 1 That/finse eftors iv recent | popu of the ds! legislation relating to internal improvements Ww. YDBN. and the Staf® finances, which were comimit- | Price $3 00. Sent wm petatpt of peipe. ted by the ngited votes of Democrats and | OLIVER Dirson & Co., PPdushers. Republicans 5 he, eat Legislature, are disa- wi ena Dargtna! sud dacterth ebatpie vaednst 2 Create avoid aud remedy by pel ond suitable measures: of legislation as }shall promote aud accomplish the us objects Of internal improvement in the State. and place the finanees upon a sound and ecouomical basis. 9 Resolved, That the Republica of Noth Oplaiing Sa teapraeeee ened . art BT support with ail its Iifigence and see In this case it appearing to the Court that the heirs at Law of Wm. Cook, de- fendants, reside beyond the limits of this Szate, it is therefore ordered that publiea- tion be made in the “Old North State’’ for six successive wecks, notifying them the lands has been eold and a report of the eale filed in the Clerk’s Office, and that unless they appear before our said Court within the time prescribed by law, aad show cvuse, if any they have, why said sale shall not be confirmed, a motion will be made for the confirmation of said report. ~~ Witness, my hand and seal { SEAL. of office, this 10th day of C. C. WADE, c. 8. c., Montgomery County. 19 Gw—[pr. fee $10. ALEXANDER DUVAL, UPHOLSTERER ; Maker, Matress ON Jenkins’ Corner, Just back of the Cloth- ing Store of Ring & Coblens, is now pre- pared to do everything in his line at short notice and on the most reasonable terms.— All kinds of furniture renovated and reveaired and made to look as well as new. Speetal at- tention given to the making and repairing of SOFAS, SETTEES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, &c, &c. Gise him a call,exaimine his work, and will go away pleased. 16-tf . ARBOROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. Ci: ~ Havi nection-with any other Hote eonane con brig er ora ‘Hovssz, YAR WHAT IT HAS BERN, The only First Class Hotel.in the City. J. M. Blair, Proprietor. in March 18—tf — carefully boxed and re to any part of the coun- try. Forcirculars and prices address N.P.BOYER& CO., jan 21—f:3m Parkesburg, Chester co., Pa. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE Collector's Office, 6th Dist. N.C. SALISBURY, May Ist., 1870. The Annual List for 1870, HAS been placed in my hands for eollection, and the Taxes assessed thereon have become dne and payable. All persons having Tax- es assessed against them on that List, or due and remaining uupaid on any other List, are hereby notified to meet ine or iny Deputi at the times and places men‘ioned below,and pay the said Taxes. A penalty of five per cent and interest at the rate af one per cent per month, will be exacted from those who may neglect to pay for teu days after the ape pointinent for the County in which they re- side. Any persoa who shall exercise or carry on any business or profession, for the duiug-of which a special Tax is imposed by Law, without payment thereof as required. is sub- ject to a fine of not less than &10 nor more than $500. APPOINTMEMTSsS: Salisbury, - - May 23 & 24 Yadkinville, . - May 24 Mocksville, : ‘ 6” O5 Coneord, - - ° May, 20&21 Wilkesboro’, . - May 24 Taylorsville, - - * 26 Statesville, - - = “97 Newton, - - - * 12 Lincolnton, - - May 19 Dallas. - - - « 20 Charlotte; - May 23.24 & 25 Monrve.", - — =—s- May20 SAM ‘LH. WILEY, Cutvecror. may6-3t Premium Chester WHITIP PIGS. PURE Blood Short Hern, (Durbam.) Devon, Al- derney and Ayrshire calves, merino, southdown,and sheep, ’ goats, imported Saffolk, Essex. ire and Sefton Pigs and all choice Breeds of try forsale. Send for circulars and Prices. Address RICES DOWN! . a Fe Sp ned Swimmer . which they offer at greatly reduced prices. They are selling : Calices at fron 7 to 12} cts, best make at. 12} cents. A full line of ZA- DIDS’ DRESS » in va- riety of patterns and qualitiesjlower than be- fore the war. They have also a full line of the Celebrated “BUFFALO & BEAVER” Brands of BLACK ALPACA and MOHAIRS, said to be the best goods in the United States. Their stock of domestic goods, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres. Cloths, Jeans, Cottunadex, White Guods, Notions, Llosiery, Gluvag, Em- broideries, &c., can’t be excelled in this market. READY-MADE CLOTHING. A large stock of Ready-Made Clothing, just reccived and of the best styles. They have a large and well selected stock of Ladies’, Gents’ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes of all descriptions. They have the celebrated Miles & Son’s Shoes for ladies. A large stock of GROCERIES always on hand. Their Stock is much larger than at any for- mer season, and bought when Gold was down to 10 per cent. premieum, lower than it has been since the great decline in gold, and lower than it is now, and they offer goods at as low prices, and can exhibit »s good a stock as can be found in this part of the State. They will take pleasure in showing and pri- cing their Goods by polite and experienced ‘feet Very-gratemr tortie Ioerat™ snare they have received from the citizens of Salisbury and county generally, and if low pri- ces, good goods and polite and respectful atten- tion tu customers can command trade they pro- mise it. fer COUNTRY MERCHANTS are requested to call and examine their goods and hear prices before buying. MOCK & BROWN. 14—tf Dr. Clarke’s London Remedies, “POR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS.” Dr. Clark’s Invigorator gives strenzth to the aged and debilitated; it is especially designed for young men who have wasted their vigor by 2xcessesof every kind, and all Ds whose systems have become weak b are completely restored by its use. 1 April 8, 1870. imprudence *rice Une Dol- ar. Dr. CLARK’S PURIFIER cleanses the blood from all impurities ; such as Grofula, Syphilis, Mercurial Rheumatism, Humors of every sort, Bad Breath, Offensive Perspiration, Foul Feet, Catar:h, Discharges from the Ear, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat- Falling of the Hair, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples, Blotch, es, andall diseasesofthe Scin. Et is also beneficial in diseases ofthe Lungs anc Digestive Organs. Price Une Dollar. Dr. CLARKE’S PANACEA relieves pain of every description; Headache, Earache, Tooth- ache. Stomachache, Backache, Painsin the Breast and Limbs. It is aninvalnable remedy ipail Ner- vous Disorders, and no family should be without it. Price One Dollar. Dr. CLARK'S ELIXIR is a certain cure fur all weakness of the Genito-Urinary Organs, and discharges of a muco-puruient nature, Leucorrhea, Gonorrhea, Spermatorrhea, and Seminal Weak- ness, are speedily cured by its use. Price One Dol- lar. Dr. CLARK’S REGULATOR, for Fe- mals only, is guaranteed to correct all special ir- regularieties and difficulties of Single Ladies. Mar- ried Ladies are cautioned not to ure it when in a certain condition, as its effects would be tco power- ful. Price One Dollar. All of these celebrated remedies are pre from Fluid Fxtracts, under Ds. Clark’s immediate snper- vision and ara warranted fresh and - All af- flicted persons should send a carefully written state- ment 01 their-ailmentsto Dr. Clark, and the proper remedies will be sent ly. to their _ Dr. Clark can be consn to patients whe P o— All letters address : DR. J. CLARK, Office No. 10 Amity street, New York City (near Broadway.) 870. laly For MOLASSE Send your orders to Worth & Worth, IMPORTERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS WILMINGTON, apr 22—Im _ N.C. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. v ‘ que | HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore exist- ing between Miller, Mock & Lindsay, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Lindsay re- iriDg- * The books and papers are in tbe hands of Miller § Mock for settlement, and aj] pereons having unsettled accounts will please call and e adjusted at once. have the same adj J. H. MILLER, ~J. A. MUCK, Hi. W. LINDSAY. will continue to do April 8, 1 s N. B.—The undersigned D N.P. BOYER & (U., jan. 2i—3m Parkesburg. Chester co., Va. business as paregaiies. oe Hy solicit f their friends. — MILLER & MOCK. - 11—3m Thomasville, March 3d, 1270. =. ——_ ¥ . * The Old North State SALISBURY, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1870. THE GIRL THAT I MEET IN THE MOR- NING. The girl that I meet in the morning Is freshest and fairest of all, As she trips along to her labors, In ber neat little hat and shawl. Her eyes are modestly beaming, While her cheeks are red aaa rose, And my heart always beats the faster, As by me she smilingly goes. I know not the place where she labors, 3nt know that she’s earning her bread, And instead of gossip and scandal, There’s someihing right good in her head. I know that her fingers are toiling, From morning so early, till night, And though sometimes she may get weary, Her heart is both happy and light. But when I return in the evening, Flow differcnt the Iacics I meet, As dressed in their silks and their poplina, They leisurely walk down the street; Yet their cheeks lack genuine roses, Although they are dainty and red, Bat if nature rcfus:s her biushes, There’s somethin put on in their stead. They have spent all the hours of morniag, In gossip and novels, or play, And drummed on the hitteful piano, At least the best part of the day ; Then dressed—a strvlt on the promenade, _ Some maseuline bosom to rend, With the charms of their beautiful faces, And the curves of their Grecian bend, But the girl I meet in the morning, Ne’er learned the piano to play, For she has to work for her living, And toils throngh the light of the day. But when the stars sisine in the evening, Her musical voice can be heard, As she carols her songs so lightly, And sings just as sweet as a bird. I know she’s as good as she’s pretty, For there's love in her truthful face, While her cheeks are healthfs! and luddy, And her form’s the symbol of grace ; Although I may never her warrvy, Yet the one who wins her for life, Will get him a gentle companion, A modest and sweet little wife. From the Wilmington Journal. FLOQUEAT. The following beatitin! extrac: ia from asermon preached by that polished and ed Gent ot) Tints Eira Wee ee ry t accomplis of Charleston, §. C, who recent La Bn tod in the Dedication services of the at D mmtiat ( Nureh in this city. Dro Wo is one of the most fialdess speakers among } Go the able body ot preachers Ww ho now honor to the Baptist denomination in this country : ARIEL. The arenment of Arnel ia as untrue as it is misch the members ievous. Lhe negre shares with ileves and responsibilities of a man. UP be doves uot build for eternity. neither did the Sarncen before he eam once rie des rt, nos does the wandertius Peatae o. che red aan of to-c fra becb ay hia nn-|} tis v land, lee tain ladscurea fy pe vt avacdla tl: in the white Peshersy of Patagonia, the black omar of ‘Pasmeania, the yellow Bushman of the Cape. {fhe rs crowned with criap lair, itis true hair, as the a- croscope shows, being a auitorm eylinder, the notches that characterize He has the human statare and the human eve, embracing earth and beaven in its range, He has the hbmman hand, which no brute has; for we cannot apply the name to the paw of the Chimpanzee, le without woo), with its siuinp instead of a thumb, Hat has the hand, t Inatruinent ancecedent to and productive ofail other instruments, As Aristotle that eu inultiply its power by the wheel, the axle, the lever and jthe serew, and that can sub- ject to ita use the streneth and swifiness | of the brute creation. Hehasthe human brain, differing from that of the ape, as Socmmering attesta, by not lesa that fir teea important anatoucce! distinctions — He has the human conscionsacss; the | haman will, controlled not by instinct but | by renson; the human power of living in the past and the future, the facalry of memory and the sentiment of hope; he haa the social affections and a acuse of duty that ean be entiivated ; he can be tanght religion, he can be Christianized, he ean live for God. And as a sensible sign of his humanity, God has given him the great endowment of the Word, thi facul'y of speech, which, in itaelf, cen- ten!s Huxley, would change a brute into a wan, and which creates the min of 20 ciety ; and besides this the gift of lan- the band gave, guage, which atonce confers ileas and | the power of intellectual produciiveness | ' —wyesterious gift which makes us men ! For is it not by language that we think 7| What is thonght save a speaking to our: selvea, and what ideas can we form save those we can express in our language ?— Acd is it not in language that we put forth our human life most effictently, that | we learn and teach, and persuade, and judge, and counsel and command?) And | even by this gift, reecived frem God, the | negro claims his place wnong the sous of | Adim, and able, like ourselves, to sages prét inid speech, the teatiniony which ne- ture gives iv.silence to her Maker, able | worehip aa the voiceless stars are not, nor faint Betlehem, “Glory to to the highest ; on earth | ws and will to men,” may swell the munic ery speech ; that it may tune to every race; that it may return to blemt with perpetual incense of . saer and thanksgiving from every conti Go forth, thon glorious, benigoant pel! not to the Pebbageen ouly, but to every creature, according to the great commission of thy Lord. — —-- ~~ >o DISCOVERY OF MOABITISH AN. TIQUITIES. ev i . 3 A letter from Jerusalem, pabliched in the Freueh Journal Official, gives the following aecount of a remarkable arche- ological digcovery made by M, Clermont Ganneau, dragoman to the Consulate of of cverv ther race the priv- ! France in thateity. The object is “a i great Linck of basalt found to the east- ward of the Dead Sea, in the terrifory of ithe ancient Moabites. Upon this block lis engraved an inecription some thirty | Enon in length, ia Pheneian characters, | commencing with these words: ‘I, Mesa. Son of Chamos.” Mesa was a Moabitish | contemporary with the prophet Elisha, { with Jebosaphat, King of Jada, Ahab, Ochozias, Joram, Kings of Teracl The being and foarth chapters of the Secoud Bovk of Kings, give a detailed recital of i King, who is mentioned in the Bible, aud | the igu andeértaken in concert by Joram-and Schoeaplat against Mesa, King of Moab, Theinscription upon the | stone alone refers ts the struggle of Mesa against the King of Isracl, and enumer- lates the towns built and the temples erec- ‘ted by Mesa, and dedicated by him to the | national deity of the Moabites Chamos. | “The age of this monument is deter- mined by the agreement of ita statements | with Jewish history. It dates nine lturies before the Christian era, and is nearly acentury liter than the reign of it is neavly two centuries ear- [her than the famous sarcophagus of Ech- monnaziu, King of Sidou. Tbe Pheni- | Solomon. cian characters of the inscription present | some archiac features not to be found in ihe same degree in avy part of the Phagn- | ican The inontinents hitherto known, linseription, however, is decipherable with | alinost absolute certainty, as each word is acparated by a point, and all the sen- iences are divided by vertical lines. "Phe langnage day with some slight orihograph- le Vitilations, pire Hebrey. This valua ble inscription, Which enables us to bring idocument cotemporary with the events fow hich roriea! re@tals of the Bible, has been for- warded by M. Glermout Gannean to the Academe des [veeriptions, together wit! a dissertation wlich will be immediately published.” eee me ASTRONOMY WITH THE IROSCOPE. SPEC. Very many astronomers are compara | theely neglecting their ordinary work with and themselves enthusiastically to the use ot Instrument by the aid of whieh The new the perderans teleseo ne m devon yy I the smatler they hope to achieve so much, lnesestnent is termed the ¥pectrorcope, trom two Gieck words, signitying “toda Its use ie to find ont leedion or enubatnnes fe specs the din 1rd nae The eompeoniiivn of the wan who con gree the two grand elements > ty to be eleeted and the capacity to gov ern. He was, therefore, their ed candidate. His death frust another. . has no toleration for G 1 Grant, and speaks of him habitnally in the most con- tewptoous terme ‘Phere are those whe ascribe this acerbity to the fact that Gev- eral Grant could not appreciate the merits | of the editor of the Sun, and did not of-| er him some lucrative post in the Govern- ment. Mr,.Dana has .beard the imputa- tion, and has repadiated it with seorn, de- claring that the position of Jeadinig editor of an independent press was, in his eyes, i does uot hold President Grant in much lesteem, and yegards, bia chances of re- | cleetion as utterly worthless, According cen- | : j tracted people, and to substitate law for it refers in relation with the lis- | | ORV eek oe *'pgenened f..Llew.’’ preferable to any office in the gift of the President. Be thie as it may, the Sun to the Sun he had already been superce- ded by General Thomas ; and the deus, of that geutleman fas not affected the sult an iota so far as General Grant is concerned. Ignoring Geu. Grant then, the Sun, in surveying the wide expanse, fixes its rays upon Chief Justice Chase as the man destined by fare and the voice of the American people to be the next Pres- ident of the United States: Ie has the capacity to Le elected, and the capacity to restore peace and prosperity to a dis- ithe despotism of the sword. It is conse- i ded that Inde Chase would be very dis- | tasteful to a large portion of the Radical; i but the majority of the Republican party jare so disgusted with their own abortion, jthat they would rally with enthusiasm to jthe support of the Chief Justice —Wich- j mond Whig. | eee | ‘Tree. | their headquarters in taverns and saloons ; jnor do they lounge about shops or stores. |} Talwaya have a poor opinion of a young linen tilted ina chair ona hotel stoop, o1 | da pling his le gs in a bar reom. places Legetn swaggering airand a swag- Boye, good morals do not have Sach ” ° gering man is neither manly nor admira. lhle, and is as rept ling ton good woman as vice is to virtue. ‘The atmosphere of | place a where wen cohgregate to sinoke | jand drink, eat pea nuts, spin yarns, crack jjokes, and tell) stories—aud you know | what kind of stories some of them tell — lia no more appropriate for you than it i would be for your sisters. What would soil and contammate them, will you, 1 find a wide-spread disposition among men to ridicule ¢xcmption from bad hab- ‘They think a | fellow terribly “green” who has kept the bloom and sanctity of b's honor as iuvio- Inte asthe sweet sister at his side has heres; and they say a fellow who does dot enjoy a fine cigar or a glass of claret, lucks in the ingredients of what now con- lL. ia the sLeur. iis among their own sex. a 2 their & design and forces them to took uboet for The Sun—though violent ‘Radieat = | jten unillions of eqaal parta, the length of jeach second of time. est neugense, aod the most palpable falsi ty that ever wheedled a young man into is ineshes. To aman “excellent judge’ | of men, aud some of the very best ones it las been my good fortuse to know, have ot by mncans of an analysis of the light emit: | ted vy them. We will exphrin briethy how this is accomplished. Sir Newton digcovercd that the suntight may I SeUAC | be artilicially split up late the seven col oraof the ricbew, by receiving aay, | been meu houor, through ao simal! hole ina shutter, upon oue face of a trinngular bar of solid glass, | in feeling, apprecitiive, posessing good (a4 pram,) and catching the refracted ray | sense and judgwent; and they neither sinoke, chew, drink intoxicating bevera- room. ‘Fhe constituents of the ges, attend horae-racea, debght in the whole ray are Lent at different angles by | witticism of the clown of a couutry cireus missing through the prisin, the red por- | nor swear. tion being bent ’ ‘. | Upor a rereei placed 1 the darkened } several — + ~<a - course, while the vivletis the most bigh-| Men are often capable of greater things ly velracted. lthanthey perform. ‘They are sent into It was for along time thought that! the world with bills of eredit, and seldom these seven colors are integral; the well- | draw to their full estent. known fading of one into the other,in the apecirnm, being crused by over-lapping. Sill later it was are bat chree primary colors yellow, ond blues and that all ” yg and shades are produced by the ad- the least trom its ee Why isa list of eclebrated musical com- euaient tb he _| posers like a saueepan 7? Because it is Se aeee . ed | iucomplete withoat a Handel. other eol. | Secretary Robeson has addressed a letter }to Mrs. Freimout, expressing the thanks of the navy for he: kind anuvuueemnent that the ipanagers of the Soldiers’ an.t Sailors’ Hlome will t-ke care of and educate tne or- | phaus of the lost crew of the Oneida. mixture of these in varyiog propertions Both of the light of more reeent discoveries.— ‘There are in fact, thonsands of colors, — ae each shade being distinet in itself frou | TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES. all the rest, and produced by ‘alight! ‘The following are township Committees ap- wave, the length of which is measurably | pointed by the Conservative meeting at the diffecent from that of all its fellows. Thi | Town Hall in this city on the 26th ult: biending of all prodaces white light; the SALIBBUBY TOWNSUIP. tnivw of many contiguous waves gives | Kerr Craige, James E. Kerr, J. 8. MeCub- oue of the seven prismatic colors. If the | bins, J. J. Bruner, Ransom Jacobs. linear inch be supposed to be divided iuto FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. E. C. Lentz, Scot Trot, W. R. Fraley, Charles Rieves, Dr. M. L. Chunn. UNITY TOWNSHIP. John Rice, Esq., Richard Culverson, Jacob Fraley, M. 8S. File, Edmund Rice. SCOTCH IRISH TOWNSHIP J.G. Flemming, John, Erwin, W. F. Hall, B. A. Knox, William Steel. MT, ULLA TOWNSHIP. John Graham, Dr. O. P. Houston, Monroe Barger, N. F. Halt, Dr; M. A. Lock. LOCK TOWNSHIP. R. H. Cowan, C. R. Miller, Jeseph Hender- son, T. C. Watson, Dr. E. Gibson. these theories are untenable tn each undulation of the iutegral ray is about two hundred and eleven of those paris, and the ray has been computed to make 560,000,000,000,000 vibrations in ~~ Congress is always liberal to itself.— Had that body voted to each member $125 for stationery ia. 1820 or ’30 it would havé” Gierd a storm that would have swept every man who voted for it out of his scat --yet this has been done by the | in the entire land. generosity, large | liearsednes3, sympathy, deep an’ strong | | the moment it ps the earth, for inarticulate murmurs are all | preseat body. Does any one believe that that she can teach hee children; he was |shis sum, given te each member, will cur. also cluim bis place with prayers and | (ail his privilege to use the Goverament tongs of thaukssiving among the sone of! payer and stationery whenever it suite bim ATWELL TOWNSHIP. W. A. Houck, J. M. Coleman, David Cooper, J. F Jamison, Capt. J. A. Black welder. LITAKER’S TOWNSHIP. God. No, not with our consent shall thi- race, hereiotore an integral part of ou: Southern society —this race which has gathered the silver fleeces of onr fielde, which has tended our iufancy, which hus enjoyed with us communion of the body and the blood of Cirist—be degraded to estial irresponsibility, and doomed to :ternal annihilation. We will not beed the charmer, charm he never so wisely, whe weald consign us to Mazeppa’s fate —the helpless man bound to tbe antam- ed brate, and both rushing on with pure terror aud matual rage to da:kness and to death. No, we will hope and wait f a better fature. And while we wait we will pray—if it be only that ehild-prayer which, uttered by the lips of genics, i ow sotinding over a contineut: “Ge bless ua, every one}? Gad bheea tie flat Gad bleae the whise nian every one, by ralkering us of eacet FO Phat is our only hope -the o by ye pu of our conitry —the o. ly hope « “1 Yor, we will pray that th 4 Inan ! Got El-ew us, y ope, avound the crora deste John Stoop, Esq., Henry Miller, Jr., Jeremi- ah Graber, Jessie W. Miller, Henry J. Heilig. GOLD HILL TOWNSHIP. E. Mauney, Rev. John Williams, Dr. L. M. Coleman, G. M. Barnhardt, Moses Barringer. Green Morgan, A tlis Kirk, Richard reen Morgan, Atlis Kirk, Ri Basinger, George Baim, D. C. Reid. _— todo se! But even if there should be some obsiruction in his way to do this— rither in Lis own ecouscience (if anybody my imagine saeb a contingency), o in the sturdiness of the officer who has charge of the Government stationery-- there is the appropriation of $8,000 to the principal committees, which will keep the} yoyis Agner, meme Para We Barring- supplies up with the demand. It is an- er, Thomas Earnhardt, George Leet. other sign of the great revolution, and = = = that Congress is growing daily more cor- iupt and lege respousible.— Richmond Dispatch. a ee The Senaie of the United States hag agreed to stop the shamcfal expense of MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. GC. This wel} known Hoow having been wew iy FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is now open for the accommodation of pab'ishivg the laws in 9° whieh —THE— nobody reade—euch as Porney’s Chroni- , eté and other Radigal journals whieh are Re kept up at ibe public cost. We feb 4—Snf H. CG, ECCLES, Prop’r, however, whether the Senate will adhere to -bi@ ew cmipation, Such papers are usetul te obody, and ought to be allow- cd to go down, yet there will be a great clamer made by them againet thie sudden ateppage of supplics—Hichmond Dis- pater. Mrs Henry W. Miller's Com mane bos RALEIGH, N. C, nd all the available incenulty and expertness. that the at of pharmacy sib presen day sam contr And Combining in { Form the most Valuable Yogetable Juices Kuown tn the History of Medicines for PURIFYING THE BLOOD, IMPARTING gs a THE SYSTEM, TONE 1 (HE STOMACH, iotitathe Liver, Kid- ccretlve Organs. lay breathing Iris /ast @n the battle field. his com- panions on andiethimalone. They knew the cause of bis approaching end it wes the deadly bultet. No friendis ‘vice could cheer him to life— no buman skill.conld save him. Thousands of Precious Lives are to-day as rapidly sinking. and as surely totter- ing on to an untimely end. in Suffering. Agony. Weretchedness, and ignorance of the cause which Science can arrest and assuage, Nourish into xew Lije and Vigor, And cause the Bloom of Health To dance once more on the withered Cheeks. DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF, Steals upon its victims unawares. and before they are aware of ifs atteck. plants itself firmly in the system, and through neglect or inattention becomes seated, and defies all ordinary or temporary treat- meat to relinquish it*merciless grasp. DO YOU KNOW THE CAUSE OF The wasted form—the hollow cheek ? The withered face—the sallow complexion ? The feeble voise—the sunken, glassy eye? The emaciated form— the trembling frame ? The treacherous pimple—the torturing sorc? The repulsive eruption-—the inflamed eye? The pimpled face —-the rough colorless skin? and debillitat:ng ailments of the present age? The answer is simple and covers the acl ground in all its phazes viz: the FANGS OF DISEASE 4ND BENRDYTDYPITARY Taint ARE FIRMLY FIXED IN THE Fountain of Life-the Blood. THE INDISCTIMINAIE VACINATION during the late war with diseased Lymph has TAINTED ibe BEST BLOOD It has planted the germ of the most melancholy disease in tbe veins af men, women and chidren vn all sides, and nothing short of A HEROIC REMEDY will Eradicate it root and branch, forever Such a Kemedy is HENRY’S CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION Renovator. On reaching thé Stomach, it assimilates at vce With the foedjacd liquids therein, and from sinte the Blood, it attacks disease at ita fountain head. in its germ and uturi’y, and dixfpates it through the avenues of tbe organs with Rocrring certainty, and sends new and pure Bigod bounding through every artery and vein, The tuberculestef Scrofula that sometimes flourish and stud @e+ inner ceating of the abdo- men, like kernels bf corn. are withered, dissolv- ed and eradicatedjand the diseased parts nour ished into Life. The Torpid Liver and Inac- tive Kidneys are imulated to a healthy secre- tion, and their natura! functions restored to re newed health and«cticity, Tts action uponRbe blood, fluids of the body, and Glandular Sy#tem, are TOFIC PURI G AND FISINFFCTANT At its touch, disdix droops, dies, aud the vic- tim of its violeuog, as it were. LEAPS #0 NEW LIFE, Relieves the Entir@®ystem of Pains and aches, en- livens thespirits, a@d imparts a rightness to the Fye, v0. to the Cheek, oe to the Lips, to the Head, use. ; ered to the public with nce of its intrinsic medi- ul Healing prvperties. cul virtues, and por For ap. DISEASES OF TEE KIDNEYS, RETENTION OF THE URINE, &e., £0 And for Discases § Women and Childr.n. Nervous Prostration, Weakness. General La: sitade, and want of appétite, it is unsurpassed. yRErAKED BY . Prot. BE. B. Henry, M., A. 1. 1-D.,F. B. 8. HENRY &.CO., Proprietors. feb) 3—tf OPENED woveunrn 1862 | yo Beanty and Elasti-ity of Stitch. Perfection apd simplicity of Machinery. of thread, of adjustment after-washing and ironing. 5 Besides doing all. kinds of work dene by these Machines exe- cute: iful and, or . Em- welbety eed ornamental work. 1 has For sale by * ANDREW MURPHY, ot 156—ly SrlishuryoN. C, ———] 40 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. (F OTHER Remedies aa FAIL FUR BRUNCH AL anv LIVER DI. SEASES read the following: Thomas H. Rainey, Esq , Granville co., N. C.. says: “I find your Pills to be the best family medi- cine I have everused. They have proved very ben- eficial in my uwn case. f have been very much af- flicted for fi medicine that I could get. but have found more e lief from your Pills than all others. My disease is the nervous system. I have :-sed them in ten or fif- teen casesin my family, and find them to be the very medicine for nearly ai) family diseases.” The Cure is Thorough. Kenneth Haynes, Eaq., Jerk of Co}umbns county court, writes (April 2, 1863:) ~During the latter partof the year 1862 I was severely afflicted with diseasediliverand many nights while in bed che pain would become so excruciating that | was compelled to get out of bed and sit op .until*the pain would subside. I procured a few boxes of tle SUUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, and the first dose J took gave me great relief. J] continued to use the Pi!ls for two weeks, and have not snffered from liver disease since. I haverecommended them accordingly, and several persons are in want of them. A1) disease is an enemy to the human system. and is at war with it and will conquer it, unless nature. with a!! the assistance it can receive from strength ening medicines and suitable nourit)ments, can conguerthe eneiny; which would be best. to take to take medicine after you x A word to the wire is enongh..£% Exercise your own judgment in t):e means of de- fense; the enen.y will come, be ye also ready with The Southern Hepatic Pi!!s, That old, long known and well tried remedy Sor all Bilious diseases, caused by a . Di D LIVER. TO ALL EMIGBANTS,—You are aboutto wake a home for yourself and family na climate which t sick to c_re sickness. of course, be exposed to all the diseares peculiar to that climate, you should be careful to ure such Med- icines as are adapted to the diseases o/ that climate: erus’ Sortuern Hepatic PILLs. They can be sent to any pointin the United States by Express. 25 cents.—Dos. $2.50—F' al (Gross PRICE—For one bo #10—One Gross, $18—Three Grose, $50— Five Gross. $75, The cash must either accompany the order for the Medi- cine or it will be sent os Orers shenid be addreas ed to . W. DEEMS, No. 28, Sours Catgoux Ftreer. Batt:moxe Mp, where they will be promptly attended to. everywhere end on G. B. POULSON, Jaly 2—26:ly Salisbury, N.C. PLANTATION BITTERS. This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet- anchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cordial for the aged and languid it has no equal among stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, it is superseding every other stimulant. In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which. uadermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. Whereva: it is intro- duced it becumes a stand- ard article—a medicinal staple. It is to-day the 'Manes!l, “ The 7 The Poultry ress f or ° ° > > Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements be offered. Address Fett jung1_2d0 hee > J..E. WOLFF,. -2....6 THE CONSOLIDATION of the two most popular Using both threads directly from the spools? No fastening of seains by hand and uo waste Wide range of appheation without change The seain “etains its beauty and firmness years, and have tried every kind of bronchial affliction, and a complete piostrat on of medicine before you get sick, to prevent sick ness or =? ne, to the policy holders of both Companies. Its ex « future dividends will be niore certain, ved fand vreated. * No : the saine px This Company has met ag tape rs n publ a tome t advises yment of all each neat pavent: untiln bias il ; it will allow one third loan on It requires no notes for loans. parties guaranteed ou the face of the Policy having all their pw ment in che erent of ‘ c ‘ been no such intervening pre-soers, “ Address, Lexington, N. C. PIANOS SIX COLD MEDALS Has just been in October and November, 1869, awarded to CHAS. M. STIEFF, For the best Piano now made. over Baltimore, Phil- adeiphia, and New York Pianos. OFFICE AXD WAREROOMS: No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Balii- 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 warranted for five years, with privilege ofexchange within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to purcha- sers. Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs alwayson hand. trom $50 to $300. References, who have our Pianos in use: Gen. R. F. Lee, Lexington. Va. Gen. 1). H. Hiil, Chariotte N.C. Gen. Rober: Ransom. Wilmington. N C. Gov. John Letche . Lexington. Va. Messrs. R. Burwell! & Son. Chariotte, N. C. Deaf Dumb and Blind Institite. Raleigh. N.C. Misses Nash and Kollock. Hillsboro. N.C. Terms Liberal. A call is solicited.. ie Brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale of the above celebrated Pianos. Pianos so!d at Factory prices. jene 18—ly : ge 7 . WOR Ot tm te ee eee eee eee se sce ew hw www es ce eeee 1S OVER ..~~- 26s eee. --nee payments forfeited. rightof Non-Forfeiture, sp yenee ate 1th pernianent investmest ufande (as required Unencumbered Reul Extate Worth Double the Amount Loaned, people a Safe, Sure and Profitable Investment of the $10,000,000, for Life Insurance, taking so much from our strength, thereby giviug additional power to our op D. W. COURTS, Gen’l. Ag:nt for We tern N.C., Ruffin, N. C. i; Willian Watts. ees : ek Ss, SPSS CC Hee sc cw esac e® < AT ee Be - 8 Sane tos j - s beyone icie on Mutual, Non-Forfeiting . 1¢ most desirable p out on Life Policies, 40 per cent., which proves the eeunomy of its ms nt and its careful selection of risks. atts aa why: : i a - 2 0. i im <3 oy W. © CARBINGTON,, -. 220... 222.02. 0E ek d,s PRESIDENT. JOHN 'E. EDWARDS,... 2... 222002. beeen eee ee VICE PRESIDENT. ij D. J HARTS fo SAAD MP RET ATO TES de cc eens se eee Less ++s- DECRETARY. ff A EEE bk Keine ving’ ass ec 0 by gh eee ASSISTANT Storer ary. oeu'ss Senes...e SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCTES. —— - 6 ar Southern Companies is full of advant rene be less, and with less rel tive rixk. probably greater in au.cunt, and a better reser- of ald policy holders will be eff-cted ; they vill contitive to pay the samerule as te- licies as before; to have the same rights, benefits and privileges as be- ual present security with greater future benefits than before. old policies wil) bein name of new ; si beyond all parallel io Life Insurance, and now offers to equal to any and surpassed by none. avse then divide: ds will continually decrease , and the policy may be a source of income ; but It has no restrictions on residence or travel, all policies are Nou-Forfeitable, and the rights of as a part.of the cuntract. ; It has the. following valuable features which no other man: Seuthern ak insured. ix Northern companies, the er company gives: The late. war taught any of being separatcd from the wupany gnaids again: t this in by any i ion, guarantees to value au ment, as thuugh by the Charter) isin mortgages or leins on thus offering to the Southern which are annvaily sent North £ I appeal to every man and woman in Western North Carolina, desiring to secure to their fami lies the blessed buon of Life Insurauce to look well to their it.terest by onamiotad fally apy superior merits of the “Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company , Correspondence solicited, and information cheerfully giveu. "belore bey insure. LEWIS C. HANES, Canvassing Agent. jan 21—3:ly Worth Caroina, MonTGOMERY County Martin Green Jesse Sinitherman. Joshua Been and wife iibitha, Elizabeth Green aud Sarah Hix. ‘ against Mary Green. Petition to seli Land for Partition. bf { Superior Coart. To Mary Green : You are hereby notified, that a su:nmons in the above entitled cause has issued against you, and the complaint therein was filed in the Superier Co rt of said Couuty on the 22d day of March, 1870. You are also notified, that the sammons in this ease is returnable to the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said coun- tr, on the 15th day of June next, when aud , Where you are hereby required to appear and ‘answer the complaint—in default whereof the plaintiff will apply to said Court for the relief demanded iu the complaint. Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of the our said Court. at office in the town cf Troy, the 22ud day vf March, A. D. 1870. C.6. WADE, .c: s: c. Sent by mail. April 26, 1870. _17-Gw [pr. fee $10] ‘Worth Carolina, : Superior Court. Alexander County, A. C. McIntosh, Executors of ‘ Ven Watts. Sen. against | Renben Watts, Wiiliaia Watts, Geo. W. Watts, Mary C. Watts Or Watts, Jno. S Watts, A.C. McRary & Wie Ellen, Renben Watis, Guardian Minor Heira of Gaerktna Watts, Wilfam MoM. Watts, Reuben B. Waits.J. W. Milstead, yon or vag Dot not been accustomed to; you wi!l,J i will find the greatest security in the use of day. Greatest Invention of the Age tj For these Mediéines cull on all respectable Druggists | A. M. Bogle, Guardiau of Milton L. Mil- MAGES | IS CONSIDERED stead. To be the Greatest and Beat REMEDY Te Willam M. Warts and Re :ben B. | Watts, defendants above vamed, whom it , ‘appears to theCuurt are wou-resideuts of this FOR ALD PAINS. PBR v @ LO caves ot this It is becoming more and more popular every} You are hereby notified that a summons in . T eee ee it : great. | the above entitled proceeding has issued eee eee | Against you and the complaint therein was DR. POULSON Se filed iu the oftice of the Clerk of the Superior slapd le ke | Court of said coumy on the lth day of ' April. 1870. You.are also notified that the summons in ! this ease is is returuable to the office of the NOW IN USE jan 21—3:1y CHEAPNESs, DURABILITY, CONVENIENCE. | Clerk of the Superior Court of the county of | ot Alexander, a. Taylorsville. on the 6th day | of Jone next, when and where you are re- ! quired to appear and answer the complaint in default whereof the plaiutiti will apply AGENTS WANTED To Sell our Celebrated \cknowledged by all who have used them to be the best Pen made or sold in this country. Nob-ott ng! No soiled fingers! Sixty lines written with one pen ofink! Will outwear any steel pen ever made.— No. 1 for®¥enerai use; No. 2, medium; No.3 for :adies’ use or fine penmanship. Liberal Commission to Agents! We are prepared to give any energetic person ta- will pay $200 per month. We invite all wishing employment. to send for samples and circu- lars. Two sample boxes mailed for 60 cents. ADDRESS WESTERN FUBLISHING CO. Indianapolis, Ind. Cushings & Bailey, Booksellers and Stationers, merch4—6m of all kinds. _ Blank Books binding : ‘ Nash County Apple JUST RECEIVED a superior lot of Naxh County Apple cof a Also, a lot Rye, Wheat at Corn Whiske dy, Holland Gin and Rum--for sate at 4 oe, to order se a GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. Bankers. merchants teachers and all classes, endorse | them in the highest terms of praise. Put ay in neat : slide boxes king the agency of ticse Pens. a c mmiss.on which | rsons | in any atyle ot, ee eg Brandy. five | ys, French Bran- | to said Cuuat for the relief demmauded iu ihe complaint. Witness, E. M. Stevenson, Clerk of the said Superior Court a! offi-e, in the town of Taylorsville, this the 16th March, 1870. E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk Superior Court Alexander County. 16—6w:pf$12. The North and South United by the GREAT METROPOLITAN Through Passenger Route See that your Tickets are good Via Petersburg, Weldon, Raleigh and Charlotte. TIME TABLE--N. ©. RAILROAD TRAIVS NORTH: 262 Baltimore Street, | matt. raven. : BALTIYWORB, Mia, | S| anne. cesve:) ammive, ita ve. _ THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED | Girne.) | ae a i Stock in the city of Salisbury, .... cas ne oats * Hl a0 au 1s ‘ SCHOOL, LAW, DENTAL, ag oe age, Og ERTIES te te dl MEDICAL, CLASSICAL, AND Baise 2-955 2m ta. yl Sao | Gap MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. | Getdsvoro’,...} 5.40 {} 12:95 0 w| General Bank and Counting IIouseStationery TRAINS SOUTH: + MAIL, it FREIGHT. ARKIVE. | KRAVE. || ARRIVE.) Leave se wheat et pew” 12:70 w. 3. /1 Be Sooo. ao j 8:49 a.m.) B27 * | 1208 ru) 122s Pr xu « “ Geissbore” Co, Shops, Greensboro’,) 4:57 “ | 507 ** |e: | ¥86 Salisbary, ') 1:85“ | 735 + | 739 “| 89 Charlotte, (10:00 “ | 1145 P| Accommodation for Eastern N. Curolina. ee HO D RM N He gm e g t h n bey Manes, * hive Manuais seut post post paid “on will feb 25 -S:tf HOWERTON'S Passengers from Wilinington to Raleigh will take the accommodation or 8:15 p. m. train. CLUMMONS’ STAGE ! Passengers frem Wilmington to Raleigh will takethe morning train. Close connection made at Goldsboro’ each way. ALBERT Jouxsox, Supt. DR. G. B. POULSON, DEALER IN FIEKST CLASS ~ WARSAW FES 1. riyetevite [ EAV& Warsaw for Fayetteville daily ex 4 cept Sunday. If you are in Western N. ene ate wees raae| '-PERFUMERY, : via Warsaw, to Payntterille, $6. PATENT MEDICINES, pn en a cen KEROSENE LAMPS, ant Octeumhin, ‘Yin’ Claneeny- for. Sadie” LAMP FIXTURES, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satarday Leave Wa- ; VINEGAR BITTERS desboro’, Tuesday, , and Satarday,af- ’ cor arrivalet ones tom Witmingson. PHYSICIANS ORDEBS, eS Rad Rend ty ; &e., &o &o. . fall ded a! Rell Reed after ae- ==> See ahaha carefully oe all ,. C0, January 21. 1869. ly onesie . see Premium Chester WHITES PIGS. Clemmons’ Accommodation Line PURE Blood Short Horn, (Durham) Devon, A)- MP Re bnabaeg Chamaree., Fe Between Salem and High Point, will charter | deme*y 904 Ayrshire calves. werino,southdown. and Stages at ail hours “Cheaper than the Chéap- ues sheep. sand eften Fig tnd all bote est.” Office at Butner'y Hotel, Salem, W. C Breede of Poultry for fen tead fy islam 0s Oct. 1; 1869—tf > jan. f Peskesturg. Ohester €0., Pe, ae EE. Ne Mitee tine ape, hebloele Ate ein ete ii icine & PERL REP Pe a Pie er fe te | Sree cere stout, and not liable to Pust; and grows from 4 and B'ack No: way, both ive. Sine above Oats to RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Cars stop. im attendance at all trains. fortaiem leave this house daily. dupatched to any point at short gotice the libera! patronage of trict attention to the wants of post game 8 continuance of the Jen. 7, 1870 IF FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS.—The (irafton Mineral Paint Co. are the best. cheapest and most du- two cosets well pot on, mixed Linseed Ol), will inet ton or Oficen years: | now manofacturing rable paint in use; t ff uf i Pains. Bruives and Swelled im man and beast. end for Pamphlet. Jaberatery— 42 Frankii Wars fist Wil THE BARBER, HIS THANKS to his OLD }$ IN DS and the Public for the liberal | heretofore extended to him that he has fitted up « new and te "| venten-e, beauty -ad er-onomy. THE CHESTER REPORTFR, & WREELY HEWsraren, roenisneD sy E. C, MeLORE, & J. A. BRADLEY, Jr., AT CHESTER, &. ¢. TERMS—Inveriably in advance ‘sing the rich: st river boitom tobacco farms in the wa ‘hy county of Henderson Ky., with eli their appurte- CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000! SMALLEST PRIZE, 880! IN GREEN BAOKS, Senate ahaa was twelve doviare prt sare. TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. The Drawing as eee? 1870, at LOUPYV'L £. Ky. elven enqualifie? otillete due magnificent enterprise. tvery ¢ lar ‘nvest @ by Ueket hol 'err, te held In trust ty the commission: rs by the T ect eee igi wnt are delivered. Income of the prop ry the ast years has averaged 4 $30,000 A YEAR. ; i ~ Oba pe a W. B. TYLER, Cashier Re... Owen : Good Club Agents everywhere * g i 8 He i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW rena Sad Sremete, met rare $25 42""ceaneteeee Pampies free. HB. B SHAW, Alfred, Me. ALESMEN,—@erd for Circular, s Gre -c'e-s basing « +) and sendy euployment, BF. HOWE, 87 Arch Berect, Philadel, bia, Pa, i oe LADVILLE 1HFOL OGI AL SCHOOL. —'nitortes ; due tes YORIOU*, HOW ©THAYOR! —The Married Letic: Pri vate Companion com'riat the Gegired ‘nf rmation ~ nt free for stamp. Address MA*. H. METNOER, len ver, Pa. WILL PAY AGENTS «2 of & dolers per week © allow & bree oF te sell cor sew feren tons. Address J, W. FRIDK & O0., Marshall, Mich. | ART ANTED, AGENTS—20 dorar Watch free, : Pen gras \ ino very Live man eho will se +0 ear Aven’. Busines fg*t tad howe able; p ye B dollars per day .— ar. | Deby nearly familiar in com ing its ing mer’s harvest — Autamn's frait— Winter's snows and fires, around which boarded ese Sapee. Mail hae ever been ox bis rights and any encroachment from the opposite sex is met wib derision—with stubborn if not sound argument. this refined age of the nineteenth century it is generally agreed apon by se >sible fl men and a sired privileges bave been granted and | than man, instead of strength Go@ has the chivalrous lords of creation have long ago placed woman in her true worship. — gentlemen; then is it not American ladies shoald be making all this stir aboat their rights? Bat from many te 8; 160 d-ilers & pear te poor | - | eedente; & ene Ang A.jlyt) A, &. LIVEMORE, | paints of the Urinary Or- | Meeerte fs Will also be paid for any case of ing Piles that De- | Address K MON) O8 KENNEDY @ OO., Pittebergh, Pe. oases” No opposition. St ef engravings | evke. Por circet re, eddress U. | Senstane® ane Chleago. < ALEEMEN Wantet in « pay'ng business. NYDY 418 Chestoat of praia. P*TCHOMANCY, FASC! NATION of SOUL-OH ARM. I 1NO— 40 ag », cloth, Th @-nderful book Las foll he*rection= + etmite the rrater ta fase’ nate either =. tany animal at ef) Meeme-tem, *pirite lem eat Mr. Menderson's Brick. | votre vbr enrion: exper wra'e. ean be ob’ ain~ . Reom No. a, Granenc Where he weeld be pleaved to eee them. He to give satiefaction in every case.— of the best Hair Dressers ua. He requests a call | Sea ¥. C., Ded. 17, 189. A SPLENDID CHANCE! AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER DONT DELAY, SEND AT ONCE!! THE LEADING AGRICULTURAL JouR- OF THE COUNTRY, FREE FOR ONE YEAR. , ing addre «, «ith ten Co te portage, te T. W. BVARS ACO ,F 6 , foath Behth St, Phitrdeiphia ome ete ana NSS s".* PAPULED G\NNER.— A lege 40 c-lome pa- per, be dy ste, We-trated. D voted to Shetets, Power, it, omer. @ nalne fam. Son eme- (of « sensible and to the Ep-sere «f #@ieding, Hombars, &e — Thee tea pear ends eapers eng aving “Breage tne,” | 1-Bad feet, erate, 90,000 circulation. Money re- forded te al whe ak lh. tis wf e-awn ©, feartres, treth- ful ca tow. Hrenwea year, Specim ne free. Ad- | 4 es “BAN ER’ Hines e NH PATENTS. luventers who wish te ‘ake o t Letters Potent are ad- vierd to o& Greet eith MUNN 4 CU., efit r. of the Belen- tifle American, whe have pr-e-cated claims before the | Patert Uffee for ove Twenty Yeas. Their American eet Barorern fatent Agency le the most ex'ensive in the wera = Onan heer than ene ctwer rela le ag ory. A pamphict conf nine fall instructions '* inven rre le sept eet MUNN & 00., *T Park Row. New York. A MODEL HOUSE. Being a cvtppt , Thave made house planning & ep-e’al study. ‘ne bull Inst season has sels samate mn rivtive cireata ¢ of Plans, Virws. «te , with @ ne al informat:n of va'ue to wi. sent fre. Add ¢ 6 (with stamp of <r PL conven’- @t). € BO. J. CO' BY, Architect, Waterbury, Vermont. 8°s" CANE and °ORGHUM MILLS, & a orators and Horse Powers, embody! goal th- & cent » ve. men'eand tabing the | af of er ul 4 lo werkt. Man efactored b GRO. L. PQUIER & BPO.. Buffalo, N. ¥.— Se ager «6 Borge Macees for 1870 sent fr e. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. HE COPARTNERSH IP heretofore exist- ing between Miller, Mock & Lindsay, ia this day dissolved by mutual consent, Lindsay re- tiring. The books and papers are in the hands of Miller § Mock for settlement, and all persons having uneetiled accounts will please call and have the same adjusted at _— oe 3: a: Moe H, W. LINDSAY. WN. B.—The undersigned will continue to do business as heretofore, and respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends. MILLER & MOCK. Thomasville, March 34, 1870 s rUsLt BING UO. | ® | the age and that St. Paal earely meant! mothers of the Revolution. 8 KESNP. | Bat in all} eon ke oy notices will be 50 per cent than the above rates. : and ' ish- Bl 3 mm FEEL | yy feox ENE TERRE 3 Squares. | 6 00; 9.00) 12 00/20 00 30,00 ii gio uses ce i Column: MS wae 75.00 1 Column. |28 00 40 00! 50 00/80 00|130,00 Written for the Old North State. WOMAN'S MISSION. BY LIVA BENTO. This is indeed an olden theme and pro- every boarding-school-miss upon it, making it almost as as the never-fail- source from which the child draws in lexity, with teem- bursting buds flowers—Sum- Nevertheless, if oar present theme be a a familiar one, surely in the day of heresy .| it is au interesting 6ne. Searcely can we take"up a daily paper or periodical, than Woman's is not dwelt upon and often in terms seathing bitterness.— vty Jeatous of Yet in ern nations look npon = g f 5 HI given hitw, wtabertn We teres; oxen, or black his boots, and if compelled | meaning women that all de- Especially do we claim it of American that uarters and especially the east does the elamorous ery come up for rights and equality and we have women that would vote, those that would be congress-wo men, even if that once high station has been desecrated vf late. Women now plead atthe bar—women too preach as the — hat is woman’s mission bas certainly become an important question. This age of progress and renovation is fast sweep- ing away old and well tried eustoms and | frail woman that should know the value | of peace, has ect ont upon a new and an- tried path, and one that bids fair to be- come in the red man’s phraseology a war path, through a tangled wilderness of | thorne, in pursuit of an enemy whose | slight ders the burden ‘of public affairs.- Falling from bis first estate has doomed man to labor, and nature has fitted him and given him and hatdihood. — 8 Until the was a mere slave and if she beauty, was a mere toy. Ch elevated her and made known ture and no where ia she a in a christian land. ‘The even denies woman a soul, the East- her as y an inferior bei ury her in the walls of a Harem and if she at all emerg¢ from this living tom il her and cre tee eae in bg cet She is here caressed at wil “dpe of ity has true na- ted, save A the savage tribes woman invariably aslave. The Indian's bride was wont to bew the er i z e t e i $ ie : i { gs i 3 il is s to do this, soon the beanty that was given to gladden his heart will fade and the love hat should cheer his soul will: be tarned to bitterness. Look at woman! She is fairer, frailer oa her beauty, instead of courage he as given her gentleness, instead of digni- ty, loveliness. And oneof her great aims in life should be to grow still more lovely, but it mast be loveliness of soul as well form and face. Dress i ie trae-has a narrowing effect upon the mind, yet what- ever tends to real improvement of her per- sonal charms should not be gical Bat it mast ever be remembered that she was not sent merely inte the world to be looked at and admired, to drees and lead an aimless life. Neithér should she ever fancy she is too angelie to descend to the commen realities of life and ve herself capable of becoming man’s help-meet.— Wowian it is feared who consider them- selves angels on earth will rarely fii them- selves for angels in Heaven. Bat frivolity and dissipation in dress is too often thrust at our women of the present day. We claim in behalf of our sex, that there has been no degeneration ia this respect and to be convinced that there is not as much trail cannot be found because it is not.— | to condemn in our presént modes as in the od Y= | Yet when the propriety ot it is questioned | past we need but glanee at the styles in NTI Te | Bes ey WANTRD— Ladies of the White | these very wise women wonld class you | the deys of Charless Il of England, Lous NE, I mong those who have not kept pace with | the XIV of France, or our honortd grand one thing and eaid another. sincerity let us ask the question what is Woman's Mission 1 Nearsix thoneand years ago God created jbe wits of the And the wits of England two hundred years ago be- moan weman’s levity as the would present egr, forget- ting they themselves wore silken breech- man and placed him in the garden of Par-|es of gay colors, enibroidered waist- adise. We can have but limited concep tions of its beauty, yet all that is beanti- fal in Nacare was bere, all that ee ge faney can depict, yet Adam with a hu- tian heart's yearning for companionship conld not be happy alone. The brute creation could have no sympathy with him and there was no voice to blend with his, in hia matin hymn ot praise to his Maker. We know not how long he re- mained sole occupant of Eden, or how many stin’s had ran their course, when | onegdewy bright toorning he was awaken, by caroling birds, from slumber upon a flowery bank, mayhap near Euphraces’ sparkling waters and found by his side a beantifal creature fashioned as binsetf. — It may be his firet glad thought was that a bright angel had left the shing courts of Heaven to be his companion. Bat no this radiant being wasawoman, ‘Tall, slight, graceful and queenful was ber form, with face #0 fair, 8» very fair - azure’ blue eyes and massy golden curls that were thrown back from a broad alabaster brow by small faultless bands, partly shading the rounded cheek, that rivaled the roses blooming around her, and the curling red lips were turned to the sweetness of sing- ing birds in the boughs above her. Adam was entranced by this vision of beanty and was as ardent a lover as mapy sinee who have vainly imagined women, angels. — Thither he followed where butter-fly Eve led, amid flowers, shrubbery and tangled vines and Milton tells us the placid waters of alake too soon made known Eve's charms to herself. But vanity was not our mother Eve's great fault ifin the main it did lead to her questioning her own 11—3m , mind the propriety of her hasband enter- coats and their hair powdered. There were said as many emart things against vain poor women 4s now, by oar bbrewd men who wear gaudy begkties and short dandy coats. ; Bat pardon onr digression we would come to woman's true Mission and notice the instincts of woman's heart. The ht- tle flaxen haired girl of three summers, whose tongue has scarce forgotten the lisping prattle of infancy, ie so happy over her pretty doll, handling it not as other toys, but with tenderest care and counts not the winged boars at play. Here, is the futare patient mother. God has so clearly defined this instinet, and has given patience to cherish, control and govern the wayward natare of the young and tender. Frotn birth till matarity, man- kind is placed under the {uisdiciion of The mother indeed writes the woman. first lesson u memovy’s tablet and starts the child onward in a career that must lead to greatness or dishonor to final haypiness or misery. Oh! mothers have yon not enongh to do? Remember a christian mother moulded a Washington | It is certainly within the domestic “ciréle the bright lustre of womau’s character shines forth. Here it is her ilege to teach, preach and administer awe, and if she perform this complex and perplexing duty arigh*, she is sorely not without honor of distinction among men. I: has been said that “those who rock the cradle rule the world.” Then can woman complain of a limited here of action, or want of influence 7— at is she gaining influcnce among noiry turbulent assemblics of men? No, no her sphere of action will never conflict with | many | pity’s natare triamph and ber ery a: the brows of those mllaatin vetsd she cos sapibnpen fo mm w not y- But is woman to sete Ger caphotens ask you? We answer does she not al- ready stand upon a high pedestal? Turo to history’s page and we find t wo- men—woman whose own hand has wove aud her brow anblushingly worn laurels of anfading leaves ~ woman's intellect that will fairly cope with man’s; yet these women never threw aside the garb of modesty, never sought mere notoriety They were in pursuit of a substance ratb- erthan a shadow. The world is not so bias as to withold woman's praise when it is justly due. The doors of literature and art are thrown wide, in flowery fields she may revel. Are not some of our most lar writers women? The canvass easel arc at her command and will not admiring thousands stop before her glorions creations ip Art’s Gallery. But would we have no d social or political life? Have it so who is loser? Man will treat you as treats man, there will be no tr i s sessed orator or the Bonaparte said the first the French people were as sweet to his ears gs the voice of Josephine. But has not trae womanhood been ad mired in all ages and now in jealousy avd blindness will she with rude bands tear from her natare all ite sweet graces—an- nibilate the true dignity in womanhood. Abot three handred years not scepter was swayed by a po hand or was a wens was a mighty queen, probably at no day before or does was Britain's prosper- ity ater. Our hanght ueen was Ry he IN dleerenend. Oy fonds, 4 by presuming aspiring favorites, bat there was not a single heart that real: ly loved her. There was much in the strong minded queen to admire, positively nothing in the ted anam woman to love. Her anfortunate and final vie- tim, beautifal Mary of Scofland was less & qneen, more a true woman. Withsome of woman's frailty, her loveliness of ebar- acter, her héart of merey and tenderness | has commended her to commisgation and been moistened with tears in reviewing hér life. To thie an eye ba day, Holywood palace is visited yearly b thousands of curimns, sympathetic travel- | ere—the scene of her trials and sufferings. where for eighteen years she was the close prisoner of cruel Elizabeth, as her lovely and her pale, patient face ier and her heart was crushed. Surely there is a yearning in the depths form droo grew love The affection of woman's soul for love. she ma oped, her mind enriched by know and her eaul be made pure---and never forgetful of woman's dignity and the true sphere of woman's action. _——_—_—~-.--——“‘<i‘ FOREIGN ITEMS. . - He thought he was a political horizon. exile Democrat nntil he retarned from but he soon found he was totally eclipsed by the Rocheforts, and could not get out of the kingdom too soon. week. Hi Garibaldi Paris with a missive ever abuses the Emperor an Pope, and it is hard to say which is most successful in the use of vigorous and con- deneed villification. A society exists in Paria called Les Disecques — subjects for disseetion—and consists of several hundred. The mem- bers bind themselves that after death their bodies shall not be burted, but be deliver- to the anatomical halls for diesection.— Their object is to aid science, and banish the vulgar prejudice against dissection of dead bodies. The project for constructing a ship canal across France trom Bordeaux to the Med- iterranean is revived, aud will be pushed to a speedy completion. Ten or twenty years at farthtrest will ece the two oceans connected. Four hundred and ninety-cne divorces were granted in Connecticut during the past year F H i : if - i and give up his employment, himself ander the care of a phy- the He decided course, and some “went to one of our hospit- rather grew worse dai- ly he was confined to bed,and entertained of his recovery.— About a week ago he grew still worse.— He was visited in the morning by the who considered his recovery . During the da weaker, and when the pa evening visit be found him life eatiect tee body’ i B 3 FE E Ea E ir bis and was the a = nounced extinet, and who ed in the robes of the dead, stood before him. The ny fainted outrigh!, while the terrified German rushed headlong the building, epreading terror and dismay as he went. me more coura than the rest canght and arrested bim in his frantic career, bat the next. instant the German fell on the floot in « swoon. The physician was at once sent for, and restoratives used by which he was restor- be enabled to inepire is her strength—it is her gupreme power. Then let her not mistake ber mission! Let the inetinets of her heart be strengthened, her affections chastened, ber intellect devel- Ledia Rollin has quit France for .Lon- don ina harry— alarmed at the gloomy The two greatest letter-writers of the age are Victor Hnogo and Garibaldi. One or the other supplies the fiery Reds of tain and only a matter of me and suid 1 was sick, avay, and after he vent I fell asleep. I ded man! sure. Dere. he vas, Oh, said I, vat does this mean? Vere I am? Am I ded? And I reared and bawled, and threw off the cover and jum ed about as if I vas mad And I knock- nobody would open it for me, and I ' t 1 vas ded myself. I vas not sare. 1 had the ded man’s dress on me. At lass the door opened, and ven I looked at fear, and I ran till 1 was caught. ‘Then I fointed, and ven! come to myself I thought itwar a dream. But it is as true as | am here.” a The population of St. Petersburg, Ras- sia, on the 10th of December, 1969, was 667,026, of which 376,523 was fnale and 290,503 female. The death of Theodore Clay, son of Henry Clay is announced. ia bas been for years an inmate of 1 xington (Mo.) Lanatic Asylum. One reason that the world is not refor- med is, beeause body would have others make a a a aud thinks not of himself. is a case in point. es come to us barthened with and con, defences of Sherman and Sheri- dan, praise or blame for » and Grant, for General Parker or Peace t he still grew | cet few squaws; and handred contractors, omnes Gecetisn whore W feand fe dod’ w wil through the long halls and corridors «f ed to conseiodsoess, and, although he i¢ still weak and under treatment in the hespital, bis recovery is G@nsidered cer- ». Henow j walks about pretty stoutly, and is per~ | mitted to go outside the hospital limite.— | He visited his late empiyer a few days | ago, and related to him the faet that; hav- jing got into a trance, it was thought be was dea?, and he was removed to the deadthoure. How he felt when he re- tnrned to conscionsnets,.we give as he told it himself: “Vel, vem 1 got sick and vas th bed dat day, the Moctor came to He vent knew nothing more till I voke in de night, and there i out my band, and I hee, for L was cold. I don my hand to vons side to try , and, och. my Gott, v: in! =: a cold .endugh, I roared mid all the power I had, and vas going away by the other side, vin sare, I put my band on another. Then I moa id called, and cried out all I could, and ven I was getting, up my head strack a board that was covering me. ed at the door vid my bands and feet, but eard. i The Indian policy of the Government Northern exehang- pleas pro will kill a few ' z ofa z : 3 gz as ss s= a ft i I i i E # a Hi e ze in high degree the beat qualities which distinguish an ge mag hewn nant race. t they have. them the worst of those vices which make tarbid the waves where meet the tides of barbarous and uf civilized society. The whole history of the United States’ Indian policy shows one idea— ’ of the settler against the Indian. It has cost as many and valuable lives, and trea- sure untold. Can we not try protection of the Indian against the csttler? Tt is by this course that Brigham Young Munts the savages his friands, by this rule that Penn found Peace and pros- perity; by it the Jesuit mission has stood z safe in French and Spanish Americas, and by it our consins of British America have gained and still the friendship, taithfal, cheap and valuable, of the many tribes of the New Dominion and of the half-breeds of the Saskatchewan. If we place the Indian on the reserva. tion ast not only reserve his land far bi mt we must preserve it; we must not only keep him on it, but we must keep the white settler off it. This there is difficulty in doing, but the Government can do it, if it wil. The ouly other alternative is extermination of the Indian, which would cost us one han- dred thousand men, five years, and three hundred millions of dollars. , If this reservation and preservation be pursued We shall haze no need of Quaker commissioners, we could shortly reduce our forees on the Plains, and we might clain? at last to Imve done a tardy justice to the savage tribes of whom our power mt made us the guardians.—Petersburg ndez. —— ~~ the man vat opened it he fell down mid The difficulty in raising the silk-worm, and the ah and increasing loss attend- ing that industry, has caused people in Frauce to look about for a substitute. A scientific gentleman has fallen upon the spider, and satisfied himself that cob-webs may be wrought into the most exquisite od hea fabric. By many experiments he has ascertained that one epider, proper- ly cared for, will in one season produce a turead of three thousand metres, and eighteen nests of spiders of three handre¢ each will clothes. says, will defy all competion. strong as iron, and in beauty, cannot be su ace enough for a full suito strength of spider silk, he It is as . Some threads are like gold others like silver, and they will make & tisene of the most dezzling brilliancy. CORRESPONDENCE —TE Saaseury, N.C, May 25th, 1870. » Lewis Hanes: sf) : ‘Bas out rr i 24th inst, ask-| ing my opinion as to whether J concur with you in your article ip the last number of the Old North State, entitled “Lhe XIV Ameydment— ‘The Legislature,” was received to-day. *I en- tirely concur with you in the conclusion at which you have arrived, that any person banned by the 14th article of the amendments to the Constitution is ineligible to a seat in the Legis ’ lature, The great object of this amendment was to prevent certain classes of our citizens who had heretofore occupied positions of honor ania} profit, either under the State or Federal ,Gov+ ernment, and had taken an oath to support the Con. * stitution of the Dnited States, and afterwards en- gaged in rebellion against the government of the United States, from again being yested with of fice, until’ Congress had removed their disabili- ties. Now to.aay that a person heretofore banned is} th not eligible to the office of a Constable, but jx eb Agible to.a seat in the Legislature, is ascribing to the framers of this article which no one i £ ee Tae Wei'also make the following extract from a private letter from another distinguished law- yer on the same subject: ‘Oxrorp,; N. C.. May 20th, 1870. Dear Hawes:—Some kind r I willingly betieve—did mie the’ ‘real service of sending me your paper of the 20th instant, con- taining a most able and elaborate paper upon the construction of the 14th amendment to the Constitution of the [nited States. In the con- clusion come to, as well as the general reasoning by which that concluslon is established, I fully concur, ; Your answer to the article in the Wilmington paper is complete and triumphant, but no more #0 than is your answer to the ease of Worthy vs. Barrett, and the arguments by which Mr, Jur tice Reade sought to maintain the ‘distinction withonta differegce” between ‘placemen’ and ‘offir gers’ as applicable to members of the Genera} Assembly and others.” me THE STATE PRESS. We see that peyeral of our Biste exchanges are expressing their disapprobation of, and re- | threats of vengeance against gret at, the course and jope of the political press} 1: at the capitol of the’State. Within the last six months we have received a number of letters from distinguished geutlemen in different parts of the State, of both the old political parties, ex- pressing similar digsatisfaction and disgust and urgiog us to remove our paper to Raleigh. Of there letters we give the following extract as a specimen which we publish im the hope that ihowe to whum it refers may profit by the sug- gestions which it confains, as nearly every edi- tor in the @tate. ontelf included, might poole by Utem; * “Rareion, May 7th, 1870. My Dear Sir: 1 merely write to ray that } like the general.tone of your paper very much ; | rain and that | wish you would move with it to Raleigh, editors of the two papers here seem to imagine that they and their fortanes and reputations are all that is worlh the attention of an admiring world. They have no word for josernal improvements for i ion, for tar am taxes or currency ; but coun of villification of each other. What a contrast do these Raleigh papers make with those of Rich- mond or Norfolk? In the latter you find two- of the «pace given to the above named which are so moch ed here.— have a sufficient amount of political they have the good sense and the it Gtterance in language at once tetee, if compared with our slang- It ia doubtless to this constant die in the columns of the Virginia papers, improvement and immigration, that the of State are indebted for the rapid rale of their lands to Northern and Faropean buyers, as well as for tne vigor with which Rail- roads are being built. If the editors in thi» State could be induced to take a similar coarse = can be no doubt that similar results would ollow.” —_—~Sa-—-——- “THE WAR NOT OVER.” Senators Ferry of Connecticnt and Morton of Indiana, have had a tilt, and the latter gentle- man relieved himself of a great quantity of loy- al bile. He has taken it upon himself to be the leader and regulator of his party, and assumes will. We hope to see every man of em and influence in the ranks of the opposition do the same, not only thronghout the coming ean- ys but until such ontrages cease entirely in every part of the State: oi prey foe ‘telegram et ea on shot, his body being ible, fen indent bts he he tow Ye Shopa, bus only by oad by way Freehabor, ndde to instances of barning and crime in If, however, Mr. Stephens ha tally shot find hung as pee tate to denounce it as a wicked “an act. Offensive as Mr. Stephens has made him- self to the RUMORED DEATH OF @R, STEPHENS, The Standardof this morning, annonces upon rom ere, Senator of Casyel Sa y might, taken by a masked persons nis house, and parent fay balla, and rt House at. Yanczy- hed, to nacertain thetruth of n- then fing up in the vill i ¢ ie. We have telegrap! @ wboye rumor, The story to us nication to this: city ar, ville by way of Com come y iy mont the doubt, “We arestringly inclined to’ believe that the ot thestldy Lantaoete Gander ten, prebeiien tencunaitnaltaantahenmiande he people of Fe : who has efligy, of Mr. | C bimself Cin bok Boatelone recent Br and because ished by the Standard, is not of such a ¢harac- ter as to command one belief. | ~) 5.) - we do not hesi- d tical le of Caswell, we can conceive of no odueeahie part, »whieh could much less justify so diabolical deed as is, to have been conimitted upon him. We can well conceiye, that the most bitter feeling must extimabl: wa of the land, oeale Basha to bare bees coma - It is notorious—the world knows it+that Rad- icala, mentbers of the Union in this State, may commit the worst acts and the v orn poe 5 vie eee “— impunit t ear rs we knew, even unéler snch circumstances no ex- cuse, no justification, for lyach law or mob law, in In one case ont of a thousand, & may bare Jone some good, but the evils of law- nerere never terminate—they grow from bad to worse, till the distinctions of virtue and vice sam asin ted From the Sentinel, _ | "5 Dien tad stoahe | vicesey ‘no. - ounee of the members of ce ek cle i he oj t mac a ill-feeling. Wea to these things as ly d tlie ramored story, as pub- become obliterated and anarchy, confusion and ensue. The Sentinel and the Democrats and Conser- vatives of this State, in all that they have «id or moet nnbesitatingly condemn all in- stances of lawlexnes and c.ime. posed to Union I inm, Ku Kloxiso and ev- ery other im, that net and obey the laws of the land, and we shall not fai) to de- nounce every instance of burglary, stealiv, honse burning, rape, or murder that may occu whether done by white or black; Union Leag- vers or Ka Kiux or what not. The Conserva- tive Legislative Address has taken strong and proper ground upon this subject, and upon that platform we stand. Crime must be «topped in North Carolina at all hazarde. Every thief, burglar, house burner, or ravisher or morderer should be visited with the full punishment of the law. But these pua- ishments must be administered by the Conrts and not by the mob or the lawless men who chooses to take the law in hie own handa. We are or- — ~-—- NEW YORK ELECTION. ue olved, Oy Ne © ceerttprer ying and all persons att ng meeting shall be con- sidered as delegates. Resolved, That the chairman of this meeting be one of the special committee. Resolved, That Jaa. B. Gibeon and Captaia pre~ent us ip our next Legis- sre, aleo Maj. Robbins as Senator. On motion the meeting ot vine die. LEVI LAWRENCE, Chairman. C. T, Benwuanpr, Jecret’ y. ATWELL TOWNSIIIP. At a meeting of the voters of Atwell Town- ltable men fo An election for Supreme Court Judges took place in New York last week, which resulted in ces of which cannot bat be beneficial to the coun- try: The New York Sua, a Republican paper, refers to it as follows: “RULN OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN NEW Pyonx. On Tuesday the Democracy swept the State. (exercise the pontifical power of ex®ommuni- cation. Mr. Ferry has the courage, justice and magnanimity to lift his voice in favor of the re- moya! of disabjlities, and he is met by Mr. Mor- ton with the declaration, “I abhor the spirit of “his argument. It is the argument that begot “the rebellion ; it is the argument that justifies “it. The apirit of the rebellion breathes through “his entire speech.” In vain does Mr. Ferry demonstrate by reference to the action of the Repubtitcan conventions and fslatures of all the Southern that they pat themeelves on fecond ip favor of the remov- } | Thongh a large portion of their overwhelmi mjority is due to frauds in this city, yet, these were only larger than they have been here- tofure, they are not worthy of any decisive o - sideration in estimating the carse of the Water- loo defeat of the epublicans. Besides, the Dem- ocratic majorities have increased in the rufal di-- tricts even more than in this corrupt metropolis. The Republican ay in this coy and State is 1 ; completely demora and if it cannot be rad- ically xeorganized, it might ax well be dicband- ed. “Tee ition is due in part tot I the national n- iw we corruption be He the Fem et: _ Grant's Administra- al of digabilities ; in vain does he show that the | tion was a ee load upon the party in New Northern Republicans have declared in favor | Y of the same policy ; Mr. Morton will bear no reasoning, no facts; but, closing his ears agninst | them, pronounces the effort in favor of a gener- | ons policy, a new rebellion. He appears to think that without a new rebellfon his party | will stand no chance at the fall elections, and is, | therefore, determined that there shall be one.— | He goes so far as to awign to Mr. Ferry the leadership in that rebellion. But what cre we to think of Mr, Morton's candor when he makes the following unblushing declaration ; Sir, the war is not over, and will not be oyer until there is a place and security for Union men in the South. It will be time enongh then to consider thie question. But, air, while nnr- der stalks abroad at noonday and at midnight, while there is no peace or secuyity for the great Ledy of the Union men in the Southern States, I regard §: gx wicked to propose to restore those men to er and bring them back to make laws for this country. The war has been over ever since the «urren- der at Appomattox, so far as the fighting men are concerned, but with mere partisan politi- cians, like Mr. Morton, it will neyer be at an end so long as they can make it subserve party or personal ends. “Murder stalks abroad at noonday aad midnight,” and “there is no peace or security of the great hody of the Union men in the Southern States,” says the Ladiana Sena- tor, when he knows that Union men are as safe at the South as they are in the State of easy di- yorces which that Senator represents, or in the | since he took the oa ork, and the arden has been growing mm lerable with ever month that has elapsed of office. He hasshown an utter lack of statesmanship in dealing w! the great questions which have come before him ; while hia want of all tact in the ehoice of his confidanta, and in the distribution of his patron- age in the State of New York, proves that he is incapable of rising to the level of'a politician even of ordinary importanee. The sooner the Republican porty gives it to be understood th under no possible cireumstanees can Grant be its candidate for re-eléction, the better it will be for that raae. Not its future triumph merely, but even its healthy existence, demands that t party reach and pablic announce thie determi- nation without delay. But this terrible defeat of the Republicans is also in ameasore due to the shameless barter and sale of the party to the Democracy by Re- peblican leaders in the lr -t Legislature, iw con- sideration of a large amount of cash, two or three wreamy jobs, and a few fat offices under our new charter. The Republican masses looked on 4nd did not rebuke the treaghery of their corrupt leaders, The Sua called loudly npon them, but they had not sense to hear. Now they all are whelmed in a common disgrace and ruin.” into’ ent ets The Hot eprings of Arkansas are largely patronized this summer. Already there are four huudred guess at this great Soathern place of resort. The late rains in Lowa have brought the wheat and oats forward amazingly, while the grass crop is all that could be Sucre’, If sel iudications hold true, the harvest of bd - be une of the greatest in the an- nals of Iowa. a complete Democratic vietory, the consequen- | to nomi ship held May 21st, on motion J. T. Stewart was | elected Chairman nnd J. E. Jameigon, Secretary. | On motion a committee of five was appo' ited | del to the county convertion | to be held in Salisbury on jhe 28th of May. The following ‘ed were —- 3 Daniel Corriher, Morroe Rell, Jacob MeLean, Jacob Sloop, Sam’! Furr, J T Stewart, | J C Johnson, 8 L Sloan, Jo-eph Baker, John Horton, H T Watkins, D Earohardi. Colored Delegates—John \ .rell, Frank At- well, Abner Rum On motion the ded to the list. J.T. STEWART, Chairm.n. J. E. Jamison, Secretary. le Esccutive Committee were ad- | SCOTCH TRISH TOWNSHIP. In accotdance with a previons notice a num- ber of the citizens of Sectth Irish Town hip met | on the 2ist day of May, for the p> pose of ap- | pointing del * to the Conservative conve )- tion to held in Salisbury on the 28th instant. | Qn motion of J G Fleming, Jesse lowlas, was called to the chair, and C C Krider | nted Secretary motion of Joun Irvin the chairman of this meeting was anthortzed to appoint twelve dele- gates to represent this Township in said conven- tion. Whereupon the chairman appointed the following persons, to-wit: James ay HB Knox, 8 F Lord, J B Foard, B A Knox, Jona- than Barber, Joseph Barher, J W Steele, W B Phifer, J G Fleming, W G Watson, J W Tur- ner, Wiley Felker. On motion it was unanimously resolved that our delegates support J A Hawkins, Esq., as onr first choice Ma the House of Representa- tives. On motion the Salisbury papers were reqnest- ed to publish the d of this meeting. JESSE POWLAS, Chairman. C, C. Kriper, Seeretary. MEETING IN DAVIE. Pursuant to notice previously given © num- Wer of the citizens of Davie county, met in Mase Metting, in the town of Moeksville, on Saturday 2ist of May, 1870. The meeting was OF D. Ijames to t J Ellis, Secretary. . By request of ‘the chairman, R F Johnston Faq., explained the object of the meeting In # few pertinent remarks, . On motion of Dr W R Sharpe, the chairman was requested to appoint a committee of five to nominate delegates to the Conservative District Convention, to meet in Statesville on the 2nd of June, to nominate a candidate to represent this district in the Congress of the United States. It wae moved and unanimously. carried that this meeting endorse the action of the Rowan meeting, recommending Majer Robbins a a candidate for re-election to tlie Senate, from this district, and that on the part of the people of Davie he is ananimously nominated. On motion, W B Clement and B Foster were daly organized by calling he chair amu appointing Ww Crawford be recommended to the delegates, a» | 9 | fill all vacancies existing in the township school purposes. 9. It is the duty of the townshig school com- mittees to take the annual school census. In caste of failure on the part of any committee to perform censas dnty, county commissioners are uested to forward notice of sach failure to thie office that the penalty of the law may been- forced. (See section 73, chapter 184, laws of 1868-69. 10. County commissioners should forthwith committee boards. 11. Theestablishment of free public schools in the respective counties and townships now de- volves entirely apon the county commisdoners Mr. Battle paid, besides this, the of the Convention of ernment from Oct. Ist, 67, to Jul would have been on hand, July i st, 000 00. GENERAL EXPENSES. and township committee. 12. Bchoo! officers are cantioned to extablish no more schools in their ree ive jurisdictions than the money apport’ al will well maintain. 13. 8 tion 25 of the School Law requires seventy-five per cent of the county enpitation tax for the support of Public Schools.” 8. 8S. ASHLEY, Superintendent Public Instruction. —— Hewry Ciay's Iprotse Sox.—The Cincin- cinnati Kequirer furnishes some particulars re- specting the eldest son of Henry Clay, whose re- cent death in a lunatic asylum has been else- where alluded to. At the age of thirty Theo- core Clay, the image and hope of hiv illastrious father, wae himeelf rising in fame as a member o the legal ofussion. His youth, it was re- ported, had been somewhat wild ; bat it was not until after his pursuit of a young wy be Lex- ington, Kentncky, began to pass the vands of reason, that his | jends auspecte ‘ th ; his intel- lev., perhaps becanse of the es of early excesses, wes giving way. ly per- detently refused Hit w@@reses; he followed her by day and wandered near her residence by n ht, and at length brought his condition to the notice ot others ‘by threatening her father wish a pistol. In 1832 he was confined in the Lexington Lanatic Asylam. He said to tixit- ors that it was “a good boarding-honse, but had some the biggest fools he ever saw as boarders.” He was graceful and elegant in person and dress, and was noted for appearing at the ary- jum balls in exact and fashionable costame.— He, believed himself to be General Washington, and called himself the Father of his country.— Until 1860 he was restless, and required con- tinual watching ; after that he gradually sank into mere idiocy, in which state he remait - ed until death, Two sons of Heory Clay are living—T. Hi. Clay, ex-Minister to Hon juras, and John M. Clay, celebrated for raising va!- uable horses and in the annals of the turf. Both reside in Kentucky. a Goon Necro Smrn— The ether of the Mayaville (Tenn.) Republican, the only paper in thar Btate edited oa published by a colored man, in a recent article says of the Radicals : : “There are men who want office ; are mali- cians and want revenge; people who want to in- crease the colored man’s enemies, and make a break in the friendship now existing between the negro man and his late owners. They are the demagogues, tmprincipled and corrupt politi- cians nen who want an army of soldiers to saddle more expense upon our do their dirty work un in a word, extreme men of our race not to be Re free, and not the slaves © m without judgment, conscience, or honesty. _——_—- A “ disputable stopidity. said: °T ec perfeet brute he wants only instinet, requested to wait. ypon Major Robbins and no- State, in orderto der bayonet protection ; Radieala, We entreat the blinded and fooled.— f miserable guides fellow in speaking of a man of in- “To become A Ree General's Department, dyotan Artificial Limba, Yeal, J F | to be “paid into the State Treasury asa revenue | Capitol Square, Auditor's Department, 410 54 | Agricultural Seciety, 3 00 3,087 73 Conti ncies, 75,506 64 Dept. of Pub. Instruction, 3,506 66 Executive Department, 7,752 63 Fogitives from Jnstice, 5,830 04 a Sarvey, 5,404 s neane Asylum. 66,198 Deaf and Dumb, 37,000 00 Judiciary, 54,130 00 Keeper of Capitol and Weights and Measures, 1,064 17 Militia, ae 3 Penitentiary (in money) 21, Presidential lection. 1,144 10 Quarantine Regulations, 4,168 43 Resolutions of General Assembly, 2,701 54 Revised Code, 6,600 00 State Library, 1,124 94 Superintendent Public Works, 2,550 00 tate Department, 3,903 25 Treasury Depart ment, 6,082 96 Weights and Measures, 1,397 36 Aggregate, $317,669 70 or the session of 1869-'70. The officers besides members of th Assembly of 1898-’69, are as follows : SENATE. Lt. Gov. Caldwell, T. A. Byrnes, See’y. J.C, L. Harris, Asst. See’y., J. T. Ball, Doorkeeper, F. W. Gibble, Asst. Duorkeeper, | E. F. Martin, Cornelius Caldwell, Page, John H. Boner, Clerk, y Sy — — Clerk, Edgar ¥ eeper, I, B. Abbott, Aset. Doorkeeper, Wm. Hardie, Page, Thos. Anstin, “ David Hfarris, “ Simon Porcher, Page, John A. MeDonald, Eng, Clerk, W. B. Rich, . = J. E. O'Hara, . F. W. Dibble, Asst. Doorkeeper, J. G. Hort, Asst. Eng, Clerk, Wash. Hawkins, Senate Page, Chas. Hartfield, Asst, Clerk, Albert Kilmer, Asst, Eng. Clerk, C. D. Upehareh, Asst, Enrol, Clerk, G. W. Fentress, W. 8. Belden, T, H. Hill, G. 0. rT, D. A. Wicker, G. T. Stronach, « ex 1 order of Gen. Canby,) 86,356 00 Public Printing, 3,760 00 By order of Convention, 11,267 00 $221,807 80 Besides all other neval expenses of State gov- 7th, "GS, there for the Convention, about $130,000 00 to Disbarsenftnis from September 30th, 1868, to September 30th, 1869, see Comptroller's report, &e., (not including interest on debt,) This list does not include July session of 1868 HOU8E OF REPRESENTATIVES. bonds t os eu Both ta » 500 00 sernineselidtincen $056 70 as on ff aio ae In regard to the county offices, it war be Richmord Memorial Association, J. 11. Jones, Doorkeeper, ” 264 00 rious oivcen of Sheriff, Teghter of fo Agricultural Societies, ” at. Ball, " : = +4 ‘ Sui veyor, County Trustee, and oners thall J. Heaton, Clerk, b are being faithfully fulfilled by the | ship o tax for se‘ool pu Aggregate, $205,399 20 |G. O. Spooner, Clerk, i 00: breve ncumbenty and that asa ip, we ea at the same time thes the county taxesare é : —_—— } J. BLE ridge, “ 4 7 See ee Oe eee | Your attqution is invited to the following pro- 20th, See us 30th, 1867. z page Se cas, f 81 00 pecially in the event of one of the visions ar ae 41 &c. Comp. Report. Wil iy, present incumbents receiving the nominationfur | , 1. The t of the tax must be equal to} po a: oy 287 50|C. J. Cowles, President, paid for spe- the Legislature. In this connection several | the estimate of the. School Committee of the | DINGing ot 884 °5 winding up $400 00 names were ed, ainong whom were John | own: hip. Bee section 25 ax w Copying "aes 1,618 75 :16 Miller, Bphraim Mauney, P N Heilig, G M| 2 The px of the tax imuat be paid to | Distributing Law 107,469 40 3,373 00 ardt and M L Holes. the county Treasurer. pent 11, chapter 184, Pablie P » 8,732 87 ~ On motion of W RB. Fraley the chairman was | laws 1868-'09, page 460. visting, RECAPITULATION. inatructed to. appoint & commatittes of five to xe-} 3 The county treashrer will open an account The officers of the Assembly “besides Entire ex! of alldepartmnents port the names of twenty suitable to rep- | With each tdwnship in the county, and will credit} the Speakers who were member for the vie endieg Sept. 30th, ' resent this Township ss . to the county why money ee bon the ae were 650 00|.. 1867, toy! $343,244 67 ane a cole, Seb O Miler, | which 1a,wop chilested. - [Section 11, (2)-chap- | W.'M. Hardy, Ast. Clerk, 532 00 Pienionenpomsse st ol roe Charles Reeves, Joseph Fisher and A Epps, who 00; page 460.) W. H, Alexander, Doorh 5 s92 00} £ ees cme ins Se + after retiring a few momenta and re-| 4 The ¢timate submitted by the township Jobe EB 358 00 ( $799,083 86 th. dugh their chairman, W G McNeely, | commilitee fo the board of county commissioners | 8. M. Stone, En’g. Clerk, 302 00}, that this Radical adlain- Eefalnig rerone domi LC Miley et Sees 2 ee 35 8 aut ct one amex . Jeane " ° ly, W G McNeely, E A JA K ree ly we ee ae! dae Laer The following were temporary Engros- eats they paid | $448,839 19 ‘A Fisher, J bl mimioners by the the Clerks at the close : Pry a of the session of Miller, David Lentz, Andrew same, There should be no in giving P0- | pheo. H. Hill, $70 00 | “1 889-"70 Pete added which will Thomason, Wm M J , Wi- | tice of the action or non-action of the township | w * “2 00 oy nto $300,000.00 ‘Rec eet tee oin counter not having” legal : eae . a On motion of WG MeN. the county commissioners are 4 Toeutina | yA, Englebard, ‘ 694 00 Making a grand excess $748,859 00 22, chapter. 185, laws 186S~'69, to designate | Q- Bustos, Assistant Clérks, 460 00| | it their tclestion priciest as towel) Fer Suetd 300 99| TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO HON. THOS. ’ > . Can ajpoint & school tomaatteve for “esch ©. Tally,“ 590 00 pts ath Ct ey So Ne eet asdo| crane $194,808 77| Ata meeting of the Bar of Orange Superir al that dhe “wheel parpow” of the preci foe Cuset lipsiog Tepe, 1676, the Mellawing prosess~ require 40 be dove. They are to take the aunoat] , Disbursements (Karieesive) Tow, ere alee’ | On motion, Jobe We Norwood wan talled vo ee census, lay taxes for al! necessary school parpo- 1868, to Sept. 80th, 1 Soe Comptroller's as mation, A eae ao LOCK TOWNSHIP nes, hire and pay teachers, tnd make each re: | Report of LOS! 00 Page Se aot Henry Be Han epeeelig ap woe The people of Lock sintmnbled at | Port ware by law required of school oficer | Binding Late eel ck ee iy ‘ 6. School committees take way re : oeeeat requrt made iy a me Bet in obe-| a0. Should be no delay in giving notion to the | Gen. Asmewnbly, (per diem, de.) 391,103 10) , pos, matoes Ger. Graham wae appointed to fort purpose of tinting detegater heard afecnay t the action or | Public Printing, 35,005 10 Wherev See until the to attend a meeting to be hold in Saliabary on marie aalnadbat-t-oresl. — 307 | ve | next taining oh 10 o’ch =. following May 23th, 1870 | 7. The annual achool census must be taken in| Aggregate, $227,302 76 ng Denolved That the Execn@ve Contestttes 2 | the month of June. [See section 32, chapter _—— | was presented and cogeinowly et: | aciint @ comaiittes Of fifveen te attend 0 am. | 184, laws 1868-'69.) Any township or county| The expenses of the General Asembly, spe- sma » since hath. ih court, ae be held in Salisbury, Moy 23th neglecting to take the said ceneus must be ex-! cial session of 1568 are not included above— ‘biel J able een D, a te eme- The ccdaless cher Sn ad cepted from the annual apportionment of \ @pThey are a follows : nent Ch tatice coon, = town of peice eran tesa ulration returped | distributable Schoo! funds for 1870/71. Bla OW Gen Assembly, (per diem, &c.,) see Hillsboro’, the scene of his early professional la- Oo a eee OTL A es, Jekn | Br cogees returns Oil be faraiched Grom thin o--) _ Cuapaatier' Sep 67-68. 78,424 80 | bom, fos 0 Jong perl aD eT Lingle, R F Graham, Se., Samuel Elliott, C T fice. ; , : The above do~: not include the ex- ft a old im the community which de ab. Bershardt, Jas D Smith, Reatien C.cm, John 8. In those counties where the fownship or-| penses of the # sion of 1869-7 a ty MeK Jas Cranford, J P Wiens : al — will not be effected until Augu not yet revorted. {tetera - a has a ree Gral Behe Phaep.on, Ben 870, the county commissioners should proceed | The Public ‘ayeasurer, Battle, turn- profesional brethren, prac- MeKensie. Heng Green, Wilson Gealagi: ~ —. — taking the —_ et ed vias oe Treasurer, 000 00 Nils ot ectosesany and eir's a wus A aying the tax necessary schoo! Jenkina, about 42, of a public aan a. 1868, but $140,- $1,965 56 975 00 e General $1,454 00 | 1,171 00) 940 00 | 952 00 | 941 60 | 278 60 492 20 $6,209 40 $1,121 00 1,163 00 998 20 884 00 337 00 339 00 406 40 433 00 1.110 00 | 911 00 B52 00 630 00 408 80 tnext politi¢al contest in the State will be an Entering apon an active career in the practice of the law early a” of attaining to years of ma- jority, and pursuing it either at the Bar or apon the until his voluntary witl drawal from the highest seat of justice in the State, when ap- proaching the age of seventy, he won distinction asa Counselor, Advocate and Judge, which by general concession assigns him few rivals and ro eaperior in the annals of .North Carolina, and ives him a place in the front rank of American wyers. His recorded judicial arguments for twenty- three or four years that he sat as a Judge of the Supreme Cour: will challenge the scrutiny of the profession, and with most rare exceptions, its approbation in a of learning known to our jurispre , whenever our sys tem of law shall be administered or stadied. To this high excellenceas a Judge he added the attributes of a public epirited and patriotic citizen, an enlightened, hospitable a liberal gentienfin, an example to be imitated in ever. social and domestic virtue, and the faith a practice of an humble christi- n. Happy in the consciousness of a long and well spent life, he was not less fortunate in the cir cumstances of its termination, although he had reached the 83rd year of his , his faculties were unclonded, his spirits unabated, and his so- ciety, conversation and counsels were still the charm and guide of his family, his friends and ighbors. Therefore ‘ "ended, That the memb rs of the Orange Bar sincerely lament the lows which the profes- sion and the pounse of the State have sustained in the death of the Honorable Thomas Raffin, whose public services, talents and virtues are — the pride of his country, and have given re That the of these proceed t ite be published in the Hillebore’ Recorder, Sentinel and such other papers of the State as shall be to copy the same; and that a copy be likewise tranamitted by the chairman of this meeting to Mra. Ruffin, with the assurance of our heartfelt sympathy in the afflicting be reavement of herself and family. Whereupon the meeting adjourned. JOHN W. NORWOOD, Ch’m. Henry K. Nasn, Sec’y. The New York Methodist of this week states that after eight years of unceasing ef- fort, it has “the satisfaction of announcing the triamph of lay delegation,” the neces- sary three-fourths vote having been secured. The late canvass in Maryland shows that it has 45,000 black voters. As there are about 35.000 white Republicans, and the Detnoerats cannot poll over 70,000 votes, the interesting one. a The following is an old sailors direction to a dentist: ‘"Tss the aftermost grinder aloft on the starboard quarter.” ————-e- Bismare (who is sick) is yet a compara- tively young man. Born in 1814, the same ear with Prim, he is five years youog-r than Von Beust and Gladstone, and six years younger than Napoleon, his greatest rival. At the age of fifty-six Bismare is said to be disgustey with life. ———————— nm Mrs. Dinah Nick, 110 years of age draws a revolutionary pension in Tennessee. She considerably survived ofd Nick, and is good fur some years yer, T: derly. Tuition $25 No cha candidates for the HEA Send , May 27-4 cireular Drary Kena Wagoner: sued against you, of the Olerk of a relief Semendod in Witness, J. A. | Court at office in Sent by mail WILL be sold in lips Brothers on S+ ties may see fit t public sale. other man, aud g May 20-5t * er des aebeeteyee opened in Mocks- ville an walsh, Casekeal aod Wythe matical School, and hens for Business or for College. The location is healthy and the village quict and or- egular tri-weckly commucation by stage with Salisbur, The next session 18:h, 1870, and continue per month, board from $10 to $15 per month. ‘These terms somewhat modified for those near enough to pay in provisions. for Ministers’ sons, and DOCT. JOHN (formerly of Melville; N, C.,) A LIMITED vumber of Boarders will be taken and several Cabins sented at the EUPEPTIO SPRINGS JNO. }. FOARD, Olin, NORTH CAROLINA, against dy and wife Sarah, "T. H. Hewell and wife Mary, and Matilda Wagoner, defendants, non-residents. Petition to sell Land for Partition, filed 30th March 1870. To Drary Kenady and wife Sarah, T. H. Howell and wife Mary, and Matilda You are hereby notified, that a eum- mons in the abore eutitled cause has w- county, on the Ist day’of August next, whea and where you are requi and anawer—in Plaintiff will pli | day of May, 1870. J. A. MARTIN, c. 8. c. 21:6w [pr. fee $10 AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE! such goods, chattles and merchandise as par- All such gouds ma the store of Phillips Brothers, who will store them without charge until the day of sale. Being well known to the citizens of Salis- bury and surroanding sounties, and being an auctioneer fur a number of years, I flatter myself that I can sell goods as high as any ive general satisfaction. our bumble servant, weet enn eee | Seri eet ene eden n 2 AVIE, CO., N; C, to fit boys 19 miles commenee Jaly ye weeks. advanee ; Min “WILSON, LTH! this season. — ae » N.C. Superior Court. returnable at the office Sa r Court of said to ap- defanit whereof the v to the Court fer the the complaint. Martin, Clerk of said Yadkiaville, the 20ib Yadkin Coautf. 23d May, 1870. front of the store of Phii- turday Df every week, all © put into wy hands for be sent to MOSES BROWN. GREAT EXOl RING & FUR, WOOL Gent's fine white | UNDERWE NECK.-TIES, of Paper and are such as will suit material and style. LINEN COATS, in great variety. We from a large Baakrii constantly on band. Our clothing is all king of them. Ite a call. amine cur goods and élsewhere. more, Md. HIGHLY IMPORTANT TQ ALL! caused lately in covseqience of the surprising low prices at which At Jenkins’ Corner, néxttothe Post Office, ste Ut«posing of their enormous READY.MADE CLOT and Goods generally adapted for mén’s wear, Our stock of COATS, PANTS and VESTS FANCY CASSIMERES, MUSLINS, LAWNS, CAMBRICS, NOTIONS, &e., we can sell at very low A large stock of BO therefore Warrant them aé to material iJ doubly pay all who may favor aw with Country Merchants will do well to:ex- tv" Don't font the RING & At Jenkins’ Corner, next door to the Manufactory 316 W. Baltimore, St., Balti- TEMENT has been COBLENS stock of tod erha WHATS, inen bosom SHIRTS, AR, HOSTERY, all styles, linen Collars & Onffs, the most fastidious, as to PANTS and VESTS have jast received a lotef JEANS, CALICOS, pt sale in Baltimore, which |S cLorniwe ovr own make and wecan and ma- prices before —— i oO: > . 0. SALISBURY, N. C. may 13—2m cotswold sheep. Essex, Berkshire end Breeds of Ponitry for Prices. Address jan, 21—3 3m Premium Chester WHITH PIGS. PURE Blood Short Hora, (Dartam,) Devon, derney and Agedeioseaioan cates =a cashmere and poate, Si ffolk, Sefton Pigs and ail choices sale. Send for circylam and N. P. BOYER & CvU., Parkesburg, Choster co., Pa, Mrs. Williams Brown for the ota ‘ene i * “al Henderson, The} denn, td fad: ly alive to the “interests of North ia. — Brother Harris has our warmest sympathy, and we trust he will soo be: “himself again.” "i of the Cheraw htt " Compa- ny will ‘ | count, aes ul 7 ae hd, in the” House at 12 o'clock, noon. "The Direstore are requested to meet at 8 o’elock, A) M., the same Jexome P. Crtasr, Sec’y. and Treas. Florenes, 8..@., May 14, 4870.8 0 ———e—— * Srate Untversity,—The commencement exercises at the University of North Cardlina will occur on the 8th and-9th of June. Addres- ses will be delivered by Senator Abbott and Col. John H, Wheeler, historian of North Carolina. _——~-a-—————— To Panrrens,—The Standard wants three manuscript componitors. ‘sa chance for those who can read all sorts of manuscript, writ- ten under all sorts of circumstances,and in every stage of convalescence. The fact is, our Raleigh compositors have never been sufficient drilled, heretofore, in set- ting up “zig-zag” manuacript, to meet the exi- gencies of the preseut ties.—Sentinel. , _—~-~aoo_- — A hail storm of brief continuance passed within a few miles of Salem on Friday night last, and though’ its width did pot exceed a few handfed yards, it did considerable dam- age to the growing wheat in its path. Ee Tur 20ra MayThe Firemen of Charlotte made préparations to celebrate the ninety-fifth Anniversary of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, and tight handsomely did they perform their part. Two Engines and Hose- Carriage nicely wreathed with flowers, drawn by pawing steeds with main erect, were paraded gi.— We make our politest ack- | “As soon as it appearad the addressed ldressed a letter to Hon. P. E. Shober' iv relation to the eae watte TAe 2 and Depnty Commissioner Giv wae indebted to the courtesy of Dr. Sites, orate forming distillers of brand the law iio the'r changed. fixing the dred Stes in lieu is received , the character indicated by the notice referred to has been made in the law relative to the distillation of s}irits from fruit, and Assessor Henderson has been directed by the Office to countermand the-infermation given by him iv his printed votiee, How. F. E. Suoner, through the streets, together with the Firemén in unifetta apd a wamber of citizens of this and} adjoining counties. 4 The procemion marched to the Military Inati- | sept in hiv # » ho throat, and it still living. Tow mast have had | diseriminate where all did their daty to the © a very hard fight for his lega were very bloody ; | | the mink was as long or longer than A 4 tute gpounds, where addressea were made by | Col. H. C. Jones, Gowe/Vanet) Mayor Dowd, | Gen. Young and. onr esteemed brother Editor, | Mr. Justice, of the Observer. The diriner was abundant and exe Vent, and free to all and enough for all. One or two hun- dred ladies were present. The committees of Firemen really praise for the manner in which they discharged | last Tuesday morning the 17th inst, after he had eaten his breakfast went off as usual and in a about two hours afterwards reterned, bringing | the everlasting gratitade deserve | 109 Sinith having resigned the position of Cor- responding Secretary of the State Agricultural Assessor 6th District, J bo ‘ changed—that tion triek. | 1 the fact the Editor of the Press and received the ful- Press, speak for themselves. Tt will be seen; that no change has been made in the law, and that the suspicions of t s ¥ My Dejr 8 Very truly yours, F. E. SHOBER. Washington City, May 17, 1870. TREASURY. DEPARTMENT, Orrice or InrernaL Revenue, Washington, May 17, 1870. Sir— Yours of the [3th inst. transmittin, rinted notice, dated Assessor's Office, istrict, North Carolina, the 2d inst., in- from fruit that nds had been at sum at five hun- five thousand dollars, In reply L bave to say that no change of Vv ly. | Signed} eR eSOSLAM GIVEN, Deputy Commissioner. House of Representatives, Washingwn, D. D. SS ee A HARD FIGHT. Suita Grove, N. C., May 21st, 1870. Dear Sir :>—I have a large Tom Cat, which on ett: of Me, Bhan | oe Y I herewith. enclose you: |" by way.of reply to yours to me, of ther bith inst.,'a letter from the Deputy Commisston- er of Int. Revenue from which it appears that assessor Henderson’s notice is anauthor- iged by law. aud that he has been directed’ to countermand it. / * [Signea-)° House of Representatives, _ saved ‘from stat daveoriog element. ‘Some ‘effirts were made, however, to save Mr, site corner to Barnard’s. but both this and Bronk: northeast to southwest. and th were rapidly commupieated from the north to the ‘| south side of Garnett t.. Within the space of an hour anda the whole mouth very large. My wif ved out to see , he had an anusdally large Mink by the | e-cat. Yours, &e, JosaTuAS Surrn. _—_ eo oo Cornrespoxpt se Secretary.—Rev. J. Brin- their duties and for the handsome treat afforded ; Seciety, the Execntive committee to-day unani- on the oceasion. mously elected J. J. Litchford, Erq., to the va- of tac popalation, were nm ror, knowing well that the Paud : : Wyche’s store, the house just on the oppo- "s were a ame) ii Mr. W. did not save many of his goods. eigh Mr. Kittle, was more Srtneah ered anaes his entire stock, All this time the wind: business of the embracing some thirty-five buildings. was on fire. The exe'tement on the street may be imagined ; it cannot be described. Shouts of encour- ment, orders of merehauts and others, who were moving out goods aud chattels from the jaws of conflagration. the tertor- stricken aspect of the ladies and ebildren, wha, however, were less excited than. is usn- al on such occasions. and the weird, awful figore of the flames as they shot high inwo thegjr. vey eee to nate the scene as one Of a) ing interest. e ter part of the a in anak of the slates tea saved. Fivally, after burning down the most west- ern business blocks on both sides of the street, the fire speot ite faery, or rather by a combination of fortuitous cireumstances the nearest residences were saved. Heroic exertions in the spreading on ard wetting of blankets by copious streams water drewn from the varions wells and car- ried in buckets, together with a sadden sh Wenvie’ end Capt. Ie J. Young's, dwellings. vis’ av pt. 1. J. Young's ngs. The freedmen drat t ves.— Among the whites who wete most active, T the co’ Ui the | of al tions which n oP aed oh - And an fraud, intiunidathods or whatsoever, prevent any, ‘vom voting at any sue sess the qualifications, color, ‘vote thereat, shall, upon from | be dged guilty.of a misdemeanor, and wie inedies not less thau tetas and not exceeding one tT, or be fiued not less than one hound ditets r more one thousand dollars, or be pau such fine and imprisonment at the diseretion of the court. ; } laws/of any state shall require the assessinent. or payment of a tax as a qualification of elector, if any asses-or or other officer eleet- ed or appointed under the laws of such State, and authorized or required by the laws therey of to maha an aeremenl, of a eoagere @ purpose « taxation. shall or willfally neglect to assess the person or property of wny colored citizen of the Un residin —S e township, . county, Ww or district for Mech wet eooieaee or dher vfficer shall have been elecied or a shall for every suc the sum of five hondred dollars to any re son why will sue for the same, and shall for of | every such offense be auilty ofa 2 or, and shall be fined not dred dollars, and be imprisoned not less thau ove month, impose like members of levy courts, to record Assessments, shall mention particularly Mr. Charles J. Horne, a young Englishman, whose hercic efforts in rescuing Capt. Young's house frow the flames, and other praiseworthy actions on this memorable morri ple. Ov what it wax, when lo! and be-, were Capt. A. F. Spencer, aud Messrs. Hal. | We would not | vote at Fet er and Jas. Lamond: best of their ability. The following is as accurate a list of the | losses as we are able to procure this even- | 1.41) be subj Lewis H Kittle, merchant, amount of | than one year tor more than three years, both, at the eiscretion of the cotrt. goods lost not known; store house aud shop | estimated at $1.8000. J H Davis, the store | BG Clarke, P W | United States shall have jurisdiction of the BG Clarke, | suits for forfeitures imposed and canses of | action created by this act, and the cireuit and building ceenpied by Wyche, Agent. about $1,500. We were pleased to see visitors from Lincoln, | caney, who immediately entered vpon the dis-| nearly whole stack of goods, at a rough es- Gaston and Qabarrus counties, and from York, South Carolina. The Brass Band, compored of some of the best | young gentlemen of our city, did a great deal to | add to the enjoyment of the occasion by their splendid music. ‘ The day pawed off without accident of sort. A young man, a stranger, under the in- fluence of liquor, who introdaced into the ball room a disreputable female, was seized by a | number of gentlemen and carried off for a ride} t | of the Nort | publish, in a few days, a revised Premiam list. on a rail, bot he was anved from that and proba- | mium list to be issued at an early day. | eharge of his duties. We call attention to the} tinate $4,000. following card issued by him, in regard to ad_ | vertisementa being inserted with the new pre-| P The se- | lection of Mr. Litchford for this position is a very appropriate one, as he is a most energetic | gtroyed, approximated at $500. any | gentleman, and will faithfally and intelligently | discharge the onerous duties of the position. TO BUSLNESS MEN. arpose of the Executive committee f Carolina Agricultural Society, to It ia the bly serious injury by the appeals of Mayor Dowd | The usual number of pages will be reserved for and Gen. Young. He was released under prom- | advertisements, those wishing to avail them- ine to leave town immediately, which he did at | relvex of this mode of advertising, will please deable-quick time.—Charlotte Democrat. — oe KiLep ox THE RaiLroap.-—On Sand: y morniag, about 7 o'clock. as the freight train | from Weldon, on the R. & G. Railroad, was passing Kittrell’s Depot, the engineer. Mr. W. L. Nowell, discovered the body of a man lying near the switeh, dead and badly man- gied. He called up the citizens of the vil- lage, and on inspectien, the boly was found to be that of David Hayes, a resident of the neighberhood. It is thought Hayes was ron over by the mail train going North, whieh | | commonicate promptly with porn J. J. Lrtcnrorn, Corresponding Secretary. Raleigh Sentinel. — ASPIRANTS. Mayor. —Well, neighbor, what's your |opinion of this gentleman that is come to) tajlors, slight. town, Don Quixute, as he calls himself? Voter.—'Eed! it rousin my lead that he comes to rau “or parliament-man. Fielding’s Comedies. On Menday Inet some of the larger politi- cal guos of this Congressional District reach- ed Winston all evcked avd primed, and on passed there at 3 o'clock in the morning. a8 |... next day. as & matter of course, there he was seen ata drinking shop at the depot. late the night before.much intoxieated. A correspondent’ writing us ic regard to the matter, says: was a general fasiNade. lted to hear a loud nvise and sinell a | harmless salpbar. as they were out jn very res) The peuple nee ittle table strength. ‘ol. W. F. Henderson, the trae, the wire “A few hours previous to his death, Hayes | and the valiant. his patriotic heart pregnaut inflieted on Arther Bass, colored, serious, if | not fatal stabs with a knife ; cards and liquor | being the cause of a fight between them. “It will be remembered that Bass, while | driving a fine pair or horses. last year, be-| longing to Col. Hayes of Raleigh, entrasted | them to a small bey who let them ron away and kill a son of David Hayes, ten years old. “But a few years back, Thomas Morray was found dead exactly at the same place on the Railroad; Murray and Hayes having had a diffenlty that night, and Hayes bei g a man of bad character, was immediately ar- rested on suspicion of having killed Murray and put hits on the track. But, on trial, for want of evidetice, Hayes got clear. Murray's head was cut off by the train; Huyes’s head was eut off.in like manner. ‘ 83 ented Murray and Hayes. Bass yet lives, but in a eritical condition.” A gentleman who caine iu ov the freight train informs us that suspicion was s’rong that Hayes had firet beeu murdered and then placed on the track, bet there was no tangi- ble evidence of the fact.—Raleigh Sentinel. ——_——~—.— A Connecticut cooper has made barrels evough to form a line ten miles long. The population of St. Petereburg, Rue- sia, on the 10th of December, 1969, was 667,026, of which 376,523 was wale and 290,503 female, wiih greet thoughts, and his no less pa'riutic bowes bnrsting with compassion for the people he loves so well, led off in the dis play, in that modest and refined manover fur whieh he is so justly celebrated. He en- nounced his intention to aecept a nomina- tion to Congress if tendered him by his Re- publican friends, thongh it wrung his soul with grief to be compelled to doso. Then suddeuly expanding the piniens of his imag- ination. he how over everything terrestrial, and flirted his tai] over every spot of the known globe, oat of whieh he could extract a metaphor, a smile or a erumb of comfort fur the Republican party, and its worthy representative, Col. Heuderson. His feel- ings secon overcame him, his wings became wearied, and he finally thuttered back to the perch whenee he had flown. Gen. James M. Leach, the ‘big Ingiu” of this section, next aruse at the eall of his friends, and uttered a war-shout at which the un-ophistieated trembled. In a eharac- teristic sper ch of abont oue hour, he announe- ed himself as-an independent candidate for Congress. relying solely on the good sense of the people for his saceess, and soliciting the soffrages of all who thought he could serve them. as he had always done, with fidelity. He pitehed into cliques and Conveutions,and painted them in indabitably dark colors; said the want of the country was a little more inoderation 1n all parties. and declared himself a moderate middle man, par exrcel- lence. He then turned suddenly upon Col. Henderson, scalped him in about ten seconds, cratuined the sealp metaphorically in his belt, shook aloft his blood-drippiug sealping knife, and sat down amidst a storm of ap- plaase, Salem I’reas. Burnard $400 to $56 and office s of election and reg’ in their several counties may prevent the ex- ercise of the right of suffrage. . eutitle him to| ; any. our afflicted peo- | threats, violence, or intimi f gentlemen equally promiuent, | attempt to prevent, any citizen of the Uniied Stotes from the fr: | Presideu® of the Uni for. such person so offending shall be liable | °* |to dicunent, and. on. conviction thereof, | "Sot ander seal. ina plain envelope, toany poste ect to a fine nut exceeding one | office, on riceipt of six cents, or two stampa. | thousand dollars, or to imprisonment not less Dr. Calverwell's or Ole ech. ~ sc paleo ae uit ree 1 :Baatee eball be mee aBbfect only 1059 ta ,a white oi convietien ti uisite to enable by See. 3. That in case the constitution or States qualified ae «fovesaid, and in the town; hundred, boroagh, nted AS bforesald. he offense forfeit and pay FINUE Poin Killeria both | 5 an 7.8 Pain Killer should be used “T"sviihcare Banter ca ee Pain Killer bas New Pain“ Killer T HE: Pain Killer—Beware Fe Pain Killer. haa, Without doubt, been more saceessful in curing this terrible disease than any other known Physic: this dreadfal di lent, the Pain Killer is considered, by na- tives as well as European residents in these cli- mates, A SURE REMEMY. r cr Pain Killer—each Bottle Internal and External Remedy. Ma at the first manifestation of Cold rm ugh. VHB Pain Killer is the Great Family Medicine of the age. an epodaertiids and Burns. the Verdict of the People in its favor. Gives Universal satisfiction. of Imitations and Counterfeits. Ts almost a certain cure for Cholera, and iy, or even the most eminent or skillfal ians. In India, Africa, and China, where is ever morg or Jess preva- is wrapped with full directions for use. Eections four, five, six, seven and eight ties in eases, of officers and sters or clerks, ‘of taxes, istration, who Sec. 9. That if any eq shall, by ada tion, prevent.or ‘HE Paifi Kisler ip sold by all i Draggists and Dealers in Pamily Medi- isd eines. - ee MANHOOD; adical cure medicive) of Sonmetanee. or Seminal feseieeieat Seminal Losses, Impotency. ial and Physica Incapacity, | ments to M et,; sieo, Consumption, - and Fits, indaced by self indulgence or sexe clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful exercise of bis right to apy election at which members o ress or electors of. Rewsidgnt aud Vice See. 10. That the cirevit courts of th district courts of the united States shal! have surance covering $750 of entire stuck. Post ju:isdiction of the misdemeanors created by Office and residence of Mrs. V C McCraw. M, $1,500. | ly: stere building (Debnam Biand) 12200. Dr. J C Deboam $2,000. J B Deb- nam. $500. WH Hagh 200. Mra. A H Alley, Heuderson Hotel, re: idence and other buildings, $8,000. Bar- j well & Parham, ed for 15.000. Cicero W Harris, editor aad publisher of the Henderson Index. the whole'types. fixtares, books, ete., of the of- | fice. at a low estimate of $1,500. W Ham- Barnes’ jilten Young, attorney at law, law library, | | papers, ete., @1.000. R Lassiter, Son d& | | Co.. store house, dwelling and goods. €3,- | Oroide Gold, Double Extra Re sisas20) YANKEE NOTIONS, | | 000, insured fully. Jawes H Lassiter. goods, absut $2,500 to $3,000. J G Saunders, goods, roughly estimated at frown $300 to | $400. | unable te give an estimate eorreetly insur- ed above amount of loss. Green & Barnett, A W Rowland, dravvist, }#1.000. WC Harris, $400te $500. DW W Young, store house, oecapied by we Harris, $600. and goods. $16000, half insured. JE Clarke, store avd bar, 4.500 to 5,000 dollars. John W Vaaghan: two buildings and goods, 1.500 to 2,000 dollars, insared for 1.000 dol- lars. Ledbette?, 500 dollars |are other sufferers for smaller suma, lars. Fad our conditiu®. The le rge busiaess men ma be able to bear up cok this dreadful dis- orphans who have lost their all in this terri- | ble eonfiegratiun 7 j}country is, I believe I may speak for the generous people of out dear Old North State and pledge them to assist aud help the wid- ows and orphaus whv have beeu burved out of house and bome. building whence it proceeded was an old store. unogoupied for several months. There were about 500 dollars worth of goods in it ing was first entered and rubbed and then tired, atid the iutention of the parties was to profit by the general confusion to steal goods trotn other therchauts. —” It was never my painfal doty, as a mem- ber of the Press, to chropiele w wore wide «prend and disastrous conflagration. Nearly for y buildings destroyed in the grey of one single morning! Tue whole business part ofa flourishing village laid in tins by the hands of a dastardly rnd murdeross incendi- ary! But our people, though sensibly af- fected by the awfal strvke, are cheerfully bearing up under it. and in the may stillness of this delightful evening, as I write for them, this tale of woe, comes to my ear the clangor of saw and hammer, sounds signifi- cant c6l loge ghee of places Uf businessim- ‘aaa out of sheds, dwelling houses, to- »acey factories aud whatever other Luildings nay be made to answer the purpose. Pablish these facts and reflections, and, by so duing cblige, among many others; Yours very respectfully, Cicero W, Harris. this act. Watkins’ store bailliag, oc- | ——— | cupied by J R Barnard. @2,500. insured ful- | Hardy Harris oearly eatire stock de-| Joun Wi es. $1.000 to B1.- | coughs, colds, &c. merchants, $25,000, insur | Ed Fasnach, bookseller aad jeweller. perfectly regulated and adjusted—Raliroad timers | 70 feet dee W H Harris. 200 to 300 dyllars. C) Lesides theme there | esti- | + mates of which are not in my possessi00.— | the only perfect imitation of Gold ever produced, | The total approximated loss is 80,000 dol- | and will stand any climate, being made entire of | ares to pen, end. sad, indeed is | I forgot to state, in the right place, that | the fire was the work of an incendia y. The | MOTHERS BE ADVISED. Always keep EBRATED EXPECTORANT in the house — Ie is a certain and pleasant cure for croup, it is agreeable to the taste, and children take it readily. your little one. ‘SIME IS MONEY! Pull Jeweled, Levers at $35 to $40 luminous Gold Harting Cased, Fell Jeweled Levers, (Gcnts or Ladies) at G20 fined, Coin Bilver, Hunting Cased, 7, 20, to $15 cach. READ DE. CRIPTION OF#KICES No Bross or bogus trash, but Gdiuine 18 carat Gold, (stiffened or filled backs.) hunting cases. with best Full Jeweled Lever Movemegts— La dic s oF Gents’ sizes—at only €%5 each. OUR EXTRA FINE QUALITY. Exgbtcen carat Guid Engine Terned, booting DE Young, vine buildings | cased. best Engtish. Swiss and American Movements —Vall Jeweled Levers—not enrpasmed at any price, —the cveapest Watch in the World af on|y €40 each. aLso the celebrated SOLID REFINED ALUMINOUS GOLD, ansarpawed for beanty. equal in ep ance to Fine Gold, f anting caeed, Full Jeweled | at Levers. — Ladies’ and Genta’ Sines—at $90 each .— hese Waches have obtained a great reputation. are solid Aluminous Gold, they Ta. The works are che best make, and every h warrant ed fortime. Price $20 each. and pensation. bot how is it with the widows and | pounLE EXTRA REFINED (improved) oro ins GOLD WATCHES, Impoverished a8 O8T | ranting cased. Fol! Jeweled Lever Works, equal in rance and Yor time to Gold Watches, at only | $15, The Double Extra Kefined, $20 exch. ated Pare Coin Silver Hunting Cased Cylinder Watches, at $17, Pull Jeweled Levert—extra fine | © ‘ . American Straight Line Levers or Dup'ex | iug Store of oe | pared to do everyt —#*0 #25 each. ALSO GOLD VEST CHAINS, practice, that the alarming consequences of self- abnse may be radically rared without the danger- jens use vf internal medicine or the application of Direk rete: polmting cata mode of cure ted States way be voted | pie, certain, and effectual, w means eon | Court House, on Bfain Street, | a bottle of DR. TUTTS CEL-| . ‘< on hand a ' ply of TAMILY o Goto your Drug- | gist and get it at once, it may save the life of jin fact, | BXCELLENT DWELLING | large comfortable Koons, Cook and Dining 4190 the Extra Fine Matress HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. ‘ Just published. a new edition of Dr. | 1 adios’ Culverwelt’s Celebrated Essay on the extravagance. PF Price, in sealed envelope, enty 6 cents. The celebrated author in this sdmirable essay, ev~ y sofferer, no matter what his condition may be, ay cure hixmetf cheaply, and radically. Aiso “Marriage Guide,” price? cents. Address the publishers, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post-office Box 4,586. 19-68 PHILLIPS & BROTHERS, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE . I ETURN THEIR THANKS TO THE blic for the very liberal patronage en- joy them during the past rear, and hope, by fair ing and strict attention to business to merit @ continuance, if pet anincrease of the We will eontinte to d sup- , in cluding Fancy Cassimeres, Cloths, Jeans, White Goods, Notions, Hosiery, broideries, &c., can’t be excelledin this market, READY-MADE CLOTHING. receiv ‘The csr a ret! d if low pri i: bury and coanty gonerstiy, and if low pri- coe, goed mi tion Ww custowers.can command trade they pro- mise it. bext make at 124 conte. A fall line of MA. corese ase ies is te Ky qualities lower than be- f have also ® full line of the Celebrated “BUFFALO & BEAVER” ; Brands of BLACK ALPACA and’ MOHATRS, said to be the best goods in the United Statex. | or "Their Plain. and Cutionades, | Draft steck of domestic » Gloves, Em- A large stock of Ready-Made Clothing, -just and of the beat ktyles. ‘They have & Wirge and well selected tock of ies’, Gents’ Misses’ and Children's Bhoos all descriptions. ire bre the celebrated es & Sun's Shoes for ladies, ; A large stock of GROCERIES alrays on hand. Their Steck is much ho ee at any for- mer reason, and bought Gold was down to 10 sinee the great decline in guid, and lower than itis now, and they offer goods at a jow pric and can exhibit s gyod a stock as can be fy cent. premieum, lower than it bas been im thie part-of the State. oar take ro in KWowing and pri- one Goods polite and experieaced clerks, feel very grateful for the NWheral share they have reecived fromthe citizens of goods and polite and respectful atten- {e COUNTRY MERCHANTS are requested to call and examine their goods ani hear prices Lufere buying. MOLK & BROWN. April 8, 870. 14—tf Presh and Salt Fish, —OF EVERY VARIETY+ | Whiskeys, Brandies, Rum, Gin, &c., dc. | Gold Watches, “tiffened Haunting Cared,! BOOTS, ALSO, SHOES, PIECE GOODS, riety Store, all of wbich we will sell low for Cash, or Country Produce at the hizh- est market price They also offer for eale on private terme, an HOUSE with , witha Gan Smith Sbop in the rear The lot on which said buildings are «ita | ated ie 70 by 250 feet, and affords an excellent Garden «pot. Parties wishing te purchare will please call the store where the prentises will be shown to th m by one Of the firm, and terms made easy PHILLIPS & BROTOERS. Feb. 18, 1870. 7—u ALEXANDER DUVAL, UPHOLSTERER AND Maker, ON Jenkins’ Corner, Just baek of the Cloth- & Cobleus, is now pre- ing in his line at short notiee and on the most reasonable terms.— Latestand most costly styles, thick and donble | All kinds of furnittire renuvated and reveaired thick rolled plated 18 Carat Gold. at 86. €8. $10 and @12each. ed plated, at 8. 8i0and $12. Watches at lowest wholesale prices. NO MONEY REQUIRED IN ADVA NCE| All Goods sent by Express, on re<ponsible orders. | Places where | payable at Express Uffice on delivery « no Express runs, Goods will be sent at Our risk by mail, as Registered Package, by sending cash in ad vance. An Agent sending for Five Watches, gets an Ex- tra Watch free, of the same value. All Goods may be opened and examin- ed in Express before paid for, on payment of Ex- press charges only, and if notsatisfactory, retarned | ALL Goods wartanted, will be taken back arid ex | changed or money refunded, if not satisfactory. State description and price of goods desired, and address all orders to The Hagle Watch Co., apr29-3m 148 Fulton, 5t., N. A HEALTHY DIGESTION, Life is rendered i when the digestive organs are impaired. Food becomes repulsive ; the body emaciated; the mind de and melancholy broods over you. TUES VEC. ETABLE LIVER PILLS is the remedy for these evils; they produce sound digestion’; ere- ate a = appetite, impart refreshing sleep and cheerfalness of mind. 10, a i w. Speetal at- Ladies’ Leontine Chains, heavy roll- | and made to look as well as ne eee ALso Elegant Uroide | tention given to the making and repairing SOFAS, SETTEES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, &c, &c. Give hin a call. examine his work, and will go away pleased. a 16-tf Y ABBonocen HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET. RALAIGH, N..C.. Having no connection with any other Hotel in Raleigh, I shall make the : WARBOROCVUGH HOUSE, WHAT IT NAS BEES, The only First Class Hotolin the City. J. M. Blair, Prieprietor D Got 1 It | Gold Chains—for Ladies or Gents —from 10 to 40) of at the time, and it is sapposed that the build- | inches long, at $2, $4 $6 and $3 each, sent with March 18—tf ‘Bees of Pure Bred Fancy Poultry FoR HATCHING. WE have on hand the largest and best selection 0 Fancy Poultry to.be found in the country, Bees carefully boxed and shipped to ang part of the coun- try. For circulars and prices address N.P. BOYER &CO., jan M1—C am DOMES11Cs, | | es. and alt Gistases ofthe Sein. y ofevery description almost everything usually kept in a va- | remedies apr 22-—im a large colleetion of instrumental popular songs of the day. Price $3 00, i Parkesburg, Chester co., Pa. | Dr. Clarke's London Remedies, “por SPECIAL COMPLAINTs.” Dr. Clark’s Invigorator gives strength to the aged and debilitated; it is expecial! | designed for poang men who have wasted vi ¥ systema have become weak by impiadence are completely restored by its use. be lar. | Da, CLARK'S PURIFIER elranves the blood from al! impurities ; euch as Srofula, Syp' by excesses of every kind, and al! persons tee Uve Dol- hid Mercurial Rheamatiom, Humors of every sort. Wed Breath. Offensive Perspiration, Fou! Peet, Caterrh, Discharges from the Ear, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat- Patting of the Heir, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples, Blotch, It ie beneficial in diseases ofthe Langs anc Digestive Organs. Prive Une Do liar, Dra. CLARKE’S PANACEA relieves pain Headache, Ferache, Tooth. ache Stomachsche, Backache, Painsin the Brenst | and Limbs. It is an invaluable re iy in all Ner vous Nisordera, and no family sho be Without it. Prive One Voller. } Dr. CLARK’S ELIXIR is a certaincure | | fur all weakness of the Gesito-Urinary Organs, and | | dime har, of a haco-purnient nature. Lencorrhes, | > . ‘ Gono a. © atorrhera, and Seminal Wesk« Rooms, with necessary out buildings. Attached | ness, are ilz cured by its use. Price One Dol- | to the dwelling ix a store room 20 foet wide by | jar. Dx. CLARK'S REGULATOR, for Fe- malta only. is goaranterd to cortect al! ried Ladies are cautioned not to me it when in a | certain condition, xs its effects would be too power- | ful. Price One Dollar. All of these celebrated remedies fom Pinid P:xtracta, ander Tn Cit ehbeldle wepee aL vision and are wefranted fresh and pure. All af- mired outs shen) rend « canswarly ee oper milf be sont prompa to vir davon ' Dr. Clark can be conse ; office. and will farnish al) the tiona4 to patients who place themselves under his care.— Ail letters address DR. 3. CLARK, Office No. Amity street, New York Gity (near Broadway.) April 8, 1870, 1Msly For MOLASSE Send your orders to Worth & Worth, IMPORTERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS WILMINGTON, N. CG. The Best Book for the Gaitar yet Pab-| DRUGS, lished ! HAYDBEN’'S New and Improved Miecthod for the Guitar. Tn addition to progressive studies, it contains W.L. HAYDEN. id on receipt of price. OtrvEr Ditson & Co., Publishers. 277 Washington street, Boston. 0. H. Ditsow & Co., 19-26 711 Broadway, New York. ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. CLUB RATES. ribers, One year. ..+++ Ten 3 " ; Each additional Sabscriber, o> is wanted mm every townand cityin Be pame and post office address, money by Postoffice Order, . or . Address X\X Cerrvay Pus, Company, CH Business M: UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE Collector's Office . SALissusy, May The Annual List for 1870, HAS beet placed in my hands for collection, due and payable. Atl peed T an 5 {l persons ig Tax- es assessed against Seen that List, or due and remaining anpaid on avy other List, are hereby notified to meet ine or my Depaties at the times and places mentioued below,and the said ‘Tar em A ceut aud interest at the rate per month, will be exacted from those who y for tep days after the ap- County iu whieh they re- 6th Dist. N.C. and the Taxes may neglect to pointweut fort Any persoa who shall exercise or earry on business or profession, for the doing of *® special Tax is imposed payment thereo! as required, is sub- ject to a« fine of not less than - APPOINTMENTS : : WILEY, Cu Worth Carolina, ¢ Alexander County, A. C. MeIntosh, ? Wiliam Watts. § Wm Watts. Sen. Renben Watts, William Watts, Geo. W Watts J. J. Watts, Juo. 8 Watts, A.C. McRary & Wfie Ellen, Reuben Watts, Guardian Minor Heirs of Laucana Watts, William M. Watts, Reuben B. Watts. J. W. Milstead, A. M. Bogle, Guardian of Milton L. Mil- Watte, Mary C William M. Watts and Reubea B. atts, defendants above named, whom it special ir- | appears to theCoart are non-residents of this regularieties and difficulties of Single Ladies. Mar- gtate. Yon are hereby notified that a summons in the above entitled proceeding has issued a and the compla ¢ office of the Clerk of the Su Cort of said touney on the 16th J Wotified that the summons in this case is is returnable to the office of the Clerk of the Soperior Court of the county of Alexander, at Taylorsville. on the @th day of Jane next, when and where you are re- and answer the |—in default whereof the | to said Couat for the relie! int therein was Witness, E. M. Stevenson, Clerk of the said Superior Court af office, in the town of Taylorsville, this the 16th March, 1870. E. M. STEVENSON, ee Court Alexander County. Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding House, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS, RALEIGH, N.C. OPENED NovEMBFR 1862 DR. G. B. POULSON, DEALER IN FIRST CLASS MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, A work'which will greatly facilitate the sta-| PATENT MEDICINES, dy and give a thorough knowledge of the deli- cate-toned instrantent. KEROSENE LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, pieces and | VINEGAR BITTERS, PILYSICIAN® ORDERS, &e., &o. &o. t# Prescriptions ¢arefally compounded hour day of hight. Prices gratify ae Salisbary, N.C , Jannary 21. 1869. _ Pays: fhiahite Bett essai saa ete hey THE OLD REGIME,” y <= is BU — - oo SGalecrs Comes calhd To Charm us every ie : And louatebinngce ined Tom's cep, While Wordewo: pped small beer. ‘When Campbell drank of Helicon, And didn’t mix his liquor, When Wilson's a. and steady light, Had not begun to flicker 5 When Southey, climbing piles of books, Mouthed Curses of Kehama, And Coleridge in his dreams began Strange oracles to stammer. When Rogers sent his Memory, Thus hoping to delight us, Before he aot his mission was . was monstrous. . These poor in this manner for nearly t when we expressed pity for them we were answered, “Oh, they. are never t They can dauce like this for five hours at atime,’ Oe looked, however, mach an aeive Ghband ciaaies ¢! When James Monigomery’ weak tea strains are one seemed very nearly Who didu’t mind poetic base, While this dancing was going on coffee If through it loomed a steeple. When first reviewers Jearned to show Their judgment without mercy, Whon Blackwood was as young and little As now he is old and pursy ; When Gifford, Jeflrey and clan was served several times. A slave bro't in.a. tray covered with-a black velvet cloth about. # yard.and a half wide, all embroidered with cut ¢ , and Could fix another's doom, _ | mo uite five inches wide. s sand thean- An ewe gb ee Pe te wot am which fil with ‘The thee often declines wes * emerge | ARE ABE ond eB Wale wnga fe oo blige en _f a rs . iu an re Sep dipped » ing one of” ‘tong pipes, set | smoothness or the teeth makes the diffi-| - ame Cae mt with diamonds, or a cigarette with the |eculty of chewing great, @ sufficient quans pol “an epee Dames! moet beautiful holder, all one mass of |tity of food cannot be supplied to the In life’s round game they held good hands, Eeicet stones, the mouth-picee itself be- | stomach. ‘Thus the poor avimal sinks in And didn’t strive for palms, g one large ruby or emerald. The cups, | the midst of plenty, and every year grows too, were a mass of Diamonds. leaner and leaner, till it dies. . O, the world will never be again What it was when we were young, And shattered are the idols now ‘To watch our boyhood clung; We found the old Princess, who lad not accompanied us up stairs, waiting for ns below. We there sat down in the Opiarene gian - oy same way as we had done before, and And pigmies now kick up a dust, musie and dancing again ae only a To show the “march a mind” new set ofslaves had taken the place of the former ones. I did not see a single pretry face, and hardly even a good-look- ng one them. However, they told as that there are a couple ot pretty oues, but for some reason or other were not allowed to show to-day. Alto- gether, there aro about five hundred slaves in this harem, and about twenty of them were always standing at a short dis- tance from our chairs wherever we went. They were dressed in the most ridiculous and tasteless manner, in the European fashion, but so two alike. One bad a t yellow dress with a green velvet jacket; another a green velvet skirt with ared or blue jacket; and so on. Some had hideous round hats, with bright flow- ers and feathers ; ‘some had beads in their hair. In short they were dressed in the most manner it is possible to im- agine. tmany had diawond orna- ments, earsings and es, and a few had the Viceroy’s picture set in diamonds on their shoulder. Coffee was served very often. A slave carrying the tray stepped in the middle of the room, just in front of as, while another carried the coffee pot, hang. ing by three by See chains, over a sort of lamp, just like the censers used in Catholic charehes. Another slave lifted off the jewelled velvet cloth whieh hung down in front, and poured coffee into the small, diamend caps which were again handed to us, each cap by a different) slave; the one with the tray standing the whole time in the middle of the room till | the empty cups were replaced. The dresses which the Princesses wore to-day were splendid, as far as jewels go. One ona white moire antique dress, richly embroidered, nearly all over, with gold ; another bad on a red one, and blue and gray were worn by the younger ones, all equally embroidered. The shape of their dresses was very odd; it seemed to me equally long in front as behind, where it formed a long : train. The skirt was ent open about two gam, half liquid, dressed out on the top | feet on each side, showing their iegs and with almonds and served in @ basin, a) feet, wrapped up in some soft, white ma. | dish of hashed meat with onious, a kind | terial or other. The train in front was | of mince of sego, rice, and raw onione, all passed bebind, and their walk, in conse. | rolled in a cabbage leaf, followed each | qnence of this, was anything bot grace. | other in succession. ‘Then pastry, and | ful; for, having this thick, Lae gown then some other curious dishes. Sweet-| beiween their legs, they could oe wad-| mots, current jelly, and thick sour cream jdle along like ducks. Their hair was) served betweeu —that is, one was al-| done in the Earopeau fashion, bat with low » dip one’s spoon in the dishes of | enormons tiaras of coronets, very heavy, the |ings which remained on the table. thongh splendid with precions stones on The last dish of all was a tureen of boiled their heads; one really more beautiful | riee, in which we all dipped-our spoons | than another. Necklaces, too, with dia alternately with a dish of sweetmeat. A | mounds os big as a shilling piece, and drops | small basin of compote of cherries was | of diamonds cat roand like eaystals and | then put before everybody, and we had quite enormons. done dinner according to Egyptian hab-| single diamond, with no setting to be| its. jseen at all. That of the old Princess was I must confess that I never in my life | ea large that she conld only wear it ow was more disgusted, or felt more inclined | the middle finger. I should think it wae to be sick, than I did during this meal.— | aLout an inch wide; bat I thonghe i: I bad had nothing bat a cap of coffee in| moe curious than prety. Each wife the morning, and the taste of these extra-| wore a belt about thee inches wide, all ordinary dishes, as well as the sight of | set quite close with very large diamonds all the fingers dipped into the dishes of! and upent emeralds and rubies. I never thick sour cream, or a dish of serves, | saw anything equal to it; no gold setting and the next moment fearing off a bit of to be aéen at. all, only these beantifui meat or sausage from the game peace of | stones. “a "7 which I felt myself daty bound, to eat,| They had leo the Viceroy’s picture on was really too nasty. No wine or water}the | shoulder, set in enormous dia- was served during dinner; 80, when the | monds; yet, in spite of all this finery and grande princesse offered me some liquid laxary, { wonld rather be the poorest pea- stuff, in a kiod of tortoise shell enp, I | sant woman, working for my bread, than seized hold of it with great delighr, in| hope of something to wash down the | one of these miserable creatares. They were all perfectly enchanted with things I had been swallowing bom gre mat the Princess. The young Prince, who gre, and took a large spoonful of it, think-| speaks French most preery, acted as ing it was water and syrap, when, to my see interpreter the whole time, and did ir horror, it proved to be some sort of sour| remarkably well. At last they all ex- stuff—vinegar with an addition of herbs | pressed a hope that the Princess would and cucumbers—and I could not belp ma- | come and dine again on her return to Ga- king an awfal face, to the amusement of | iro. the whole party. We have now seen the bright side, but We now got mp from the foor, and a| there is also » revers de la medaille. They slave then put me into, or rather handed | told me that these four wives have con- me to, an armchair, and brought me a| stant quarrels and squabbles, occasioned silver basin, very deep, and with a small | by jealoaay, and that sometimes the Viece- dish in the middle fall of holes We were roy is obliged to separate them. These given a bit of soap, and while rubbing | poor princesses lead the roost uxcless and our fingers with the soap the slave poured | idle life. They cannot read or write or water the whole time over our hens: and/do anything; yet one or two of them this ran through at once into the dish.— | looked very intelligent—oue especially We then got a very smart towel, with a seemed very clever and sharp. And J Lorder richly embroidered in gold, to dry | feel quite sad to think of the ignorant, oar fingers with. a ° dull and us.less life they are living. — Then we went again in procession to However, the Viceroy is dving all he can the large drawing-room or hall we had to change or rather to improve the ideas before passed through, and here we all!aud habits about ladies. For instance, sat down ona large divan. Music was | he allows them to go to the play and the then heard, and in marched about twenty | cirens in their loges grillees, and to drive masicians in uniform, like a military,band | about with the thinnest veil over their wearing trousers and frock coats, with face, which as the eyes are quite uncov- gold buttons, etc., quite European, the | ered, is easily r ized throngh it. The A ROYAL HAREM. VISIT OF THE PRINCESS OF WALES TO THE HAREM OF THE VICEROY OF EGYPT. In her journal of the recent tour of the Prince avd Princess of Wales in the East, the Hon. Mrs. Grey gives an entertain- ing account of a visit te the Harem of of the Viceroy of Egypt. Mrs, Grey ~ We drove first through a gardcn,which, 3 in the year, must be beaatiful, and "Were received at the door of the palace by - Ta grande princesse, the second and third wite of the Viceroy (the fires and fourth were not well), his eldest son and two eldest daughters. La grande princesse took the Princess by the band, while one of the wives handed another Mrs, Stanton, and one of the hters Miss Maclean, aod thus we went in to an immense drawing-room, the whole way there being lined with slaves. We only passed throagh this room, however, and went straight to the diving-room, af- ter having a cherry given to us to ea handed to us on a most beautifal go tray, with goblets and plates of gold and precious stones. A slave then offered euch of us a silver basin to wash our hands in before we sat down to dinner. We.were each given a sort of a tortoise shell , with a large coral branch as handle, bat neither knife nor fork, and then, at asign from the old Princess, we all dipped our spoons into the tureen to- gether. Next came an enormous bit of mutton, of which we had to tear off bits with our fingers and pat them straight in- 9 our mouths. About twenty dishes fol- ed in rapid succession, alternately sa- and eweet. A large sort of emolet, ges full of garlic, a sweet dish of hicelli and sugar, fried fish, a eweet h made of rose water and tapioca or danced | ed with fort and sosemene 9: portion the middle one enor- 4 iP & e of the cow horns. This . clang coe Ww; at : two atddic inate of sheoe 418 tanh, and are re- Ct. digg that ate not so white, 3 at the age of sixteen months the two next. -white teeth fall out likewise, and others come up iv their room; thus, at the end of every six teeth a The horns are another and surer meth- od of determining the animal’s age. At three years old, a very slight external shell-coating falls off at the places where the horns are about arising. At four years of age the cow has small, po nted, neat, smooth horns, thickest near the head ; at five the horns beeome larger, and are marked aroand with the former year’s growth. Thus, while the animal continnes to live, the horns continue to lengthen, and every. year a new ring is added at the root ; so that allowing three years before their appearance, and then reckoning the number of rings, we have in beth together, the number of years ex- actly.—Prairie Farmer. Reriections on Lire.—I once saw a child sporting ov a beautiful green. It plucked the flowers that grew by its side, made cups of the leaves, and drank from the little stream that garsled along over its pebbly bed. At last, 6 tired of this kind of play, it a house of little sticks and Cocahe, furnished it with beds of leaves, decorated it with flowers, and gathered acorn cups for ite dishes.— It was with no little taste and persevere- ance that everything was arranged, and when completed, thechild looked with an expression of mingled joy and astonish. ment, bat as it was admiring the work of its own hands, there came a rude wind and overtambled the “play-honse.” As the ecbild gazed upoo the ruins, tears gathered in its eyes, and it wept. Bat presentfy, as though taking encourage- ment from some thought whieh had ervss- ed ite mind, it went to work, rebuilt the little structare, then fashioned a little ship, and placed it apon the troubled eur- face of the brook ; but, as before, there came another vreeze ton strong for the delicate work of the child, the house tot- tered and fell, the vessel floated offbe yond ite oor away down the current. A shage of pain and ete a was ed over its features as it leaned tts bead apon its band ani watehed the tiny boat till it was no longer visible, then gather- ing up its few remaining treasures, it walked sorrowfally eway. As I gazed upon this scene, I thonght ; and thus it ie with hfe, fair child; this will not be all of the disappointments bat it will be one succession after another dur- ing the whole journey. Many are the audertakings but few are the completions crowned with perfection. When we first lannch out on the stream of life, we be- hold in the distance bright visions of bliss. Here and there are islets with pictareeque scenery, and as our bark glides smoothly along, we almost exclaim, with the po- et— “And in the far windings my fancy can see A legion of joys that are ger oie for me.” Bat the eky begins to darken, storms arise, and as the waves toss the frail bark wore than a pleasyre dream—a reality. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES. The following are township Committees ap- pointed by the Conservative meeting at the Town Hall in this city on the 26th alt : SALISBURY TOWNSHIP. bins, J. J. Braner, Ransom Jacobs. EC. Lents, Boot Rieves, De. M. L. UNITY TowNsnHtr. John Rice, Eaq., Richard Culverson, Jacob Fralcy, M. S. File, Edmund Rice. SCOTCH IRISH TUWNSHT J.G. Flemming, John Erwin, B. A. Knox, William Steel. MT. ULLA TOWNSHIP. John Graham, Dr. O. P. Houston, Monroe Barger, N. F. Hall, Dr. M. A. Lock. LOCK TOWNSHIP. R. H. Cowan, C. R. Miller, Jeseph Hender- son, T. C. Watson, Dr. E. Gibson. ATWELL TOWNSHIP. W. A. Houck, J. M. Coleman, David Cooper, J. F Jamison, Capt. J. A. Blackwelder. LITAKER’S TOWNSHIP. Esq., Henry Miller, Jr., Jeremi- mesie WW. Miller, Henry J. Heilig. GOLD HILL TOWNSHIP. E. Mauney, Rev. John Williama, Dr. L. M. Coleman, G: M. Barnhardt, Moses Barringer. MORGAN TOWNSHIP Green Morgan, Atlis Kirk, Richard Basinger, George Baim, D. C. Reid. PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP. . Lewis Agner, Moses Peeler, Henry Barring- er, Thomas Earnhardt, George Lyerly. MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. TOWRFSHIP. W. RB. Fraley, Charles ? W. F. Nall, John Sloo ah Graber, This well known House having been yewLy FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is now open for the accommodation of —THE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC, 9@-Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains. “Ga musicians being all girls thus dressed out. | people in general dv not at all like these feb 4—huf H.C. ECCLES, Prop’r. Kerr Craige, James E. Kerr, J. 8. McCub- | | | Each had a ring of a/|to and fro, oar fancifal visions fade, aud | and Glandular System, are we begin to look upon life as something | TOWIC PURIFYING AND IsiNFFCTANT | | | ade! <e's ip Sah Dy peabony myo And Combining in Concentiated Form the most au thet easy 3 ~ * « + 4G c : Vay Me ome Tyas ee of a Hence. Valuable Vegetable Juices Beaty wo Bas iy ot sie } Known iw the History of Medicines for} Using both Ss Sty fee racis No ing of seams by, band.and no waste ateakerstestrnen ooeniarte ss PURIFYING THE BLOOD, 2p fee application without change ©) > IMPARTING NUTRITION TO THE SYSTEM, | f sijvstment ort “3 PPRE STOMACH, {aler washing and rontig nO ‘after washing and iron ieyk Exeretlve Organs. a ZOUAVE For. sale by, ANDREW MUR : lay bréathi YING ZOU! VE his com- aay Ralibary. WO. on and leit him alone. They knew: 7 1) YEARS. tie cate end upp io dently , = Neo vvlee could cheer him to péroee tHe id save him. Thousands of Precious Lives tecnties seater cnk teecee” gees and Ignorance of the cause which FPUBLIC, Ceo ce Bieter ia ctt oe Pere ¢ Once more On : aces FAIL ONCHiAL AND LIVER DI. DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF, Steals upon its victims unawares. and before they BR SEASES read the following: Thomas H. Rainey, Esq, Granville co., N. C., ills to be the best family moedi- are aware ofits attack, itself @ in the ; ad ~ rmily They have proved very ben seated, and defies all ordinary or temporary ment to relinguish its merciless grasp. medicine that I could get, bat have found 1 Pills than all others. My is ition, and & complete prostration of DO YOU KNOW. THE CAUSE OF The wasted form—the hollow cheek ? . Tbave used them in ten or fif- The withered the sallow complerion ? fart And nd them tg be the very The foedle sunken, glassy eye? for nearly ai! family diseases.” The emaciated form— the trembling frame? The Cure is Thorough. The treacherous sore? Kennet! Haynes, Exq., Clerk of Colambus county The repulsive ¢ ? | court, writes (April 2, 1863:) “During the latter Thepimpled fice *-the rowgh colorless sk+n? yertef the year 1083 I was Son ‘aMicted with and debillitating ailments of the tage? The liverand wany nights while in ved che pain answer is simpleand covers the whole ground in al] | would become so excruciating that | was compelled its phazes viz: the to get out of bed and «it upsuntil the pain would ‘ , 7: | pore Se \xes of tLe SUUTHERN FANGS OF DISEASE ATIC PILLA, and the first dose | took me great relief. I continued to use the Pills for two . weeks, and heave not suffered from liver disease aND since. {| have recommended them accordingly, and severa) persons are in want ofthem. Ail disease is an ea to the human system, and is at war with it and wil! conquer it, unless nature, with all the assistance it can receive from strength- ening medicines and suitable nourishments, can congepecte soem which would be best. to take medicine before you get sick, to prevent dickness or to take medicine after you get sick to cure sickness. EP 4 word to the wise is enough ...9 Exercise your own judgment in the means of de- fense; the enen.y will come, be ye ales ready with The Southern Hepatic Pills, That old, bong known and well tried remedy for all Bilious diseases, canned by a DISEASED LIVER. TO ALL BMIGRANTS.—You are abort to wake a home for yourseifaod family'n a climes which you or they have not been accustomed to; you will, BEM DD ITANY Taint ARE FIRMLY FIXED IN THE Fountain of Life-the Blood. THE INDISCTIMINATE VACINATION during the lake war with diseased Lymph has : TAINTED 1HE BEST BLOOD in the eotire land. It has planted the germ of doing al kinds of work — bea’ - | and pe t e ut i", and ornamental Se 8. bs iy Vi eR, ee re BR gr cere ee eee eee, or tes Ube blensell boo = Lexington, N.C. D. W. COURTS, Gen’. Agent for Western N. SIX COLD MEDALS Has just been in October and November, 1869, awarded w CHAS. M. STIEFF, For the best Piano now made, over Baltimore, Phil- adelphia, and New York Pianos. OFFICE AXD WAREROOMS: No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Balti- more Street, BALTIMORE, Mp. STIEFF’S PIANOS have all the latest. improve mengs, including the Agroffe Treble, lvory Fronts, = ~ improved oe = = warranted ve years, with privilege of excha within twelve months if not entirely ieperche- sere. Second hand Pianos and Parior Organs alwayson hand. from $60 to $300. References, who have our Pianos in use: Gen. R. E. Lee, Lexington, Va. Gen. D. H. Hill, Chariotte, N.C. Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington, Gov. John Letche . a, Va. Mesers. B. Burwell & Son, Charlotte, N. 0. Deaf Domb and Biind Inatit ste. pole, N.C. Misses Nash and Kollock, Hillsboro, N.C. Terms Liberal. A call is solicited. the above celebrated Pianos. Pianos sold at Factory prices. june 18—Iy MAGIC IS CONSIDERED | of course, be exposed to all the diseases peculier to that climate, you should be carefal to use sach Med- | leines as are adapted to the diseases of that climate; foe will find the greatest arcurity in the ase of Juzus’ Souturew Heraric Pris. They can be sent to any point in the United States by Express. PRICK —Forone box, 93 cents. —Don $2.50— Pall Groes 910—One Grove, $18-—Three Grove, §50— Five Gros, §TS. The each most either aceompany the order for the Medi- cine or it will be sent ©.0.D, Orters should be address ed te G. W. DEEMS, | No. 98, Sowers Catzous @reeer, } BaLtinoes Mo. the most melancholy disease in the veins of men, women and children on all sides, and yothing ebort of A HEROIC REMEDY will Eradicate it root and branch, forever Such a Remedy is HENRY’S | where they wil! be prompt!y attended to, | | At ita touch, disease droops, dies, aud the vie- tim of its violetce, as it were, LEAPS TO NEW LIFE, Relieves the Entire System of Pains and aches, en- livens the spirits, and imparts a | Sparkling Brightness to the Eye, A Rosy Glow to the Cheek, A Ruby Tinge to the Lips, A Clearness to the Head, Biightmess to the Complexion, a 9 to the Spirits, A appiness on all Sides. Thousands hace been rescued from the verge of the grave by its — use. | This remedy is now offered to the public with | the most solewnn assurance of ité intrinsic medi- | cal virtues, and powerfal Healing properties. | | For st. Distases OF TRE | Nervous Prostration, Weakness, Genora!l Larsitude, and want of Appetite, it is unsurpassed. It extinguishes Affections of the Bones, Habitual Costireness, Pebil- ity, Diseases of the Kidneys, a Lry- sieplis, Female Irreqularities, Fistula, all Skin Discases, Liver Complaint, In- digestion, Piles, Pulmonary, Di- seaace, Consumption, Serof. wla, or ame: Feil, Soph PREPARED BY Prot. M. B. Henry, Director-Genera! Berlin Hospital, Prussia. | OARBOLIO | errata np og call on all ceapectable Draggicts CONSTITUTION . G. B. POULSON, R Jaly 2—6-1y __ Saterery. B.C. enovator. Drayration BITTERS. On ing the Stomach, it assimilates at | once with the food and liquids therein, and from | the moment it passes inte the Blood, it attacks | . disease at ey astra tn ae and | aturity, i rou e i Oe oapate cit ear areat oe ercove| This wonderful vegetable a on rin et bounding through every) restorative is the sheet- e yercales of Scrofu fcarish and sud the ianer erating ofthe side, AMChor of the feeble and ed and eradicated and ihe dincared parts porr | G@bilitated. As a tonic and ished into Life he Tw Are 5 tive Kidneys are stimalated to abealthy secre: COFGial for the aged and ue ae restored to re languid it has no equal Ita action upon the blood, fluids of the body, am stomachics. As a | ‘remedy for the nervous | weakness to which women | | are especially subject, it is | | superseding every other | stimulant. In all climates, tropical, temperate or | frigid, it acts as a specific | im every species of disorder | ‘which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the :nimal spirits. Wherever: it is intro- KIDNEYS, RETENTION OF THE URINE, &e., &e | duced it becumes a stand- And for Diseases of Women and Children. ard article —s medicinal | staple. It is to-day the best and purest tonic, and the most popular medicine in the civilized world—be sure and get the genuine. | Sold by all Druggists, Gro- | cers and Country Stores. BOOKS FOR FARMERS and STOCKBREEDERS. | M., A., L. 1. D., FP. R. 8. BOUND VOLUMES of the “American Stock aie ee ye Bound Volumes ofthe* American Stock Journal” for 1869, containing 384 pag sent post paid for $1 50 The Dairyman’s Manual, sent post paid for 265 cts | HENRY & Co., Proprietors. Agency of the United States. Laboratory, 276 Pearl Street, Post Office Box 5272. | The Horsemins’ Manual, wm | The Hog Breecers' Manual, “ 25‘ NEW YORK. The Sheep Breeder's Manual, 25 * The Poultry Breeder's Manual, 3 I CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR is @ per bot- | The whole five Manuals sent post post paid to one tle, six bottles for $€. Sent anywhe 2 on receipt o | addressfor 2 oe ee t= $100) price. Patients are nested to ct. + pond confi Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements will dentiaily. andrep!y will be made dy ' swing mail, | be offered. Address Dr. GB. Poulson, Sole Ager ‘ior Siflisbar N.P. BOYER & €O.. Poblishers. NC: £2598 jan Qt. 33m Parkesbu.g. Chester eo., Pa, | jofiek' Wil | lars. To be the Greatest and Beat REMEDY NOW IN USE FOR ALL PAINS. It is becoming more and more popular every day. The demand for it is great. pared and for sale at DR. POU LSON’S Drag Store, jan 21—3:1y Salisbury, N.C Greatest Invention of the Age ! CHEAPNES#, DURABILITY, CONVENIENCE. AGENTS WANTED To Sell our Celebrated GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. | Acknowledged by al! who have used them to be the best Pen made or sold in this country. No biott ng! No soiled fingers! Sixty lines written with one pen outwear any stee! pen ever made .— Bankers, merc hanta. teachers and al] classes. endorse them in the highest terms of praise. Put ap in neat | slideboxes. No. 1, for general use; No. 2, mediom; No. 3, for ‘adies’ aseor ne penmanship. Liberal Commission to Agents ! We are prepared to give any energetic person ta- king the agency of these Peas 2 o mmission which will pay $209 per month. We invite all persons coer? ment, to send for «am ané circe- wo sample boxes mailed for 50 cents Apprres wishin WESTERN FURLISHING CO march4—6m Indianapolis, Ind. Cushings & Bailey, Booksellers and Stationers, 262 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, Ma. THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED Stock in the city of SCHOOL, LAW, DENTAL, MEDICAL, CLASSICAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. General Bank and Counting House Stationery of all kinds. Blank Books made to order in any style of nding and ruling. mar4—3m bi Nash County Apple Brandy. ' JUST RECEIVED a superior lot of pure Nash County — Brandy. Also, a lot of fine Rye, Wheat and Corn Whiskeys, French Bran- dy, Holland Gin and Rum—for sate at feb 25 -8:tf HOWERTON’'S CLEMMONS STAGE LINZDS! T WARSAW Ser To Fayetteville. BAVE Warsaw for Fayetteville daily ex 4 cept Sanday. If yon are in Western N. Carolina go to Raleigh and procure a through ticket to Fayetteville for $8; Throngh Tickets from Goldsboro’ via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6 ville 0. 'Throngh tickets from Wilmington, via Wareaw, to Fayetteville, $6. CHARLOTTE TO YADESBORO: Leave Charlotte after trains from Raleigh and Columbia, via Monroe, for Wadesboro’ Tuesday, Thureday, and Saturday Leave Wa- desboro’, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satarday, af- ter arrival of trains and Stage from Wilmington. Head of Chatham Rail Road to Jonesboro, N.C., daily except Sundays. Leave head oF Chatham Rail Road after ar- rival of train from Raleigh. Leave Jonesboro’ after arrival of train from Fayetteville. Clemmons’ Accommodation Line Between Salem and High Point, will charter Stages at all hours “Cheaper than the Cheap- est.” Office at Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. E. T, CLEMMONS, Contractor, Oct, 1; 1869-—tf man and woman in Western North Caro n of Life Tusurance to look well to their interest by fal ior merits of the “Piedmont and Arlington Life Ini ” ca solicited, and information cheerfully feat” Compare" elo jan OD: E}* Brown & Bernhardt are agents en . Through tickets from Weldon to Fayette- | i es an Finns dng mad daa omen ee CP emt eee ew eee wes ee Carolina, desiring to secure ig Agent. C,, Rufin, N. C. wr. or ae ‘ eres { , rtin Green Jesse Sinitherman, Joshua Been avd wife Tibitha, Eliza and Sarah Hix. Page rece against You are hereby notified, that a sammons in the above entitled cause hus issued against , you, and the complaint therein was filed in | the Superior Court of said County on the 22d day of March, 1870, | You are also notified, that the summons in this case is returnable to the office of | the Clerk of the Superior Court of saideoun- tr, on the 15th day of Jove next, when and where you are required to and auswer the comp! in hereof the plaintiff will apply to said Court for the | rehef demanded in the complaint. | Witness, C. C. Wade, of the our said Court, at office in the town of Troy, the 22nd day of March, A. D, 1870. C. ©. WADE, c. s. c. Sent by mail, April 26, 1870. 17-6 [pr. fee $10) Morth Oarelina,—{~ Bajar are — Alexander County, A. C. MeIntosh, Executors of William Watts. ; Wm Watts. Sen. } nest wiltien Watts, Geo. W. | Reuben Watts, Watts, Mary O. Watte J. J. Watts, Jno. 8 Watts, AO. M & Wiie ' Ellen, Reaben Watts, Guardian Minor | Heirs of Laurana Watts, William M. Watts, Reuben B. Watts. J. W. Milstead, | A. M. Bogle, Guardian of Milton Le Mil: stead. To William M. Watts and Reuben B. , Watts, defendants above vamed, whom it appears to theCoart are non-residents of this State. Piece — that a summons in the above entit proceeding has issued ainst you and the Seenptabes thersle was filed iu the office of the Clerk of the Superior Coart of said coumy on the 16th day of April, 1870 Yoo are also notified that the summons in this case is is returnable to the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the county of of Alexander, at Taylorsville. on the Gth day of June next. when and where you are re- quired to appear and answer the jut —in default whereef the plaiutifi will apply to said Coust for the saliet demanded in the complaint. Witness, E. M. Stevenson, Clerk of the said Superior Court a! uffi-e, in the town of Taylorsville, this the 16th March, 1870. E. M. STEVENSON. Clerk Superior Court Alexadder County. 16—6w:pf$i2. NORTH CAROLINA, ¢ Superior Court Moyteomery Co } Mey 10, 1870. Nathaniel Cook, ef al. against Rob’'t. Brown, ef al. Petition to sell Land for Partition. | In this case it appearing to the QUourt that the heirs at Law of Wim. Cook, de- fendante, reside beyond the limite of this State, it is therefore ordered that pablica- tion be made in the “Old North State’’ for rix successive weeks, notifymg them the lands has been sold and a report of the sale filed in the Clerk’s Office, and that unless they appear before our said Quart | within the time prescribed by law, aad ‘show evase, if any they have, why said sale shall not be co ——_— Witness, my hand and seal sna. | of office, this 10th day of ——~ * May, 1870 0. C. WADE, c. 8. ¢., Montgomery County. 19 Gw—[pr. fee $10. The North Sou the GREAT METROPO hrough Passenger te See that your Tickets are Via —a Weldon, and | Charlotte. TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAI"S NORTH : | man. \_ Patter, benhrheoaenre ARRIVE. Leave. a | ima oR. Chariotte,.... 430-7.) =e Salisbury, ....| 6:26 pw.) 6:41: " || 7:08 am) 185 Greenshuro’..} Pio “ O20 “ (10:80 r a) tase Pw. Co. Shops,.... [16.29 * (10:33 “ || $40 | 8:00 p.m. Raleigh,,.... | 195 r.m.| 2:00:4. wij 8:00 | 845 * Goldsboro’,...| 5.80 “ {12:85 a Oe TRAINS SOUTH : ~ | Matt. FREIGHT, Svewers ARAIVR LEATR. | ARRIVE. LEAVE Goltaboro’ 8:30 P.M G0.% Raleigh, 12:90 w. x. 12:45:4. 6 6:00am.) 640 “ Co. Shope, B40 au. 3:37 “ 19:08 em) 19:Sh Pe Greensboro’, 4:57 “ 8:07 * 211 "| 296 « Balebury, 735°" 755 0 «789 “| 800 “ Charlotte, 10:00 * | 11:45 Pm) Accommodation for Eastern N. Carolina. Passengers from Wilmington to Raleigh will take the accommodation or 8:15 p. m. train. Passengers from Wilmington to Raleigh will take the morning train. Close connection made at Goldsboro’ each way. ALBRRT Jonson, Supt Gn laa 2 r than the above rates.vurt and Justice’s ed at the same rates other Obituary notices,over six lines,chargedertisements.: willbe publish- SELECTED STORY. A STORY OF A HEROIC GIRL. >On the borderof Green Lake,in Miu- .|nesota,there lived a sturdy,white haired*7-|frontier-mannamed,WalterBrown.Hewnsoneofthoseadventuroustobefoundinthevanofadvancingcivil-thefree,wild airiatheprofound forests.the country beeame more and morethicklysettled,and Welter Brown becxme uneasy.His wife had borne him adaugh- ter the third or fourth year of their res® dence at the headwaters of the St.Croix, whom he called Leonora.She was a good girl,and the idol of her father.Heparthasedarifleforherwhenshewasbasbeelveeaisoldand L|ization,f the prarie,andOrrosrsadapero.sachr Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Best ofporters In attendance at #1!trains.Stages for Salem leave this house daily.dhapatched to any pointat shortnotice | vate conveyance,|for the liberal patronage of the past westrictattentiontothewantsofourguests&continuanceof the same Jan.%1970-mee FOR FARMERS AND| OTHERS .—The (irafton Mine:a!Paint Co.are pew ménafacturing the bert.cheapest and most do Table paint in use ;two «re Linseed Oil,will inst ten or fifteen years alight brownor beaatiful chocolate « and can be changed to green,lead,stoneoliveorcream.to suit the taste of the consumer.-16 te valuable for houses,barns,fences.carriage and |car makers,pails and wooden ware,agriculturalcanalboets,vesselsend canvas.metal andwaterproof.)floor off‘ase! writte by Remmes himselfcommanyrandb'sandthereforeauthentic to every particular.Thesale ofthisbookbasbenmostaupreeedmed,and eff)the de- |mand te unelated.Bold onty by subscription,and exclu-ove territories g¥rnte @ «F.1.DIRVLE &CO.,Publishers,205 Me's Street,Leuierilic,Ky. Rrevychord,Selremen,Par-ov erete ortia NEW lardred Deliars©ad- WANTE. Bi!-_—ret mm th.a i ah |was brave and steady of nerve,and soon jacqaired wonderful skill as ashot,and |the number of prairi wild water fgameshemanaged to shoot ee-y day,|\aken the two men,théy woald hardly ex- was really large.Occasionally she wouk : shoot a deer,and one eventful morning, a lucky shot through the eye into the Cane whebilled a bear.'When she,comehome with the news herfather could seareely credit her.Bot,|-}imbed Leonora,and*bebind the big elperfectlytruthfalna‘are,he bout the room for joy,and seiz- ing she stardy little maid,he mounted berK.Price FiveSMSiimerke,mat rac.|POP oats well put on,mixed chickens,partrid 900tba.,which willcome.Worrentedinacitcalarwhichgivesfalluineonlessbrandedinatrademark,Personscanorderthe themoney on recept ofgoods jan.7,1870—6m 31.000 REWARD. DeBing's Via curesallLiver,Be Nesae “Dbscoses, Ongnst »Weakness,Female Affiictions,Gbilityandallcomp'sicts of the Urinary Or- gaps,in male and feinale.»$1,000 will alsobe "Blind.Bleeding or heBing's Pile Rewedy fails to care. LINIMENT cures Bruises aud Swelled TISEM ENTS. his shoalders and intisted apon car:|tor having #toat rawhide thougs #&her all the way to the spot whiere ead bruin lay. Thicke:and thicker flowed the tide of emigration into Mintesota and Wiseonsin, following the navigable rivers ae «matter of coarse,and more and woreuneasyaed “erowded”felt Walter Brown.At length hie wife died.Leonora was and engaged te ALESMEN,—*erd fr Circular,@ Gree oud steedy cup ywent. Sirert,Phiiedeiphin,Pa, FADVIL)R THPO!OGICAL BCHOML. etwestes Mintt&0:stedents;b gine Ang.2 Antyt Ay @ t1F now Tange fecPheMattel Latter PrifeRenoeae 16 4 he&peer te aid for any case of me Corrtens ss te, ing Piles that De- Wrist PAYA Rheamatiem,Pains.Invertons.Address J,W. Joints,in man and beast.Sold everywhere. -FRINK &OO,Marshall,oie NTFD,AGEVTA.®f°ar WetenPee,eengree le'e «cory Live man che «Mae teour AvenRarine#Bight aod howe able*ddvess RB MONEOR KEARED OOK *GE°T«WANTED"Ladicn of the White>oPUnLt awe Oe LESMEN Wanted in a pariog businrss,8 KENNE Send for Pamphlet. Laboratory—142 Franklin st.,Balti- WILLIAM VALENTINE,THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLDFRIENDSandthePublicforthefiberalheretoforeextendedtohim.Me nowthemthathehasfittedup«new and Shop,in Dr.Henderson's Brick- Building.Room Mo.2, would be pleased to seethem.Hegivesatisfactionineverycase.—of the best Haii DressersNorthCerelina.Herequests«call cireal mw,sddres U.Cincioneti and OMeage.ndon or sell ® Leonora to agree tojustthen,pefsuadedwritetohim,he bade ber an affectionate prTCcnom «ncy FASCINATION of SOUL CHARM 1NG—400 +ag #,choth fall Instraction:t enable the trae”te *,rang achnal.ot tt rede of other errtog?exper men + e@ by vend'ng adére4,@ith ten ce te poster "eo.@,South B nth &.,Phit depts Brown lived in Minnesota for three or}|four years in ped@é and qaiet,findinggoodtrappingand.umtiog grounds,when Vateouarrived,and re- ition of marriage with ‘The old man bad about deter-mined to move no more,and had accord-ingly located and thousand acres of land aboot him,and learningrom Watson tbat he had moneylikewise,proposed that he ‘aul and buy land |ng i .they looked SeP in to #te whence came |Se vy warrants with his qoney,and take ap all the fatal “In the text inetant bang!|Pears 'a He might |went Leonera’s rifle again,and another © Meeme-t-m,“pirita Nem and T.R-PANULED BANNER.A large 40 cvame pe»sae,Wustrated.D voted to Sketches,r-,¥it,Hamer.genuinefan,¥om-ense (of a sefisibieandtiSeinth 5 Bpecimens free.Ad- e “BAN ER 'Wineta’e NN. AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER DONT DELAY,SEND AT ONCE!! THE LEADING AGRICULTURAL JOUR-NAL OF THE COUNTRY, FREE FOR ONE YEAR. The American Bick Jontual.—A first-clase82largedoublecol.pages, and Stock Breedi the land he could “sewing.”Leonora,whey too wouldoaaoddingplentyof gets good stock of ey eeinoceokeneotakier™“pIssOLURION NOTICE. <f HE COPARTNERSH/Pheretofore exist-between Afiller, of!new house Watson had&present from St.Paal a isomerevolvingrifle,of whi fond,and with which she be-expert that she could shoot aduckorprairiechickenonthewingwithabsolatecertainty.ing,a8 she was strolling a-round the lake,rifle in hand,she noticed THE CHESTER &) A WEEELY WEWSPAPER,PURLIGNED BY BE.0.MeLORE,&J.A.BRADLEY,Jr., AT CHESTER,8.C, TERMS—Invariably in advance,, ¥.B.—The undetsigned will continue to dohomgTexpectfallysolicit their da, MILLER &MOCK. Thomasville;March 3d,170 lated ;ge a have mist your 1 .ianoraBrowittcdintaghefthantocogk.venison steak,Oh,dear, dear,father,your Leonorawill show youhowbravelyshecan@uccorandbow our instructing her'the uselof this rifleieavedyouthisday.Adi you,too,darling Henry Watson,have won a long- er lease of your life [by present- ing me with this s i Six bullets for six of ving rifle.s one of theaf}iah,if]should—there's my,kiife.No,Clete,yeu mast “not missuone of them.”ae girl pow crept ily shronghtheprairie the Indians would have §@ cross a broad, flat field,where there wae no shelter for their persons,She aid not think they|would hesitate to dothis,breanse,having }pect any resistance from,a single girlAboutthirtyredatothe.fight of the +eattle yard had been erected by ber fither,and iu the ¢rner of|the fence stud an immense chm tree.Ineide of this yard she concealed herself.A few minutes Hor€proved she waa right in her conjectare,‘The Indians,af round thefeet of their prisoners,laid them es rd as a stone, attered a vita before--now .as etecl.Sie had frecb watet proot caps upon ea vile hier rifle,and gutting the b on tailof the fence,rew a sharp)wpon the “Giret Indian ;"but as| carved topressthprigger « actaally se@med to be a te “Not yet,Leonora !”” down in oftheir canoes,strode gaily @ gly along toward house,—pt atment; ,flashed the thonght”into her mind ; Wait watil they get wearer the house, then shoot the hindmost one first.” She the imp eetion,a dlet them come Suddenlyafewrodsgearc: the thought came agaia! “Now's your time!”Clapping her face wthe rifle breeeh, she train th-dealing tnbe steadily at theinstdieand fired. the barly Indian threw up bisarmyfell,ball having A dap of clear sky could nothave #0 astonished those their number dropped dead. a glimpse of the shooter.At comprehended their peril.— “gould not hide,and their only showrunningtothetreeandtomahawk- Sng their presum ptuons foe on the spot,— Instantly sotnding the wa: bou most fearfal streams,discharged t rie fles at the tredin thewildest and moatan-availing manne?.Bat agaii the relent- less rifle blazed,and another of the re-maining two sunk «to the ground as the bullet went erashing through his brain.Immediately the one left threw downhisrifleandcriedont: “No shoot me!No shoot mc!Me (give up!”1‘ . '* She paused,and then,as if by inspira | rearmest Indian for an | The ballet proved tee.to its mark,and|| Lato the speed of.|ded forward to the lake.Watson shouted “Glojah.I knewit was Leonora|father cried for . ‘All over in spots;broke out promiscu- ously,doctor |’ ‘Served youright.’ ‘Father died of the eame disease;it took under the short ribe and carriedhim’ot bodily.’ ‘Well,yowhave got to take something immediately.” ‘You are a tramp,Doc!I'll take a nipof old rye.’ ‘Lie still,you blockhead ! your husband should get worse before I retarn,which will be in an hour,give him a dose of that trunk strap;ma will fetch him to a sense of his folly.’ The doctor sallied oat grandly,and in an hour sallied in again,and found his nd of the “tremendous delirium’in aMerriblecondition,writhing and straggling |with pain.Lis wife,a femaleof the kind bat ignorant school,came up,and layiu ber hand on the doctor's arm,said WeDoetor,I gave him the strap, rected.’ ae ,but I —what 1 :s¥allowedthe wholestrap, edif T couldgo Tl ©déetor administered t00 bread pillsandevaporated. oa RAISING GHOSTS. |The raising’Of ghosts was a favorite |Some dead person,whose body was in-bled as to be a fiteabject for hospital ser- exploit of the necromances of old;the |visible.In giany cases there were woun-|Vice fame of Torralva the Spanish magician, has been immortalized in Don Quixove.— The demons that celebrated that Italian artist,Benvennto Cellini,describes ahavingseenwhenhegotwithinthecon- queror’s circle,and which amazementmagnifiedintoseverallegions,are now be- lieved to have been meroly figures pro- duced by a magic lantern ;and their ap-an,atmosphere of perfumes,is ‘|accounted er ‘ they saw the smoke of the last shot |spectators,When Obarles TV.was mar- |rie in the winter?” tude.” ie me ooinngeeiy,Lave ol gortaepohhoairesTha adeer she now boun- halleln-|there is an embankment,of fifteen Ne -‘:wpe ot Ee ee enefroaed..The rible. Fuse-tolerah"ihengh iss eterantandwithalcingetsterbeau!avingrifle,and yet occasionally uscsittokeepherselfinpractice. ——_~g> A MWARD STORY. A Philadelphia paper says:There is adoctorinthenorthwesternpartofthisconsolidatedcitywhoisespeciallyremar- kable for being,as the women term it,“short and crusty.” A*week or two since,he was called tovisitapatientwhowaslaboringanderasevereattackofcheapwhiskey.‘Well,ddctor,I'm down you see— com ly flored.ve got tremen-Sclthene,ican Pe .realy |they were crushed dead,or maimed be-|defend ber sisier. Fancikan:thecarsbolag shivered tate ug fofIYAgagement,Telh1 Uélbod Lerecll.- sabe andstones leeds»|and the mazeofbroken timbers,fron rods,|herwith clabs and stones,seri-©|wheels,and other portions ofthe ear,ous wonndsbut aQyou|Woked like the frantic workefsome in-|her.down.iotis acta ->;O8 |fernal agency.It wase a preesedas was,an ie F t :;f ocks *° "Did you thraeh him well Il’day,and winging wie ie frag,|te se0p ,wo d c 73 him?’exciaimed the astonished n swallow i!". aod ahalf @ast offon,a wi where ‘the road curves 80sharply .|ated copedaiionag:omnt not see’ eee ae » Itewas Rabe ts,eatin Pr Tre ald Fa ”rilows spot,ofallothers overy°mye Preece oe ae ‘ye ee Cee Ce akSan |om ;;P ‘geet}cae >ee ial bak rap SL Le ee een ener Sener te: »we war *»th "9 od a)aot Segertowhichtheexprestesinwas aT se Pee ed,}Ue av 1WaidieneSeoneefprBlynahgharMadd > c ."3 f ny wer TH a i 4 Bal Le ee |‘efter Ger ‘eathdie S were fi exterminated, back to their old bomewheretheynowlive-of thelarges: ;stab te Fe Pee gh ». *a‘shock |‘he,ieee ii gpd oacareofthefreighs. edinto the crashwiththeir tiveea-gines,leav at that ’on that May and oftilatedbeneath ite ae was no warning to thenoneofthemhadtimeto jfromthefatethatcomesoswiftly.One moment they werein thereposeofimaginedsecurity;the next|tie tween an incumbent weight that held them |elder soasinavice.The twoengiues were driv-|der,at once let go a stoneenwithsuchforceintoeachotherthatit|took effect on head,breaking berwasalmostimpossible,after the collision,|skull;and prostrating her lifeless on thetodistinguishthepartsofonefromthé|ground. slivers,and the seats,wheels,trucks She rallied and maintained ber line by in- irons blended into an indescribable heap|discriminately hurling upon the attacking that rolled off down the embankment.—|party such flinty missiles as came oppor- The three rear cars of the express train |ftane to her.Oueof these shots took im- shared the concussion,but esca the|mediate effect upon the elder Davenport fate of the two forward ones.the|boy,slitting one side of bis face an’ collision,they were found standing stifffee him hors @u combat.‘Taroin: and still on the track,with their brakescloseup,showing that the brakesmen had|of the Davenport she directed ao .stone headthatdonetheirdatywellinrestotheagainsther:inflictedase- engineer'swhistle,before eyi vere wound andlaid her eprawling on the the train.__.|field.‘This accomplished,the herove girlItwaschaosandarathconbled.“he fellbacktosposition where sheoftheem-am--engines both on the same side herselfwith nesessarybankment,were but a heap of err Trae pelat obestae’,andfragments,while aroard on all —she againtheconfusionofruintwiced The baggage car and the onenext to itwereshiveredasifbyinternslexplosion, In «collision,the pringipalgenerallyresultsfromwoodmetjenecdspearsthatfly with ’ ; pi s i[2 ne cf ike arrowsfrom thehandsof agi-|The resaltofthis fearful phrenzy on ant,Severalofthevictims in this acei-|the of Katewasserious! dont were slain in this way,and t look |tal tothe well-beingoftheDavenportfe- t >3 2 Htcloseintothewreekyesterday,wasseetheevidencesofthis.Red haman|slashes from the insignificant weapon she 2 blood eonld be seen on the fresh lwe of|wielded,one of them d on the the newly rent wood,or «point of wood field from lors of blood let from |killed by tmpaling wood splinters,were|Mrs.DeArmaud,with the probabiltty that |those crashed by f by berning oderiferous woods,in order to-dim the vision of the d to the Bavasian Prinecasthecitwieec,the father b a wagon:inthe we from ear to ear,andcompanionuntilhisteethhisshoes,which he spat out,be- he said they had not been cleaned. The admiration of the audience was sue- heeeded Ly feelings of horror;but Zytho Galmed their apprehension by restoring the vanquished Guion in his perfect cor-—proportions to life—a triumphof artplicable. <>—__—_—_ “Sam,what do you suppose is the rea- son that the sun goes towards the South“Well,I don’t know magea,unless he no stand the climate of the norf and so am "bliged to go to thesoufwherehe'speriences.warmer longi- protruded,siained with thé Tife-tide of|the knife,and the other eo seriously disa ded and déad Which it was impossible to|This unexpected result contributed ma-see amid the tangled mass of broken wood|tetially to the immediate withdrawal of and iron;-often,however,the little red|the remaiuingDavenport beseiging onstreamsofbloodflowingdownsomeslant-|¥ho qmetly removed their fromingbeam,or else dropping slowly on the|the field,leaving the heroic Kate master ground,indicated a spot of death or some of the situation.senssless vietim still breathing.More|‘The casualties eustained in this en-horrible,however,than the the bodies ment only amount to the death-of eavy masses of iron or the elder Mise Davenport will also die, Yood driven against them asiffired from|#nd the crippling for life of four others of acannon.A homan body,réfleced al-|the Davenport family.Was ‘heWetly.ele by scene,Some Kate Jackson was less injured than a trighttal re.innearly all seriousrailroadandwasnotabsentfromthis. ——Oee——oper,ormon delegate Theschoolmarm who gave the fullow- gi sa ad leesourpa ingdein of eating nt»tu party the ate.ost prestian lygamy ‘eee Se eecvney way S their ma sen wehemeea®other e d soon after,Sepa dP a Pama z denticularo below the nasal protu-. oa beranee,ms beingmasticated,© A saloonkeeper of queetionnblebones |Bate _an aos ty went to a aoa vo him about :—pal z vs ; 0 t “éconesanaman|e tps rit pre said he fiercely,“has robbed me of my}Aletter is hed from M.Guizof incharacter!"“Ah!has he?Are you|#eferencetothe proposed statue to Dr.eure of that fact?”replied the green-sat-}Ohalmers.Hesays that be will associ- chel gentleman,—and ina |ate himself with trne and beartfelt _ tie tone;“if so,for heaven’s sake urein the work ;thatthere is no theolo-go,for it is the luckiest thing s ever Obristian moralistfor whom hehappenedtoyou!”:ahigher esteem,and that though he . —————._-—_* The Spaniards have a ore ree honored and adrairedthe elevation,vigoreighteenmarryyourdaughtertohersu-|of thought and moral heightofhis ge.ius.perior;at twenty,fo her equal;at thir-|Sach a testimony sof interest from the ty,to anybody that will haye her.”veteran French politician ©thatpaper : Na care deedwhich‘ives iy of aeovrenBetas Lepidanal aa fereen Sheofhim.» fou’mee hereon the streetswoldavefore,he: eave !aa ee nd al tee ‘ane io obt ={0 te Dato suport ¢Ha ld not be obtained andonlyaerate: him.’tisa m,oreven 4@ palliation of thedeed.The pérpetfators are jostly regarded not only as murderer,butasen- cnries of their State.*For deeds like these must necendirily greatly injure the State by“prevent ing that inflax ofeinigration for which we are || «)antitas and which would be #6.beneficial to yur peoplae It giges us the grontent pany te immediately hed,Without dtinetionof yary, in which the felonious act was characterizedas | it deserved to be.The meeting was addrewed| he Ifen.Bedford Brown,ITon.John Kerr,Ton, cwmuel P.Hill aad other Democrats and Con.| seryatives of note and distinction,We would have been glad if more auch meetings had been held in other partsofthe State,Alisuch deeds wotbe frowned uponaad denoanogd until the perpetratorsofthemateaide to feel that the markofCainie upontheit brow,Ttmay be that trey can be panishedinnoother way—for want of themecemary ;proof—aad,Mf s9,they shouldbe pumished iitliie way.+Every| ous many especially inthe ranks of the tion,shouldwashhis hands from al!of suvpicionoflookinguponench deeds with the am allest grainof allowance,for the reason many aié@n will persistin believing thal they are political marders.Some auch have,doctcles, deencommited,but there ixno evidenct,be yondthe fact that the murdered mail waran ‘Gdious Fadical lender,that”his mufder waeSniggaatbypoliticalfeelingsofinterst.We trast the gitiky party or parties willbe = Jt is too tree.Mr.=ertie “ol murdered,‘ ‘eineperpetratorseof —_~~like to ihe Clona’s’atupidity’”during the recenttérinOFDavidsonSuperiorCoarty honorah ng of and showing “up|!ton, Our re. sted cutemporary,whore exéessive cau nm in such ti.ingsis as judicious asit is mo- a ome Sad‘ee asine itby.this ri:Ti _y,this tive,Theransisnnotlockedu.,nor were the waa5.h.until the ety"hey were iacharg- y.Nanarsjoror not returning. As faras the Judge threatening ~to takethemaréondthecirenitwithhimuotilthey sheull agree’is cuneerned,the correspoud-ent of the Seatined affeets to have takew it in dead earnest.The remark was inade off thejbeuch,by Jndge Clad.by way of badinage. ia th®anfdat &fa Tittle knot of lawyers;and we believe,ff it were napeesary,we could | Che weve exeeliont Cowservative mema Yogaaratevtintaty ataded ts the Malet, Ch te sustain war assertion.Judge md knew,ae did every good lawyer in the | crowd,that he had ne aathority Ww carry a| jary with hii arouadl the cireuit.Ttities had athing to do with the emse | at fsene,ome way af another,aud we don't} exactlyraee what good it dows to drag such petty thiege inte the political arenn F are,ourself.politically oppused to Jodge Chon:|,and be Kaows io oaghtic kvow ht by thietime;.bet our different polities will but peeFent o>frow liking ies aa.mak.oF ug hish in his judicial capa ity.aud doi bim impartial justice as {oca we know how —Balem Preesillaged eee Standard of Fridxy last contains a Comm avication,alleged to have been writem from Per<on county,assailing the editorofthe Old North Sate iv terms that deserve rebake,for hating eudorsed the pa-triotic teeolations adopted by a receut meet:|ing of the citizend of Orange county.Th yeaoldtions referred to are of each an onex- copdonable chardeter that even Republican gentiemen of ndwnee atid honor fin | mattingfw them wectidemn.There i¢no eae tho «fy aequainted with Cot. | oot,and that ifwill be discovered that ghey were prompted byt ther thanpolitical mo- es Gov.Holden,with commendable has isqued his proclamation,offeringareward of | $500 for the discovtry of the marderers. Since the above-was in type we find the fol-JowingJeter in the Sentiac!of June,the Ist,the| eltinis| Hanes.or who has watchrd his political aw teer,bat will ——the aathor of the eom-paccention in.the gn as no Oem aud disingesvous wan,\y th.ctared with}itthatsathe‘“wisehie¥ousness.nut to sa oslignity”which hecharges opon the owrth:Col.Haves Gan afford at the effirts of sucli ponytractfrointhebighrepurationhe enjeys,wetLewlyasoneoftheablestjournaliateinthe == ‘ W McLean,Feo |M.Coleman,T 8Allison Correll,( Oe Syn fat torioys,4s gomew hatapasvhenelre lest the ee each Township,in “alshouldcastbatonefote. important paper from |of se Ot hel for by the editor ot!State,bot as a generous.cagdid and high- thet paper,aa.moderate man,“whonstheGoy-ees li will take morethanefac- ernorhimself would not gaineay:”ap tu viscure the stendy blame. JA eld SN ilsaLSloan,JasF Jameison, ;Jaures©Johiuimton;Henry"MeNecolored.)oe PW'Sr., ,John “Phomp- i er aapeeh fallceosemsl Maj.Jas.EB.eecounty of Dayle,which’ was ordered to be read,and is as follows:Mooey Tne!Ly May 2ist,1870.Itis hereby certified,1,chat at x nfeeting of thecitizensofDavieCounty;—day held,it wasunanimouslyresolved,Unet Major Robbinsis the fit choice of the Conservatives of Daviefor the|Senate,and aa sich,on the part of Davie,theynéntinatehimforaseatintheSenate,and re- edmmend him.te Conservatives of Rowan. D.J.Vanma,Chairman.W,J;Eviss,Seeretary.deyisOnmotion,R F Johnston was appoi to meet in Sali Chairman, hear this men 2 the NominatingCoo “b.J.Tsam On mntion of Dr.EK of W,M.Rabbi Low,was made airman was req to appoiot &e&of five to prepare and teport tesdlutionx for the| consideration of thie convegtionCommJolin8.bhenderon,Kerr Craige, Dr J W Ilall,Dr,Chune,RH Cowan Phe Chairman having announeed whatoflices were to Le filled at the eneulog elbeti@gy,the| Convention,on motion,tookardveatet twenty minvten to allow the delegates fram the sever! ¢|Townships to confer cach to itself,and agree on candidates to.be pominatad, Ty o'eroex,P.M.—On the call of the Chair, the delegates now handed in their raxpective homibtations,«hich,on being counted,the fol-| lowing persons were foand to have a majority of ly all the votes cast,to-witPirtheHowes ve—William II,|Orae ford.For Sherif—Wm.A.Walton For Regiater—Obadiah Woodson For County Surreyor—Chas.Wagoncr. For County Trenanrer—J.&McCubbins For County Ce exionere—D,A.Davia,Joh|I.Shaver,P.A.Sifferd To other balloti:had,reulting the choice of lpr.F.N.Lackev,for the Hotne (+.M.Bernhardt and mers,thos completing of Dr.Keen the nominations nously ratified. Cemmitice on Kesotutions Pups:iiae ie the "ye rb f Representat nn me were tepresentatives;and j..I ticket On a M the des,Comms now wunar iofourState government hasworthyoftieeconfidenceof¢by ite‘wart Ofability ned honesty,i mienimhagement a urance,and its gener]onfaithfolnes. oy lic interest. ,4 €¥d.Crewe.Corsty,aay Sh7es othe cin yo ,ifr.Bilite!"The deathofJohnW.Stephenk,{|We copy the abuvef om the Salem Press| it is still a mystery to the good odie ofSm that it may be seen by the authorofthecom-We haye beenbadly abi :avon of thie&hace 1 vlad rot he unication in the Standard.Wt may be iv- treatedontrageogsly :and the Ne feel ater l teresting to him to kaow that he has pub- lyincensedatsaid papers Sohn ix founddeadwith a ropearound his ne roa an wregw | in the ‘cousethat ne onily been ‘sed at 8 wood room,leading.Inté said room waa thrmb Ycheca and Vacked inside,and all of ttle windows'down,A large crowd of daring the entire day were in clove oe, to said windows,so that arty whe rai wish bo excape geasscorny be seen by thie crowd.thes the moatof the|p his “went weforhimthas ety en he pad Wot=elacedaroundtheCourtHouseedthereallnighttocatchtnemenipgeenoFKuKing,vat no one:warwassilent;nextvinoanesro seated be doriont rch £ ere invenaidsib _*e ardst ;ahead SreeparyyThersai’ men in the ®quittalling thames 3 mien in oe od tXeurs,ee Onfendayafternoon,saysthe an,DreMcCoth touched np the ‘Free Lev-s”of ourday.and eee take on a couteeafisome of the publié andoncertainministersofthegospeln- cing immorality.He was movedthetetobytheexamplesoftheprofligaeyofVegeuerate ancient civilization.° ae Whneelf to the public,wherever we are pettonally known,aa the author,wit- TYingly or Hnwittingly.of a feléehibod.For your own gake!Sainmy,don't do so again! don"t Sammy,don't!' —-_-“er Dr.Minnigerode, lecture of Rey.Dr.Mivnigerode,reets Patae Galsces Riehmond.intheisersityofVirginia,ovetsNeaeHigatiod,spoken of hy tmade|Ofthe wiestwhichseems to bein some erland of -ay Ae Amer. ica.Pre t arty:Himeelf one of‘as of echolars,ag ahd 4 “he”had rector ofSt.blie hall candthe severesub-superior advantagesof tal.the sinplest andwf,perturming hisr.Mini erode ja not known.6 be,Ais the foremost man ofinVirgie.atd worthy to take front rank in the ergy of any denommi- mation «Baltimore Episcopal Methodist oy ms neea ee to the Telegraph.—We learn that telegtaph bet ween this city and GordonsmuchdamagedbythestormThurs- t..Sowe fifty or sixty polesin theofRockfishdepotwere:destroyedwiresbroker.to pieces.The instru- ine in the offices At Rockfish and at Gor- Wille Were strack by lightning,and,intelegriflipatlavee.were “borned out.”ItWillreqniteadayortwo,we learn,to repair the injary and re-open the communicaton. Lynchburg Neos. tiesaf sjparishordivationof ents and soci of Richmond.aA tare | 7 poems That thie Adasinistration has failed to ful aii its promista,It prom’railroads.It ha built none,thongh it haesquandeped millions of money on that pretence.“lt photice!schools. |Very few schools have been established;oar Thiversity ie ruined;and epeculators have de-|franded the State ofalarge part of her schoo!lands,It promised an increase of population. Fewimmigrants cowe among us,and multitudes e lam against cla,and race against race.tarlieal Administration lives and thrives mpon aocial strife and outrage,annd gloat=over viola-tions of the law in the Lope cing politicaléapitalthereby, 8.That this Administration has sought and moon toruptutnthe fountiationsof common|am liberty by suspending the |it ‘hasStunitho2 ye thees-vocated }comethtutti in ;it haw’ placedfthe the epotless and proud name of a4.That we have an abiding tezrity and patriotiem of the mrameH’o ple of North Carolina of all parties;andlievethousandsofthosewhoaidedif power in the hands of the present State istration did so becanse they were im posed Dbydeceitfilleadersandfalsepromises,or b canse they wefe intiniidated by threats ‘of © fiseation and other great evils;and welycallnponallpatrioticmennowtojoinamanlyefforttoredeemtheStatefrom ro depressed condition, .That utter political,social and firiancialrtincanbeavertedfromourpeople changing our folers,and committing theourStategovernmentintothehandsof better and wiser men.6.That we welcome to our State all honest and industrious immigrants from other StatesandCounties;but we denounce thepolitical ad+ yenturers and office-seekers,who have come *ae Torenship:Ct Av Bost,|)iott,Jus Cranford,JD.i y McKenzit,Charles eaterenryMe rted thereceptionof af}™ of our citizens,both white and colored,are leav-|strain evil ark!seeks to perpetuate its power by arraving|is8 fue the "|quenee of other whe.Con nofurther busine,the Contven- se)DeA.DAVIS,Chairman. rics. Teese *.From the Be a MEE TING IN ¥ANCEYVILLE. —— }| “Ate of Y. im eorseqnence of the death ae W.Ste |phena,late Senater froin the 24th district. On motion of De,N.M,Roan,Col.J.C. iw ilkergon was called to the Chair and Zach.| T.Dickéy,appoluted Seeretary.} Hon.Jno.Ke vained the object of ||corru I a for the interest,wot |cot a gun and altempted te defend the premise, as ‘ie cl met am le ond apes oe et it ot.‘the ste ple—-T plead against ut the gun failed to fire,and the robber.as a ie -eseed bis utter aqudsiauals n |of Conall,¥.C.or “er M.and this.m once Ahct bim ng twenty ortnantierexpressedhScott,of Guilford,and J.BR.Winston,——inerable dows,‘patti 0thestartlingwnatradiousdeed.and all |yo),‘Wing on ted Sor reapotidedInshoe!:poliey welfare of the 'nackahotin «He'lenetdead andit wiv and lawles ness by above that of anyperty;and |‘sota of vinieuce propriate addresses.ple to rd ites Shased Phyomscever.whenever aod for whatever ead|»Ow metion ae sdanees tetera peo b so fega i trated.|of the Convention be furnished to the Raleigh Act well.win fier cogent abd eondemnatory speeches|Seatine,Gteguabord’Patric,and Uldaor For there “ Hon.Bed?‘ont Brown.Hew 8.P hh land|Sate,with request that they pone.Look for a moment le offi — LE.B.Withers.wi)forethadowed and On motion,the Convention adjourned."|They arefit for their pe ddliniented the direfal and calamitous conse-),aisambensee JOHN RR,Chm:fort er nee,which,aceu-dingto wotnistaka-**Secretaries,people Boteocbings of history,weld ittevita bly at-J.A.GRanam,.5 herehd share teimda course of such neck total dis-z .and aie!ms .thein Sead ot herman lawavd ;MEETING LN SURRY.chenderesk aie folly wing,preaw Fesointions,Rock ronp Towxsur®,May 17,1870:“Dealing damnation by How.5 eMere noavinqvus-»A public meeting was held and the following Oe all he deemed his fee.” toh was hads Your Judiciaryisinagreatmenure.incam-y i hom 72sepiaSaNprEeeC.@ Unndiff,Enq,was enlled (6the Chair,—corrupt.Of the 14 cass whichaecurredinoory‘4.Wie Cannings,king,tqeated tenet as lik on dhe Conn,9 cate rnoon.May Qlets and thongha jery :Ofthe2 of Wate’2 reversed—= ine juest hagbeen fa session since am early ,the |eon ex:Watt's stands belatetheworldof hwor on pester toy hithesto ne ttaee of the plained,gf reported|rs .manofnoprinciple or a of peepetratars of hadegibes the randit ie or uel entvered.théghsiliennpencey baw Yivuied Jones was impeachedby wa, ad rears 18 eein thestreets 0fore,a =m ;Where Ghonsehas come over us!My Godt"PRs au men were buried Friday.Of course real et,*r st we cohetf,imously.Soe how long Will submit to these noreal asistancenor ¢emeive alarm or pur- sae cond:t of the said deed by “Will you stand byin silence and #¢e|suit was effectad unfll next morning,and the whomecevers perpetra 4,aul we hereby yommiear<8Cone od downfromher high |guilty parties navenotLeen overtaken and are led re "i ae os :te eed all efforts in.eat estateIit6 2 cesspool of corrnption by a set of|not certainly known,although suspicion tests wer to fer t aud bring top b oes pete Sanes yaaa ies ar L uspowertoreti‘t of onr abilit s whee 0 is “pelf and power t great, nent the perpriratus 0.pet petraiaas of tlie aia county of £~}The Legislatore has been wicked in its expen-|the fiends whoenncted this horrible y, dved it B tion ditareofmoney.South Carolinabondsaresel-|wouldbe,n6donbt,hunga Bnceby the Liesolved,That we fegard this lo 3rd.That we eirneatlyseteliilind WWorth ligfor dighty and ninety cents,and yours are|if onptared now.Thix is certainly the rable deed as one of the fruite @ .hap-|of action,a unity of aentimentyauyany peteon-|hardly worth the paper on which they are print-|crvel wavage crime ever comm py state of exeitement row existg Te Or)4)eccrifice that may be necessary onthe partof|ed.Littlefield—“that deadly Upas ‘tree”—was|section or State.The Meleods were State.brought aboot by the agen@y of those|yur pee yple,to accomplish the success uf ‘the|by them protected im his corruption,they being|peaceable,popular,high-toned men,perhaps |who forget that wo etd.howewet devirable,| can jastify Se.wlves,Un- lawful.iResolved,"Phat in view of tie presentitate|of setiety a wereepectfally coun- sel all poe mpenrete wo re- | |whieh bave |Among them peendaries of Id feel slprhbe it is a ®8e- of “ieee Rens ooen nutty. gent on the ing by inz aperty of our best mast resp jzens;wealso.mention i the inflictiotf reonal chastis wn} ae persons wHhout the authorit y aw. Resolved,Thit we regard (UREN first duty of every Gitizen,in th |times,to ute all hie inflaeneé tr rens| action of euchseath bound~|whether loysherdisloyal,at@torestoresu~and therety geeurepeace,}4 wandvasguranéeofovr epirieshahesie ae ”1 gaicata y,in.session at} eoner, \y oveRap.De He p was to be chosen re:‘jee ;r is the man it restingtethatheis«natixe 0 Matos and a» son of the late Christian Keener,Esq.,of this city.The new bishop is the editor of a by|the New Orleans Advocate,andthe presiding in®Of|elder of that district He is about fty years ofage.and ane of thé leading men of the Sonth and Southwest in the Methodist Epis-|@ ¢opal Chureh Soath.—Baltimore Sun. “Red Clond,the great Indian chief,has left Port Laramie en rout for Washington. { whiteveoe ve 0 pea lik aescrow ered i ete“aani Oi lecl‘oon etyficonan \hi oF its anthoras eetple, ie procamtonof oer senare ‘ nd wrong,place nagement fairs in the hands of hotest andintelligent ell-zens who have the interest and the honogofthe at heert.Wihe ewer,| committee on notminatidna,reportedthroughtheirchairman,Geo.Makepence,= Mon:J.M.Leach,of Davidson,had been sen,unanimon-ly, the Districtin natic was unanimourly HoPinnix,were appointed to notity Gen. as the enadidate to represent|e next Congress,whichnomi.|cvnlirmed Wythe Cond!, Ofhis nomination and reqnest lis acreptance.After a short interval Gea. asd iin an abba:elaborate amd apecch, Leach appeared argumentative exposing fullyp the corruption of the| present adinin istration,accepted the nomination Leach||lie—i.e foreriepnform ’ al _ By weve evo~ann wants 2eac.U “a ON." meporepolar favor..l It is a Maxim Mf cence that,liberality};De.nSanc A montiaattimeseconomy;but whent is t by |committed twenty-five miles west of here |the wholesale,forthe purposeof getting pet-bills >coanty,last Wednesday eventhg the 26th |through the Legislature.and supporting a cor-“Mir Neill.Mebeod as Avena > tn |Fe min it.is w fearfal crime |'theme rulers The os haveloat sightoftlie,2en in this conimanity,was shot and kilt-histaric trath,that nothing i 0mfhchcaleulated =in hisaeoe ee intents,by three or fourpeoplediorsorunknown{2 aes ——“\dps a brother,ale and in and a State debt—were being paid and pros-|well known lending citizen of the county,—parity restored,the people would not murmdr;|also shot down and died in afew hour FLut-pe 33a,they sierneie londly,2nd amtrmir|wa»oemarricd and lived with bixbrother'efanm which beiur esnghtup from co:aunty to county,|ily.John MeLeod,a yousg man and én ofwilltoughethegreatheartofthepeopleand|Nein,was ovar by on the farm and went to the|transfer Ube government from “corrupt to an in-|house when he heard the attack,Itseetus he complete*overthgow,and annihilaticjon of the| abominable concen jcaliam,and that we dieapiprove of the of hasty t|mera,who harvest in above th and de |elared themselves candida Congress,in ad- criminis;your Lieut.Governor ‘incited ¥@ mean spirit ‘of meaner hostility,petitionsto Congress to om r di ise his own countr-men in order that 11%may perpetuate his self- ish sway and rejoice in maadiin revelry over without an enemy in the _— Conservatives.in politics,andandlaw-abiding citizens. borhoed is noted for imorality,Qood ériler and industry.The cucamire nore igpre-Ss |vance.ol any exthatweregardthem aston and that his fai slanderous,Ti neToldenandSenatoewenchainandaalifiedditapprebation and ee tic schemes of frand and corruption|in which hearges merely techuieal objectionsh,That.theToreyand eer:ave been enacted,will tench a powerful |to our remarks relative to his late commeni- the.approaching County _—the audiepee,as i as the actors.—|catiot do the Georgia trouble.Ware a-thon te ie igy ri dd ane bigining6 ierce the veil of|ware,though he dees not seem to think it, --v]“7 ‘oncoratn|Rai fefaction ings are managed.|that his term as Governor of Georgia will +’—cher,om be Lekpee ee that our _neveree wincibe ohareet not éxpire until 1872,no matter what Con- )mers ai aye sti eee bylaoe wate ée caiaed jen greas may do with the Binghawn ameudmentsi"wee:f throne to the Georgia bill._Butwe also know,andmyadtodig,and paaeen oh be aosee have bem beersfromthe|go-dows he,that ifthat wensure ig adopted we nt dt we Paes west a,88 oe patty weal,oF erthern and a new Legisiatoreiseleetedthiscoming |weseray ©honest,BeIt integrity,know n athe Sold fallGovernor Ballock's ficialexpericnce,asacwhostuba’,who we intimated,will speedil wate;aud‘the:cur-ite or its balances.y aditWiewallShedbaies Bal testand men of theState bavebeen ifthere is basisoftrathin thereveta-be ow Se piitaia of Oder,tai ‘Mill ae,agte tions of and atbriberycous eae Gh CTngra atopoli satha,kn orden Bae a ee ingoompersWillbeoureartesteffigrttobeagainmitteeGorBullockWillHavehofeend*con-Lee iced watlcraph i of‘hisfate ur to oe;:ele in his letter,that we ‘don’t vote pe ay Po and a wemar ’1 his feed —wearyona NomsoawefriendIondedsteed Eeon of him,afd A,ad party |At the RegpatetyCeccoSoealiZeca orysionersand.Courts,together with i ¥totheNevxEngland.lows ooo by 2 Fea |Nang i and yeaken rs!Cleeaeeony 'or neMeeod tol B *ed.ie winfl it es fey m9 ie *ity,@&thethatwewantatonagthattheyaredetérmiceetteon,‘ny Mr.D. es the purposeof repealing them,and re-emact-|have slumbered long ive :Sarah C, ing our old onde and old courts,taxation,corruptioneaeeapinaon t in-|Gheen,of Mount Ula Township, . ead oh- ed wishesof the people,and|his damnable prescriptive as dangerous disorganizers|be hothegreatestinterestgood ipo sablinne bumbuctery of 4 UlineCone.“Yonrs,eae |ae ery ix heavy ain it ia ‘ving pial awe..It ‘Ronseale a fas tt ButPainedhb.Th rie LG 14 man,e ad .thie ae ‘of i<a tt not nm,Bowman,«t ann ieee e -Promised peace;lint it forters hate and disorder |4.seid a..—re Lash dow “adh py SAAT ath Shaly eyes to Ute right Alb Governor Bullock and the New York Trit- a tostil aes.Sales with onr| - 1 and|drive Radicalism to the wall. af Gov.| liey.Bat it is to anthoride here seem very dawaatcmaraethematteroF9BaaSed veatigncethatthe une—New York,May 25.—The te day says:“Governor Ballock reads.somerwhattooliterally.He has written us a let- ter,for whieh we regret we bave not spacey I doabt not that the fanatical extremes towhichmenhavebeenrunmingfortheIn«t fewrs-will be prodnetiveofsome good results. ‘ "permitted.te die;leat shouldbe assisted to the of the gravesof the Soldierswhofellinbattleordiedin.during the latewar.Theday tare:woth nyponSnpacket sacns tay euanaahYtarNationalflag’aud‘a band ofMusic,‘Do thils Decorat of eee grisaadbyaa (hi Rieson ‘boll hold receive like attention—that those whostrew flowers,the graves of the Fed- eraldead should ‘the same tribute to the Confederatedead.“The war is happily over,so far as con!armiesis concerned,and no- be done calculated ‘to revive to which it gaye birth,‘ut the!)Feutbenn’off shouldpes only be graveby everyfriend of peace. —_—ee—an Iarelationtothie “Notice te ‘Distilters*pub-|lished in the“Old North State”oPthédtitof May,I wishto makean explanation.Lin to add,in anotherparageaphyiat would AY:ae re eiser “ gee ee aie netoa) eds aon age Tee OeTF]Anurag on,AD—ASecreaamaart Leen ani in nana fecently.— The officer-dawie tpea him Mondy about| twelve miles from the elty. velvers,whieb he drew and fired npoo the officer'as he approached hin,bat thef failed once,this afternvon,aged cighty-oue years.|yaire tv go off,thé powder having beeu dampened Hon.Asa Biggsand Hou.W.N.H.Smith,|Molasses eee per ga during his pe rambulations through the formerly ot North Carolinacbave formed a oo. swamps.The officer also drew a pistol aud partuership for (he practice of aw in Nor-|Ontons,per busbel, atterupted to fire on A:tis,but it also uigsed fylk.and the surrvunding evauties,|Porte per pound... fire from the same:ause.Artis thea lucked himself up against apine tree.aod as the of. fieer approached he drew a bowie kp atteinpted to plunge it ioty his bedy,bat, fortunately it only penetrated his clot slightly puvetared the skin ;whereapon the officer struck Artis ou the head with the butt ti lower.in width.ed|in bedasleep at the time,and thoughseverelyonescapedwithoutpermanente: ty‘-~. orea stormeats lighsot were stunned,but totOulyoneoftheseven “escaped w jary. but wery few negroes voted the Conservativeticketyesterday.seemed,if anything,more as and exacting than raterestinthé resultofthem’Tberetdaeetiveabat nd“alowed y -}directionsof their Aik ithe second reading,butthat|epon@speedilypassboth’)a more braverydrovetheeeees itheE—weneey known as the Werinber the test narifeand|Heates hes and derire to dos whe mombers of thefemily Killed by Lighting.—Cuire,May.24 itruc ee + aks in atly probaly die.Fourdangerous4 tshoutin- 4 ry ‘ofaow Conservative Negroes.—It is believed.that The League diseipline no special ‘in-and maine1 ee,May 24Kemper,bishop of asin,widely pioneer bishop of the Norih-west,died at his residence,op Nashatah av- Tndependence.—Lat tie eculured toters {their race in the world—that discs years agor ses he hadalike...the |whichwhich tae7 "ade it ee angyorsixféet Alittle “rs fewdays Treesndthe Ga aetime,and the ¢hiflawesand oe“i The election a wit eour' inaDseciepas fin Territory A Dea lee ell out todaysagointhe.Thewoods aoll ‘states that the Nohavehad*rinvers down aiChagennes,Arapahoes,Kiowas,andcheg,to juinin a general war,aMinnesotahve65,000 lessetait shan 9, "The witters are too se Tht in- .en,It mani-|| nyin dese,ess a pair ofbor) id was 7“inuch||$25of0tairT ii Nie yd oe “““ fn,bar, “~castings, ut, |Potatoes,Irish on boabel,Swee|t,words Of Fred.Titigtess—-the |Sager;Qroww per poune.Clarified eT. Bpiseop A eS4 Pe - = Se n a >as one most)edep *ig aLsgo P.€ 0 american wide ALSO 'viindae |i’ Tafpane pst HA a|thick rolled posed18 Carataret Gold,of686,elk fs e e e u e n y = je a n ee e SS S E S S S SS SS S Ss s s s s s s ec e t S e r 8 s 2 si c t s t u c k e s co es AN OLD,STANDARD,and WELL recognizedee ation.wade tejerules;fromthébest am:wrest”Every intelligent Physician knows what thispre-peration is;sod uf course scribing. fangied Mead Parmanncftow"an oatlantah conrtantly being thrust Uponquantities,by soch pone _—aneuch‘onay ef avy sta noes,as te give hovalaeWageiti.Theword nit tw hsTePeoppeation,(0 a te it es well Knownto havei mefor knowswhet is ae Not so,with the thgasapd »onenewAtteratives.ke,,See oll oeames.h tre*oantry.in sack Soontherelenejack capable Wevetne.whataeCrushedPulverized.......+.-20 toiftheypave:any wantiness of independence|;eee ae for the care of all constitutional disease,auch"alt.const,per sack “as SerofelaorKing's vil,every oranuer and (ormheywillvotetheConservativeticketiftheyLiverpool,*of Eraptive disease;Venereal,either primal oraee-able eo owdary:Rheomatiom—in a word,any and everyBenetdeceived.colored men.Be not in-|Teacco,Araf,vetposed,ae on a 1 affection of the homan ey+tem in which the Blood,ital The g that.eve ber you ave abla :amt tale .ie i “hemes.~ismany wise depraved ’-lor disease rane otherwroteetyouagainstthemachnations,ant}a —————}Prepared and for sale.onl at LL'S Drag @tere,ead of hie pistol,knoe king biw dum,when ienubinatious,end conjurati ns.avd malig-he was casily seeured,aud will prybably:be nant eff rte of the wo8 of the Radical fac- lodged in jail in this city,to-day,it When arcested,Artis had»aboat Wiis per-|Rust inWheat —We to bear son,we learn.five wateles,two reval vers ee he con Shalt thPrroeut rains| |areandabowieknife.—Wilmington Star. ti Axorner Loyat Tuter Come To Grier—We kuow no uroré nefarious switdle than co atteyapted by one W.W.Samp sou,slerkaf the ‘Treasorer of South|«et A large amount «t coapens of|Stme Bondefelldue daring the war aud werenotpreseutedforpeyment.Their tedeinp-| expressed will not be suvn yet forgipeneingk jon. ed She wheat.to have= appear“rg News.} The a Mithodiet Conference.— Memphis.T SPECIAL NOTICES. s |READSOME ENGLISH TESTIMONIALS Gareve's Sattors’Howe lar Street,London,FE ngland |take'thix method of makiag known the crop has @i along this seasBH beenremarka-|fect enre I hace obtained from the use of perWypromising.aod we bopethe fears above|vainable medicine,the PAIN KILLERlized.-it is too |urged Wy a friend try jt,and procured a be!- |tle of Dr.Kernot, I had been affix fr|violent spans of the stomach,which caused a} conateat re,of feed.‘on.,May 25.—The Methodist |Wested:mata Hogpltal gate ap my case ipConferenceto-da Peceye the report of the|pafr. per- I was thecars three with Neuralgiaand| The doctors Mt| dewThenftriedfourPainKiller,which Tei|gave me immediate relief fi n and sick,‘las shivized the Sout Cowteltice on in reference ta/gave 'nediate ie m pain and sic:_on ae "Sem -peaiaions |the veto power Fo ibe noms —reguined =sorengeh,ar “-now Legis tare.j et oW MY B<UAl OCCT path &°—gave him the opportanity o knowing the Robbery of Another Pavnbroker’s Safe.—ie =@e aonumbersandtheamountoftheanpaidevu- pony So ove L.W.Metcalf,is sent of to Antiggn,N.Y.listing house there to print $45.000 worth of eoanterfeit covupom.The publishers| promise to do thesjob,but telegrapsh to the! New York Police stating the whole trananc- tion.So the coupons are priuted and hand. ed to Metentf and he is per itted to sefid a package to Sampson at Colambia,and is them”arrested.he guilty man confessed| everything.and prodaced letters whieh ap- red to prove beyoud a doubt the cumplie-ity of the State Treasurer of Soath Carolina and his chief elerk.He was ennmitted tofailto,avrait_a requisition from Gov,Seott. San Was arrestedin the act of taking|the package from the Express office.“Ours|fw the patty of great mural ideas !"—South-| ern Home. _———b-— a Affair —Ttr relations of Mr.John heen have received a letter from hind i Macon,Ga,in which he details I particulars of his beringbeenroughthélangpeese shot fired vidual whe it a tionofhiewit.Broaghton was passingalongtheMirdetatthetime,nad tas hailed and called over by the man,who,as soov asotwithingooddistance,drew his pistol |oefties while his victiin was onaware of|what was goinget.Mr.Bronghtou is ana-tive of Norfolk and a seu of Mr.Thomas G Broughton,Sr...of the old Norfulk Herald. and is «very amiable gentleman,havinggivennocientenuseforthisdastardly conduct.—Norfolk Day Book. An Awful Accident and Horrid Death.— We have recéived the following PgomeOfadteadfolaccident,resulting fm the logs of life of Mr.James H.Butler,neaz Eden,inFffinghamcounty:Mr.Butler,on lastWedueedaymorning.while adjastiog a Belt near the circular saw,was thrown or fellfromhispositionuponthesaw,which wasiofyllmotionatthe:time.His right armandrightlegwerecutoff,and being temotefromimmediatesurgicalaid.he bled todeath in wbont six hours after the accideut,and was -bhuried.at Goshen Hill Cemetery,abouttwelvemilesaboveSavannah.Mr.Butler was identi with the mechanteal,interestofSavantah.and wes well known in.thatcommunity,where he had many friends.lie was aged forty years and leaves a familyconsistingofwifeandfourehildred.—Au-gusta Chronicle. A Newspaper Office burned—Heavy Lose.—St.Louis,May 25.—The St.Louis Re-wtblican office was burned last night.Loss3160,000.The Republican issued &small ahest to day.aud will hereafter,as usual,bepublishedatanofficeonBroadStreet. St.Lois,May 23.—The pawnbroker shop|of Barpett Speyer,on Pine street.was enter- of the safe wtenched off,avd about $12,000! worth otardjew Y carried off Billy Trester.David Cammings,Datid Rel- op sespleivn. Ina recent Epeech Gen.M.W.Ranson it was to the interest of all good men pewerfal and li ent to correct the abnses of the party enid ** to utite in a great, more in power,“_te dafn R justice to all men.|connyThat's the pl-tf-rm we|white and ored.’ have been nndding on for two years. Wi Imington Slar. Mack Baker.a Cineionati man,went oy in a ballvon fenma McGregor,lowa.on Mot j day evening,«earried eustward by a and wheu over the river hede falling in the middle of the | tiver a mile below the town.Before boats|codld reach him he was drowned. slight breeze, seended rapidly, fer obtaining soldiers and sailors toward the city’s quota during the war In Philadel p!a on Sanday night James|, MeCau ed forty five.in a quarrel with |Thomas ried Golden and Peter McCueaboutpasturinghorges,Was #0 seriously| beaten in his own house that he died Monday morning.His assailants are in custody. The whole number of voters registeredinWashingtoncityis15,444—only some 2/000morethanthereareinRichmond.ThisdogsnotindicatethatWashingtonhasthelargepopulationwhiehisclaimedforit. Judge Richard Stockton retatrresidenceinPriteeton,N.J., Pain killer ly,and George Mallen.have been artested |7fite #i!ply ng Case. wonderful called Paig)Biller,whieh Lb«old Watches,chains,and diamonds|oo this country,Ihave been Pour tnem,wamed |digease,and Gualil find go r.Whigh soon at Yours,ete, Ond voithe cured um.LetreaorOWHe -thitpaie at -,whe coutracts with a pab-|ed by barglars on Satorday night.thedoor ane won ‘gh ots eeeflieacyofthat——remedy rk ™ riii ‘an SETSxtzr aDudley4(Worcest:tiire,)Eoginads} laimts, err ieaes —I hate tery great ples wupendir a~eoffeting wd,#0 infla ed by a friend taking a fow doses of it,was mnplnny cured Yours re =pe Ww ILKINSON."Bolten,Eng. EB.8 —1 beyerecomarehded the uedicine twABostonenlonelhassuccrededfogetting]several of nig Trienmdd,and,in every inatanee,it$40,000 ont of the e'ty in fall for hie claim!had the desired effect. Gextiawes—I ele ence recom. med foar ex Pain Killer|for Roegmatiam,Lndigt®yand Ao tuota@he.baving»pro ts cleary in the above Yonta,&c.,RECREN MITCHE:i. Bridgemeu's Place,bl re in gyeur &ne,the Pain Killerseverelyafewweeks<ince with Bronehitia,and evald a areély swallow an hed wae my threat.|was advie to try THE DPVING MACHINE. Injure the main s§ieg vfa watch portion of the buman stomach ia to the hy thatelastic piifinfluencessa.Thecopa‘‘the ain wi rid vn of oftetd of the invalid. ;ieee nee a orative which fal oduteat Gnd everyred.Thestemwhet ece of inetal i to.Chropometer.the-action of theother organs andextent,the Whole livingmaybecarriedfar- ether imperfec-On the face weaknes:or oth- works becomes eu june 3-3 Saliabury,N.C. MEDICINAL WINES.| |Old and Sound,andsthePureJuiceof dto beape. - OLD PORT—OLD MADBIRA—PALE SHER-hy alMALAGa, Invselea,in bene ine.every |regard hasto "Ro theiraoetat tot Which5: fi “Wed Wag Eiterminator-—:YATE > aswho have used it,both in towtry,of the complete *aimel: }a not owefur a »Tadeed,it%’hare becmaybetermed,hardly realige its Re ia bo secdntThere To be hatte = urity ao indie le to the y are aud peea- ren fre je vile « waobjertiona-| E.SILL’s Droz Store, Sali ,aG tine,gany naro! ave beegr kindly kites copay Ta this,youhifre'the know!- vin| unsuspect-| t of thie! ro * jpscubapamongiane A edgeof Hoping thal you wil mode of preparation. and ritwith»trial, tiba,i baer efcond Ww eae ihe:vae »wtifal «hati n .. 7"World.) es 1854.‘tetwith Dir.H -®.Hetmboid;heBeareoncareihipienaad the business whereequallysoLeonMim.=I heaveeeseraintemaraofPowers&W MannfacturiaChemists,Ninth wa Streets,Philadel- i, HELMBOLD'® i!FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, Por weakness arising from indiscretion.The ex-Te powers of Nature which are sccompanied—Sheen=——among ©bichwil!Goatees Loss of Memo- reer of Disease.or ForevodingsasLasitude.Prostration, and inability to theeujoymentsof soctety. ~a¥FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU, cis accaarks Femaks is unequalled byotherpreparation,as in Chioresieor Hetention.Painfulness.or Suppression of Customary Evacna-| tens,Ulcerated or Schirras State of the Uterua,andailcomp!saints incident to the sex,or the decline or change of life. | .| >>;wR HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU | {;j »}ae"AND J=DIPROVBD ROSE WASH>Saber fomSe sytneydissipation,ot or@ CopaiveandMerenry,exterm gefl vithout stain—ea of ap- instantly de «them ength ot time,their repro-| success i«ao marked,that mn accustomed u-e,what sk pot”rem ly, ting for tastes,he rever — Everyinal?te their hiking.as Qeeld ©oman Saki When sve many Bug; woe be to the pootthem.even for June 32t young.x had and thtsis oneof the ob- g 8 KUCCeRA|th dyspopsiain al Aseaieinssd.@ specific for Indigestion it stands alone.Whenofthepharmacopeiahavebeenexhansted,without,at best.doing more than '- as the complaint,acomnectthiewhol -7 :gina,|andpalatable,yet powerful,stomachic ef-five miles wide and thirtyi Seve-|fectsa.andpermanent cure,In all ca-ral churches and =a have a ia.the fiveris itioreor lessdisor.been burned,and six adults andtwo children ‘upon this fm ‘ees wellhaveperishedinthe#lariiés.:optpon the stomach an is,the BittersMsingnlardietuctneneilatingandThechampiondivorcerJivesinAkron,rewionlineey assimilatingOhio.He has just secured»his eleventh di-|organ on which budilyvat‘mental health de- voree,pend,:‘ Send for circular May 27.4 kissed=a cow.The iate war inly beep prolitie of| many ills—polities 1 and vical —of theer latter,eae of the i,the}|prodaction y bec the want your Pain killer.and,after|of@betver hin athe hard-chellwhich,@ a"presam nitro-glycerine,or lightwing short of .If «,goals ”|aut im taste alld odor, ean | | USE HELMBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU || Th all diseases of these organs,whether existing in male or female,from whatever cause originating,| hn ts piven.| “immediate”in action,and morestrengthening than anyofthepreparationsof Bark or Iron,. and no matterofhow long Mending. ‘Bowell Qu iector Those suffering frombroken-downor delicate con-| a re eo |stitutions,procure the remedy at once.A most convremedyforthe 1nowofverygeneralprevalence,among old and|Pilla,taken ai short intervals|will most promptly end effectually arrest any |may be the attack of te adore diseases,it i cerordinarycase,in a few hours.Price 29cemte a box,with directions,may be At EBL Drug Store,Salisbury. HEIR WAY! for the Naases. of priceSto"Bao:and New gfe “y FAL My A HE A number of a!will be taken and several Cabins tented at theEUPEPPIOSPRINGSthisseason.— JNO.F.POARD; Olin,N.0. 4 The reader must be qgigteithet,however slight tain to affect the bodily health and mental powers. All the above diseased reqtire the ald of #Diu- HELMBOLD'S Extract Bochu is the great =4 aan *¢3¥Luretic. Diuretic. a iDraggiets everywhere.Price—€1.95 per 6 bottles for $6.50.Delivered to any ad- dread "Desstibe symptoms in all communications. * AddreisH.T.HELMBOLD,Drag and Chemical Wirenvand,604 Broadway,N.Y. SONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN ery -aid wrapper,with fac-simile of my Chem- ical Warebouse,and signedjune3—Ir 4.T HELMROLD. i |es ads bo so fro wal [ae eenseatbas,Ae bent he ox READY-MADE CLOTHING.[as that pon nmection i wilmeetwit your eppabs fil jess wild ,or with Organic Your humble servant, ras|Seige ee terNeotbe MOSES BROWNX. .penne >May 0-5esabmittedto,Cousumptionor ensues.ene —__—__—_—_—_Advantages of Life In- —_———surance. The Notth America lnaurance Companypays its ‘sk prominane promptty|without cli ,Mw LDERNESS,Agent~HEIMBOLD'S X.orth America Life Ins,Co. j ance ou ny Husband's Life,amounting |vate buildings,Railroad Tia thiow aS tae vos *SEet is 5 =es he rs]ie cot sitees requested to eal vehearpricesbefurebuemoAprilAy18rO, AUOCTIONEER'S NOTICE! WILDbe #6lhin frout of thestoreeaeBrothérsouSeturdayofeverysnehgoods,chattles and merchandiseastiesinky.see.fit to put.into myhandsforpublicsale.All such goods may be sent tothestoteofPhillipsBrothers,who will storethemwithoutchargeputilthedayofsale.Being well known to the citizens of Salis- bury and sarronndibg counties,and belugananctionéerfuranoinberofyears,T flattermyselfthatIeansellgoodsashighasany other nan,aud give general satisfaction. Taowaavttea,Nee.Dear Sir >You will please aecept my sin- core thanks for your prompt payment,athontcharge,of the amvunt of the policy of 1am, wum of three thou and dears.At yottr’nest and repented solicitation he was induded |tg meritsconesin.your Oumpany,aud now we nein on pte eae “oe ard ee ieee soba clearly demonstratespractice,that the alarming ee: |blicfor the UberalpatronageeliehaseapsGaltag,Wohpode |NECK-TIRS,of Tpaedlinen cuit ees se “NGBSaead eti a un rHMANHOOD}.nh in sealed‘calcbreted sttaap fa,tla a nees of self abuse may be radically sured without the danéususeofInternalmedicineortheappticatio!oftheknifé;pointing outa mode of care at once sims ple,certain,and effectual,by tieansef which ev-ery sufferer,no matter what his condition may be,may cure himeelf cheaply,and radically.Ment,dnder-seal.in «plain envelope,toany postce,om receipt of six centa,or ine taws)bia .Culwerwell's age Gr y price 2Adressthevabtioaine.-CHAS.J,C.KIANB&ee=Bowery,New York,Post-ofice Box 4.58619 PHILLIPS &BROTHERS, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE Court House,on Main Street, ETURN THETR THANKS TO ae and hhone. to besinesscoptinuaver,ifpotanincrease ofthe “fe x cnocomins,&nts of ite benefits.‘o you and the North América Life Tnear ply ofPaDrLy ance Company we chal!fect ender obligations,clading each a only the widow and fatheriess can and express. May you have success in ipdacing others teinsureinyourmeetliberalcompany,and Way”the Lord of the widew and orphar®blestyou and prosper you in your goed work,areaaet ©.Banner,of Rowan Millis,N.C.Mr.Holderness is aleo agent for the Liver|pool,Londow ard Globe Fras Theurdate|pany,which imeares all kindwof pablie andilindges|tories,Ponnterien,Millejend Merchandise sed BOOTS, “Reresh and Salt Pish, ot F EVERY VARIETY—Whiskey)Brandics,Rum,Gin,dc.,dc. ALSO,SHOES,eee PIECE GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS;. thing usually kept in a ya.©Ja deey rumpir oie ve *ill se’forinaren4Mr.Holderness,ees tryProduce ot thebigh-mrecinasriile,‘os will-feceive proinpt atten-j eat art gh ae.atiott,af iv eon priveetateeWELLING|HOLS Bichfarg?Comfortibla Rooms,Cook andDr.Clarke'sLondon Remedies,E “FOR POrAR.9GOMPL«INTS.” ~log Dr,Clark's InvigoratorgivesstreagthtotheagedalldeWilitated.itis epecial!Gpagevator yoyae who have wheedbyrxeesscsofeverykind,end allpersons systems have become weak 7 eoecompletelyrestoredbyitense.date Del. jar. Da.CLARK'S PURIFIER clean es the blood from al)im parities ;each as Srofula,Syphilis, Meréorial Rhewmatiem.Hnmors of every sort,Bad Breath,Offensive Perspiration,Pow!Peet,Catarrh,|Discharges from the har,Sore Eyes,Sore Threat- Falling of the Hair,Ulcers,Noils,Pimples,Blotch, em,tind all disegees ofthe Sain.It i=also beneficialinaungaancDigestiveOrganaPrice Oh,Dolla Da.C .ARKE’S PANACEA relieves eon of évety description;Headache,Earache,Tooth athe,Stomachache,Backache,Pathe in the Breast and Limbs.It is an invaluable remedy in all Ner- vous Disordem,and no pay should be without it | Price One Dollar.Dr.CLARK'S CIR is a certain core for all wee’of the Genito.Urinary Organs,anddisebaof&.maco-parulent natare,Lencorrhera,Govertaas.and Seminal Werk- a.CLAR iesr,is lar.“h REGULATOR.for Fe: teed to correct all special ir-findGifficaltiesof Single Ladies.Mar- re onatoned to ase itvwhen inoa5itewouldbetoopower-fil.Dollar. a ler Da.Chash'e tenunder‘sivisionandarowarrantedand 7 nyd——should senda carefully “tearsatate-theirailmentsto Dr.Clark,andthewillbesentproieSie"ita—sna will farotah hemondayarom modaoeanatepatientswhoplacethemselvesundefhiscare.—All letters address DR.J)CLARK,Office No.10 Atitystreet,New York City (near Broadway.) April 8,1870.l4ely ARBOROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH,N.QC. Having no connection with any other Hotel in Raleigh,Lshall make the YARBOROUGH HoOvUSH, WHAT IT HAS BREN, The only First Class Hotel in the City. J.MI.Blair, curedbyitsuse.Price One Dol-af with Necessaryontbuildi Ataceda)we yee a store room 20withaGunSmith esisin xzPeetokonwhichsaidbaildingsare«itaatedteby250feet,and affords an excellent Garden spot Parties wishing to purchase will.pléane’callatthestorewherethepremiseswill,be showntothmbyoneofthefirm,and terinseasyPHILLIPS&BROTHERS.Feb.18,1870 7—w ALEXANDER DUVALy UPHOLSTERERANDMatressMaker, ON Jenkins’Corner,Jast back of the Cloth- ing Store of Ring &Coblens,is now pre-pared to do aversion in his line at short|cata andon the most reasonable terms,—All Kinds of farniture renovated aud repeaired and thadetolook as Well as uew.Spectal at-tention given to the taking and repairing SOFAS,SETLEES,LOUNGES, 'OMAIRBS,&e,&e. Give bim a«call,examine bis work,andwillgoawaypleased.16-tf DR.G.B.POULSON, .)DEALBR IN FIRST CLASS DRUGS,MEDIOINES, OILS,bY E STUFFS,"‘PERFUME RY, PATENT MEDICINES, KEROSENE LAMPS,LAMP FIXTURES, VINEGAR BITTERS,. PITYSTICIANS ORDERS, &c.,&c.&o, We ie tatlene carefully compounded alleyornight.Prices greatlyreduced.bgagyN:0,Savaary 21.1969.ly Mrs.Miia W.Miller’sBoardingTFlotse, COR.NEWBERN &PERSON STS.RALEIGH,N.C. March te -tf Proprietor feb}1--tf OrENED MOVEMBFR 1862: -o — weHES nea ated aesettabolod hos ay! Es ono Ona Cherishgoodforitself,nor meatutethyBndosMenglsdwhhatbg wing on tothe ocean of love evermore, If works fe llwating ohare hy , As barkcast awayonsome deslate shoteAswreckonthedeep,thou art gone ore, ‘The days fleet away as the metear’s ™m;Flashingbright for &moment thetiede as aream;Yea,dream.though it be,yet on far distant shore Shall in thunders the past evermore, As flower dostthou ,merethingof a 44 day,;tow sr aceeeatpvecsDianeCAsued- love he ara weary life o'er,©:Then in sunshine of love wilt thou bask ever-more. BE A LANDOWNER, The man who owns a of landlargeenough,when cul to yield him thefood he requirescanbe as truly} ve yi di ” weeaneFase rts arefedOnepair over theother.and with theittaurfaces+hollowed toaeavitycorrespondingtothedesiredwout-line of the cigur 10 beformed.These rol-lersareset rotating by a litewheel work; a h bacco leafisp“between them it is rapidly turn- ed and pressed inte the proper spindle form,.A strip of fine strong leaf is thengummedalongtheedgeandinsertedat one end of the machine;this is instantly coiled around the shaped mass of leavesandtwistedtoapoint,and the cigar isAgirl,after proper tents. parallel rollers, t as the millionaire.It is vaat+) iy clatoauble to know that even as bugis |, z aceumulationsnessgrowsbad,anddleaway,we still holdplotofground,in some,sok aano In thisgreat city,we arethousandswhodonetownndaswouldsnfficetoburvhowouldquicklytwerewethereforetocharge ae 2 ‘eo ay :*.ht providence,Iti at timespitiful to)see:bow thiegreat army of¢and place-men cringe before heir employers and sa-periors in tion.They know that theirwalaryisallthatstandsbetweenpoverty,andthatif they should their,they would have no to get another thanthe throng a’which is constantly acity em8otheyfawn,hop- thereby to offthe evil whichDichabigtneraagre.Al othermanmaybeaplaceman,and yet throw out shoots m many directions,so that, should his main fail,he will not beatthemercyoftheblast,aud he is wise who takes such precautions. It is not such a hard matter to become and eon ‘a very changeable politician,“eve- oe dehiepheaorek caeee the wood,oneofthe E eater,did.nane ofthe. pairsof”Why w-|commanderhadactedtheityofasoldier ; army."Whenfartft eearmy.at ark tened to apol “That athe wha surrender mustywhichthey ir Ge ot ‘a cheer or?humiliate their old enemies 1— riake the more bitter their misfor!tunes ? On the 10th of April,1865,the old soldiers of the 4 libs P. stretched the hand com!foe they ‘ad igi so | eee would an /sonage more ferociousa the fiercest soldiery—it is tstaidathomeandnever‘smelt gu agunpowfler;who,while the,rest fought,clappedhishands,saying:“Fight on,my , boys!You are cov .yourselves with glory,aud we are wate¢hing you !” ——_--—>o--— Strick to Tue Fanm.—Arewhitehands,decayed tecth.and ‘|more gentec!than robust,happetis,d sleep,apere man “he le faces, ad health ,&good rendent ad 7 :seabhien,otal?)ust oh We phi }not,and fortctropote:oe»pthe pate Fe veil that farming iseTastee.pebeuratys ri whatever,i)ullaecohresBee;PS :eho >,Pet"ee ,Lr neh ce er ,;j %oe hte ato 1 “8 all ow om;aoe Norfli “eanmieneee Sir0 taavenntiin MSG |phason,0 now thathehas gone overtotheRadi-ica of *6 ft eesne"that hereceived |bomes.ot ouly isitt el ,at na as account of the welfare of the yo | Th ie uot for us,not knowing the facts,to say.whether the charge is trae or notAllwedoknowabontClingman,is that hing by tarns aud nothing long.”He was au ald Henry Clay Whig;then a‘e rights Calhoun Democrat;then ofcourse a red-hot out-and-out Seeession- tet;and now be is a flaming Radical.These changes in Clingman,or in any mere’politician,need not sarprise aa A man who is very extreme on anyaubject-is not to be trusted,and none should wonder at any course he may take. Some of these men are impulsive and hon- gant declarations;but in the mental con- est at the time they make their extrava- themgelves,bus‘alse in the p:ospe the country,for it is a trath that 'be contradicted,that the best interestiietthecountryareintimatelyconnecte|Witt its agricultare.ns a b Nor tur Ricat “Sceyto’Store” |—A long,lean,gaunt Yankee,entered a drug store and adked : |“Be ge the drugger t” |“Well,I suppose so;I sell drugs.” “Well,have you got any of this bere'scentin stuff asthe girls put on their hand- |kerchiefs ?” |“Oh,yes.” |“Well,our Sal is goiu’to be married, a land-owner if we are willing ta com-|stitution of euch men there is ofien a and gin me a ninepence,and sold me to mence in a small way.A few bundred “serew loose."’‘They are too frequently,invest the whole amour acentin’staff, dollare—and iu many plaees a much less |however,the yery coulest ealeulators,and |80 as to make her sweet,if I could find sum —will parchase an acre,which is agooddealoflandintheeyescthimwhaneverownedafuototsot.Itis not well ta bay more land than can be paid for out and out,es the pu- pree should be to secure an unineamber ed homestead.‘The land being purchas-| ed,the next thing is to locate the bhonse, so that our next savings may go to dig-| ging the cellar,The raising of the frame will then follow as a matter of course,and the covering of it will vot be a very cost- ly affair;so that at last,without any—we will have a piece of andahoaseonit,and will have advancedthusfartowardtrueindependence.Itmaybethatthesumrequiredseemsalargeamounttosaveoutofa¢alary,and yet self-denial beeomes easy if oue,h are fixed apon the end to be attaiged, After the house is built,we ¢ upog the lay-out of the groand#}and #0, step by step,we shall go on,our affee- tions vatarally going out to that which we | are “mad with a pacpose.””It will be al- |Ways seen that these actogs—these innpo-|sera 7 their gultibihy of thetr trasting and admiring fi Ja -siieabbashave akeen eye to main chance,aud somebow man- age to keep on the crest of the wave, whether of the sea of whiggery,democra ey,or radicaliom. The Revolation is often called “the time that tried men's seals ;""but in oar hamble opinion the events of the last few years have been a much more intense cra- Come out pure geld. We may,however,be expecting too mech from the tricky schemers of these degenerate days.We mast not look tor too mach from the men who for the twen- years before the war were the “lead- ore”in Virginia and several other States ofthe Soath.For oureelves we never thoughs mach of peliticrans who made their living by appealing to the passions of the people,and we have not been dis think mach about,until at last we shall|appointed at their courre during and sine: feel more than willing to leave the pent-jthe ware:The days of Macon and ot up city for the free and open eoantry.If{Geotge Loyall are gone forever;and we no other member of the family appreciates such a change,the children will,aud are by no means to be the least regarded. It does not hurt boys,or gitls either,to be sati-browned or freckled;and if.theydorollinthedirt,they will,Tike ééme of the old Titans,gain increased strength from their contact with moihiér Barth. Shere is another important viewof land owning and improving to which we cannowonlybrieflyallnde,but which must not be forgotten.It is that while wellselectedpropertyissnretoappreciatein value,we have also natare to assist us iv making profiiable anything we plant or setont.Sickness and accidents often eat np the hard earned savings of many a clerk or salaried official,bat mature is working for the farmer or horticaltarist incessantly,even while he ia nanable to work for bimeelf.An tndtvidant canhisownanaidedlaberdolittlemorethan | sapport himself.So it behooves as many as possible to hitch Dame Natace alen to the ear in which they would ride to competencyandindependence. We mast not,however,be a>derstoo'!|as advising city men to give up their pres-| ent employments 'o seek country homes. They should bless the bridge that carries them over,and sill continue iv the calling in which long practice has made them ad-epts.Itis wise,however,to keep on the look-out for good investments aud tor stormyanddisastrousdays.Let every onethenseetoitthathebecomesaland-own- ez as soon as possible,A well-located country homestead will prove a good in- yestment,aud will be several steps,if not the entire ladder,by which the aspiring young man may ef mbtotrae aandindependenee,—Hearth and Hume,—— The valley of Egypt,comprising an area of about one-fifth of that of South Carolina,was covered,in the days of Dio dorus Siculus,with fifteen thousand cities and towns,containing a population of per. haps seven millions.The stapeyr rnins which remain bear witness toecience,.wealth and grandearofwonders,at a "zearly and for many centuries.e Egyptians bad lit-tle,if any,commerce with other naions in carly times,and oll this amazing wealth and grandeur were due to agricalture alone.—Rural Curolinian. mast never exptet ro see again such mod els‘of parity and disinterested patrintiem Norfolk Journal, +eVOUTAIRe’s LAST HOURS In #pite of all.the infidel plilosophérswhoflockedatoandVoltaireinthefirs:days of his illness,he'gave signe of wieh-ing to return to God ©he had so ot-ten blasphomed.He called for a pricst |He afterwards made a written declarationjinwhiehberenouncedinfidelity,signed by biateelf and two witnesses. sel to see his infidel friends,and called| At one time he was| He refa- for the Lord Jesus discovered trying to pray.H[e had fal len from his bed in convalsive agonies, and lay foaming with impotent despair on the floor,exclaiming,‘Will not this God, |whom |have ——gave me too?Can.not infinite mercy be cxtc nded to me 1 — Hie physician,called to ariminiater relict, declared the death of the impivas man to be terrible indeed.‘The Marslal of Rich clien flew from the bedside,declaring that the sight of snch a degth-bod was appa! ling,He offered the doctor balf he pos sessed,if he would prolong his life six months.When the doctor told him hewouldnotlivesixweeks,he said,“ThenIwillgotohellandyouwithme.”Soonafterheexpired.Sach was the horror of mind in which this agh infidel quitted the world—a terror to all who knew biin,a wa to those who are inclined to fol- low inbis steps—Zutaw (Ala.)Whig ee The Royal Forests pre still kept ap inEngland.°The great York Porch,which was new in the days of William Rafas, cowtaind Three lundred acres in one of the prettiest and most salubrivus parts of En gland and it gives a revenne of £1,768. There it ia with its groves and streams, good roade,railways,handsome sites for building,given up to its rangers,forest ers,gypecys,and ponics.The timber is no longer needed for the navy,for all ships are now made of iron.But there tare Crown lands all over England,and Marge quantitics even in London—proper- ty worth five or six millions,now bring ing eearcely anything,and tied up with all sorts of restrictiona.Nearly the whole of them might be sold with great advan-tage cible,Few are the politiciaus that have, some to suit,so if’you've a mind,1’ll just |emell round.”4 ‘The Yankééemetled sronnd WithBNt Ge-| the prosperous and eulighted condition ft) |andall theavailable intheartofia) wlone.TheyknewpenditweethedeadlylsumBeouldcheerhimtolife— no nsk save him. Thousands of Precious Lives fap ce tsonTaaaeotyond”ta eee }after of be,icity of Stitch,5 simplicity of Machinery. of thread,%Wide range of application without change of adjustment fo ‘ead «Besides am of-wortotherSewingMachines,these Maeente¢ost beautiful and permancot Em broige?¥iand ornamental work.: For sale by »ANDREW MURPHY,ovt 15—ly Selisbary.N,C. wy 40 YEARS seated,aod all ordinarymenttorelinquishjtsmerciless Do Y and debillitating alimentsanswerisshupleeedcovers thew ts phazes vic the FANGS OF DISEASE aND EIBREBOITARNRY Taint ARE FIRMLY FIXED 1N THE Fountain of Life-the Biood. tege?Thejegroundinall THE INDISCTIMINATE VACINATION duringSesto sear with diseases Szymph ing suited,until the druggist got tired of | him,and taking down a botile of harts- horn,said : “I've got a seentin’efirff that will suit you.A single drop on yout yhandker- TAINTED 1HE BEST BLOOD in the’eatire land.1t has planted the germ of the most welancholy disease in the ems ot men,Women and children on all «ide-,andwilllastyoufortwoweeks,and you ean't|nothing short of wash it out.Bat to get the strength > it,you mnet take a big smell.” a minute,till f get my break,aud when 1 any now,you pat it ander my smel- ler a The Jireetions were of comse followedy and the Yankee was nearly knocked off Let recovering bimeelf,he ex- claimed “Chain litenin!Mr.Dengger.Tp the top of my head on?Sal don't want thing like that,it would break campmerctia’in ten minntea,You get the right kind of staff.” —_-~ Too Mecu Wixw.—One abe fertile portions of Southern Califorw |taken posscasion of by theGermans, eepecially for the purposeefamabking his pine; “ salei And “the Gertitan pepalation,inlargenawmbers,aré etttting ap thelr vine Yards into homestead lot,and tarding their aitention to more profitable @gricaltural Iebors.::oS : The Two AnGets —--A_traveller who spent some time in Tarkey,relates a |beaatiful parable whiehweas told him by a dervish,and it seemed even more bean tifal than Sterne’s celebrated figure of the accusing epirit and recording angel:“Ev-ery mao,“said the dervish,“oue on his right shoulder and one on hie left.When he does anything good,the angel on therightshoniderwritesitdown_and scala it,becanse what is well dene is done forever. When be does evil,the angel on the left night. hie head and exclaims,‘Gracious Allah! I have sinned;forgive me!’the angel rubs oat the record ¢at if not,at mid- nighthesealeit,amd the beloved angel on the righ:shoulder weeps.” —--—Three wild.mud-larks were captored by @ young divine and brogght into a Sundayschool,where they Wgh veverely questioned as follows:: “Wat is Your name 1”“Dan,”replied theantaaght who was first interrogated.r“Oh,no!your name is Dauiely |Say| it now.”"i “Daniel.”==e “Yes—well,Daniel take your seat.— And wheat is your name 1”was fnterroga- ted of number of two. “Sam,”ejaculated the archin, “Oh,dear no;itis Samacl.Sitdown, Samuel.And now let us hear what yournameis,my bright fellow !""said be to the third.With agrin of self-satisfastion,andashakeoftheheadthatwouldbavedone honor to Lord Barleigh,the boy boldly replied,‘‘Jimuel,your honor.’ She that marries a man becanse he is a good match,must not be surprised if he turn out a lneifer lo “Is that eo,Mister?W al,jest hold | «once with t |The.winewens ay that it net ay to 6 it.OW|od andthecasgfowingfarmsteamdull= side writes it down,and he wafts till mid-|‘ If before that time the man bows | A HEROIC REMEDY will Eradieate it Such roet and branch,forever a Remedy is *HENRY’S CARBOLICCONSTITUTION Renowator. On reach Stomach,it assimilatesat J anél hquidstherein,andfromthemomentitsintetheBlood.1 attacks |dieenee at its herd.in ite Ane maternity,and a tes it throw avepuer of the orfans with Gnerring cert ty,end sendsnewandpure,Blood bounding through etery @rtery and com.‘The toberctites of Scrofala That sometiities tab and siud the Inger ingof the abdo- rats coc,teaithned,dina.dicated and the diseased *near txhed inte Life.The Terpid Liver dnd InagKidneysarestimulatedtoahealthyeeagee tien,and their n tions restored46 Te newed health and ac ty ‘7 its action upon the blood,flaids oneandGlandularSystem,are 4.oa TONIC PURIFYING AND pIsiNrrctaNT At its touch,disease droops,ies,aud the ric tim of ite vieleUce,as it were, LEAPS TO NEW LIFE, uve Relieves the Retire8:m of Pains and aches,en- livens the«piriis,and,im,s ||Spar oe the Eye, w to the Check, \Dinge to the Lips, to the Head,the Complexion, Spirits,33 on all Sides. re been reectted from the verge ita timely use.js now offered to the public with |the most cal virtaes,ype Nolet eae Pos att Diseases oF THE KIDNEYS,RETENTION OF THE URINE,&c,,&c And for Diseases of Women and Ohi'dren. |Nervous Prostration,Weaktiess,Geurral Loaminte,and want of Appetite,101s unsurpassed,Itextingnishe@®”= Affections o&the Bonex,HoapitealCoativewens, ity,Diseares of the Kid siplis,Female o Ki iatula,all be «Skin Diseases,Liver Complaint,In-4 >digestion,Piles,Pulmonary,Di-.pe Serof-ie. ;ne :“King’é .aia, ‘Agency ofthe United States. Laboratory,916Rear!Street,Post Office Box 5279. NEW YORK. 1-CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR is 81 per bot tle,six bagtles for $2.Sent anywhe ¢on receipt o price.Patients are requested to cc.--pond confi. dentiaily,and reply will be made py 'towing mail. Dr.G.B Sige,Sole Ager ‘r Sslisbur N.C,fabs est a4 Pitts =a'lothers,My disease isachialaffliction,and a complete prostration of thenervous system.|have used them in tenorfif-teen casesin my ——andfind themtobe theverymedicineforvearlya!)family diseases.” Whe Cure is Thorough. Kennetli Waynes,Esq.,Clerk of Columbus cowcourt,writes (April 2,1863:)“During the latter partofthe year 1802 I was severely afffieted withdiseased liver and many nights while in bed che peinwouldbecomesoexcruciatingthat|was compelledtogetoutofbedandai.wp until the ©wouldsubside.1 procuredafew boxes of tLeSOUTHERNHEPATICPILLS,and the Brat dose I took gave megreatrelief.|continued to use the Piils for twoweeks,and have not suffered from fiver disease since.I haverecammended them aceardingly,and several persons ag in want of them. Ail dimea~isan enemy to the humansystem,and fense;the enen.y will come,be ye alev ready with The Southern Hepatic Pills,That eld Teng Laon amd well teted-womedy for ul Jilious distases caused by @ DISEASED LIVER. TO ALL EMIGRANTS You are abortto wakeahomeforpourselfardfa you orther have pot been a mate which you will of coutse,be e+pose)te 9/i the disenses peculiar tothatclimate.you shenld be care 188 such Med- icles as are aclaptedte the dixeo ees of thet climate; you will fodthe greatest secunty in the ase efDexus’Sorrmews Heraric I's. They con Le sent w any point in the UnitedStatesbyEapres«.PRICE—For one 23 gets —Di-2 §2M PaltGeose810—Ore Grore,61%—Thre *,$50—Five Gross,$75. The dash meet either accompany the order forthe Medi. cine or 4 wili be sent C.0.D.Or‘ers shouldbeaddressedte0.W.DErwE, No.98,Soc+u CataornOreuny,Batt.moea Mp. where they will he promptly attended to. For these Medicines call on afl reepectable Druggists everywhere end on G.B.POULSON, July 2—26.1y Salisbury,N.C.PLANTATION.BITTERS. This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet- anchor of the feeble anddebilitated.As a tonic and cordial for the aged and among stomaeliics.As remedy for the nervous weakness to which women are especially subject,it is superseding every other stimulant.In all climates, tropical,temperate or frigid,it acts as a specific in every species of Gisordéer which undermines the bodily strengt,and breaks downth®animal spirits. Whereva.it is intro- duced it becumes a stand- ard article—a medicinal staple.»It is to-day the best ~purest tonic,and st medicine Sold by all:Druggists,Gro-|cers and Country Stores. BOOKS FOR FARMERS and STOCKBREEDERS. BOUND VOLUMES of the “American StockJournal,”for 1968 containing384 large double col-Gin pages.sent post paid for,..........-+0.-$1.50BoundVolumesofthe“American Stock Journal”for 1869,conte'ning 884 peg.sentpost paidfor $1.50 The Dairyman's Manual,sent post paid for oe“ The Horsem+ns’Manual,=STheHogBreeders’Manual,*“=The Sheep Breeder's Manual,tes oeThePoultryBreeder's Manual,«tarThewholefiveManualssentpostpost|to oneaddressfot=-°--°°+$1.00towhomliberalinducementswillAgentswanbeoffered.AddressN.P.BOVER &CO.,Piblishers,jan 21—3 Sn Parkesburg.Chester co.,Pa. Using bott'threads ly from the spools.|No toningofprt all and no waste hives exes| ia et war with it ond will conquer it,unless netere,with al)the sssistaner it can receive from strength-| ening me''cines aud suitable no urehments,canconqnertheenemy;which won'd be best.to take medicine befuie you ge.sick.to p event sich ness oF to take medicineafier you get sick to sickness,tr 4 wordto the »serough.of Exercise your own judgment in tle means of de- oath eeeee willa aymentofallcash pre it will allow one third loan on participating poliItrequiresnonotesforloans.It has no rest 8 on residence or travel,al‘|partic Ya bet ae ‘XA cow —n, such alltheright of Forfeiivie.paid utheréhadbeennosuchinterveningcause. Its permanent invesiment of funds (asUnencumberedRealEstateWorthDoub) i or:Lite Tosurance,taking so much frompressors, WOW ee ween cose yotiey bolder peewee Ser seaes pay the samerate as be-.‘before;to havethe vilegescavityoath.greuber futire be oi motebeinnameofnewsuccessbeyond >|hi ho serSeeiesacetal1xtpayment,until nothing will be required,andthe policy maybe a source of income;cies,* vliogas@pi icy,surrender value and reinetat sone by the Charter)is inetheAmountLoaned,thus offe:e a Safe,Sureand Profitable Iitvestment of the $10,000,000,which are ann: our strength,thereby giviog additional I appeal to every man and woman in Western North Carolina,desiring toliestheblessedboonofLifeIusurancetolookwelltotheiri:.terest b ini ‘hy’te merits ofpoticited:nodinfor Arlington Life Insurance Compan y”belone ieinformationcheerfullygiven. SPOOR meee Re wm women,f att eee eer er ee ween ts than before.EEcom an. offersto ‘but ae?ik wo ‘ awed nae tea eetpowertoourop WIS CH 2 béce!Parte ws ree man.1869,awarded toCHAS.M.STIEFF,ForthebestPiano now made,overBaltimore,Phil-adelphia,andNew Pianos. eter|0.9,vem Balii- BALTIMORE,Mp. STIEPF'S PLANOS have all the yProms,|ments,includingthe Agrefe Treble,|and the improved .&nted|for five yearay of exe’withio|twelve monthsffnoteutirety:Soporche.|sers.Second hand PianosandParlor Organs alwaysonhand.trom $60 to $300,References,who have our Pianos in use: Gen.KR.E.Lee,Lexington,Va. |Gen.D.H.Hill,Chariotte.N.C. |Gen.Rober:Ransom.Wilmington,N C. |Gov.John Letehe ,Lexington.VaMessrs.K.Burwell&Son,Charlotte.N.C.Deaf Dumb and Blind Inatitite.Raleigh.N.C.|Misses Nash and Kollock,Hillsboro,N.C. |Terms Liberal.A call is aglicited. |E>}Brown &Bernhardt are agents Jor the sale ofthgpbevecelebratedPianosjanessoldatPactd#¥prices.june t8—Ily “MAGIC. |IS CONSIDERED To be the Greatest and Beat REMEDY |NOW IN USE FOR ALL PAINS, It is becoming more and morg popular eve: day.The demand for it is greate ° frepared Eee at *-ePapaors Store, jan 21—Aly .Sali N.Ca‘Greatest Invention of the“Age ! ace pusatehy Galen xin:E. |AGENTS WANTED |To Sell our CelebratedGOLDENFOUNTAIN PEN. |Acknowledged by all who have used them tobe the |best Pem mede or sold in this country,No biott ng!|No sotled Singers!Sixty lines written with one penofink!Wil outwearany «tte!pen ever made.—Bankers.merchants teachersandal!clames,endorsetheminthebighesttermsofpraise.Puta in neat|slideboxes.No.1.for |use;No.&,medinz;|Ne.3 for adies’useor fine penmanship. Liberal Commission to Agents! |We are preparedtogive any energetic petton ta-|king the srency of ticse Pens,a cmmission which|will pay £900 per month.We invite all|withing employment.to send for sam neandcircu-lars.Two sample boxes mailedfor cents.ADDe rss WESTEAY FURLISHING CO ma-chi—6m Pittsbarg.Pa.|=—|Cushings &Bailey, Booksellers and Stationers, 262 Baitimore Street, |BALTIMORE,Ma. |THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED Stock in the city of SCHOOTs LAW,DENTAL, MEDICAL,CLASSICAL,AXDMISCELLANEOUSBOOKS. 'Bank and CountingHouseStationery OTall kinda..Blank Books made to order in any style of binding and ruling.mart—3m Nash County Apple Brandy. JUST RECEIVED a superior lot of pure|Nash County a Brandy.Also,a lot of fineRye,Wheat and Corn Whiskeys,French Bran- dy,Holland Gia and Ram—for sate atfeb26-~S:tf HOWERTON'S CLEMMONS STAGE LINES!WARSAWBaaToFayetteville.{mv Warsawfor Payetteville daily exSa+Ifyou ere in Western N.Garcti to and procure 4 throughtoPayettevillefor$8;Through Tickets from Guldsboro’via Warsaw,to Fayetteville,6.from Weldonto Fayette-arenes Tu ,Th :Saturday Leave Wa- desboro’,Tuesday,Thursday,and Saturday,af-ter arrivalof trains andStagefrom nee.Head of Chatham Rail Road to Jo oro, N.CO.dail,corer Sundays.Leave Chatham Rail Road after ar-rivalof train from RaleighLeaveJonesboro’after Clemmons’Accommodation Line Between Salem and High Point,will charter Stagesat all houre”™“Oheaper than the Cheap- est.”Office at Butner’sHotel.Salem,N.C. *£E,T,CLEMMONS, {ana ry ,1)you,and the complaiut therein was filed in|ym ‘arrival of train from | ;‘.Canvassing Agent.ahs,_Lexin »i.C.ss D.W.COURTS,Gent Agent for WoternN.Cy,Bufin,N.C.ienat—ay _.td al,Garoina,Superior Court,4 i y eo ie glad,aa Martin Green Jesse Smitherman,JoshuaandwifeEliarnzabethGreen against a hereby notified,that 'imtheabove autiied eanse hablenaed of saidCountyonthe +e \answer the|the plaintidwillrehef|Witness,€.C.Wade,said Coart,at inthe'town cf Troy,the22uddayofMarek,A.D.1870.C.C.WADE,c.s.c.Sent by mail,April 26,1870.|17-80 {foe $10) NORTH CAROLINA,Superior Court|Monrcomery Co May 10,1870. Nathaniel Coc k,et al. against Rob't.Brown,ef al. Petition to sell Land for Partition. In this cuse it appearing tothe CourtthattheheirsatLawofWm.Cook,de-fendants,reside beyond the limits of thieSrate,it is therefore ordered that publica-tion be made in the “Old North State’’forFixsuccessivewecks,notifying them thelindshasbeensoldandareportofthesalefiledintheClerk's Office,and that|unless they appear before our said Cuartwithinthetimeprescribedbylaw,aodshowcense,if any they have,why saidsaleshallnot.be confirmed,a mofion |will be made for the confirmationofsaidreport. —~—Witness,my hand and agg! SEAL.of office,this 10th aay Vt—r~”“May,1870. CO.oo C.8.Oy on County.19.Gw—[pr.fee wa 2 NORTH CAROLINA,Superior Yapxry County.Coart. Jonathan Wagouer,ct ai,Pl's’ff, againet Drary Kenady and wife Sarah, Howell and wife Mary,and M Wagouer,defendants,von-residerff. |Petition to sell Land for Partition,filed 30th March 1870. To Drury Kenady and wife Sarah,T. H.Howell and wife Mary,and Matilda Wagoner:: Yoa are hereby notified,that a sum- mone in the above entiticd cause has - sued against you,returnable at the offiee of the Clerk of Superior Court of said |county,an the Ist day of August next, |when and where you are required to ap- ar and answer—in default whereof the ‘laintiff will apply to the Court for the 'relief demanded in the complaint. Witness,J.A.Martian,Clerk of said |Court at office in Yadkinville,the 20th day of May,1870.J.A.MARTIN,c.8.©.“x21:6w [pr.fee $16).Sent by mail May,1870. Phe Worth andSouthUnitedbythe GREAT METROPOLITAN Through Passenger Route See that your Tickets are good Via Petersburg,Weldon,Raleigh and Charlotte. TIME TABLE--N.C.RAILROAD TRAI®S NORTH :— | {wan.i!vResGnT. STATIONS.(“Qemrve.|Leave.||ARRIVE)La va. >--F-j=<==Charlotte,...™.amBalisbery,....626 rw.)648i:*|)1908 aw -ghore’..)910 *|O20 *(19800m)a Co.Shope,....}10.20 “[1048 *240“ Goldsboro’... 7m.TSS Pim.)BOs.sae |ae5a*an TRAINS Bol ij gar.i] arevecs ars _}imara|pTahiabortae|eaRaleigh,1990 w.».12 ca.|00am.)G40 “Co.Shope,|B40 a.m.HAT “|1908.rar)19:88 pwGreensboro’,451 “|5:0T “|@11 *)ogg «Salebury,15 |765“|T99 *)B09 @Charlotte,(1000 “||ThedS re Accommodation for Eastern N.Carolina,P from Wilnington to Raleigh will take the accommodation or 8:15 p.m.train.Passengers from Wilmington to Raleigh willtakethemorningtrain.Olose connection madeatGoldsboro’cach way. Oct.1;1869—tf Contractor ALBERT Jonsson,Supt. ETAT.ay, {SR ARSaibenb Dy teat tepfticuehahdSyatiigeine9bosree ,7 -‘it ne teat ¢Syst - a $1,000 will also beBlind,Bleeding or Itching Piles that De- Bing’s Pile Remedy fails to cure.MAGIC LINIMENT.Pains,Bruises and Swelled Soldeverywhere.Send for Pamphlet. Laboratory—142 Franklin st.,Balti- WILLIAM VALENTINE,THE BARBER,RNS HIS THANKS to his D|bleIENDSandthePublicforthetendedtohim.Nesowthathehaafittedup&ugw and id for any case of Salisbury.N.C...Doo.17,1809.50—tf -Syrup de Cuisinier: AN OLD,STANDARD,and WE strictti 4 a3Fs H i e } MANSION.HOUSE,CHARLOTTE,N.O. This well known House having been HEWLY FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart-is now open for the accommodation of—TRE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC, pe Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains.“aa OLD PORT—OLD MADEIRA—PALBS SHER- RY AND MALAGA. In selecting these Wines,every ble regard has been had to their ty and soundness—qualities i to theeewhiehtheyareused;and pecu-ydisti hing them fromthe vile com-80 upon the a - ng purchaser.To be had at oprices,At E.SILL’SDragStore,Bot Salisbury,N.C. well Quictors. June A ty leasant and efficacious pm the BOWELL COMPLAINTS— iS (4ER aN wh goo enh yal WE Lee i Mesa issueof worthy newspaper,andvery excuse incoberenc,and me for not be-|whena [o4-10 Hala ay ake Bera opr tno ed TtGMAS ats erent weet J at Nea Led ile cunas t 4 bovesteen grew alte Nb eee ud bie‘Ld t e eer keee FoRrun OLD NORTH STATE.A VISIT TO THE PILOT MOUN-TAIN. TotheEditoroftheOld NorthState: Dzar Srx:—Please this commu- nicationaplaceinthe columnsofthenext ing moreconcise.1havebeen as lacon- tl we should return.Mr.Editor,it would seem,that,to pack such avast number of human beings in a two horse wagon,to- gether,with numberless boxes,trunks, valises,dce.,containing provisions,eloth- ing,“odds and ends,”“anmentionabler,” &e.,is an impossibility,nevertheless,this is true;bat,believe me,when I say,“a close pack it was.”Althongh we were decidedly too mach cramped to enjoy the ride well,yet,as most of the party very well understand and|vocal,as well as instrumental music,we sung and chatted,and chatted and sang, yy keeping the whole crowdfrom be- ordinary cas,jn few hours.ing taken captive by the blues,and arriv- tote ee edat thePilot Tuesday evening about 8 At E.SILLS Drug Store,Salisbury.o'clock;having received,on our journey June 3-2 thither,no more serious injaries than con- :tusi on the ancles,shoulders,head.— sane ee :Also,some of thecrowd complained of no Masie Book paaees little ineonvenience from corns which bad WINTER’S NEW SCHOOL|been sorely exw ra PoRTRE edMelo- PHILLI'.TWO DOORS ABOVE THE Court House,on ETURN THEIR TEARS TO THD’ablicfor the yery patronage nrthemduringtheyear,and hape,"fair dealing and sitet Prenton to businesstomeritacontinuance,if not anincreaseofthe same.Wewill continne to on hand a a a 'ee ws ’ Fresh and Salt Fish, —Or EVERY VARIETY— Whiskeys,Brandies,Rum,Gin,&c,,&c. BOOTS,“BHORS,’DOMESTICS _YANKEE NOTIONS,fact,rorything uenallykept {riety Btore,een ae oe Ga ene beeCash,or Country Produceatthe high- estmarketTheyalso offerforsaleonprivate terms,anEXC.DWELLING HOUSE withlargecomfortableReoma,Cook and Dining Rooms,with necessary out buildings.Attachedtothedwellingis@storeroom20feetwideby70fectdeep,with a Gun Smith Shop in the rear.The lot on which said buildings are situatedis70Wy250fect,and affords an excellent Gardenspot. Parties-wishing to purchase will please call atthe where the premises will be shown to th m byoneof the firm,and terms made cary.§2)PHILLIPS &BROTHERS. Fob.os 7—tf THE CHESTER REPORTER, A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,PUBLISHED BYB,C.MebORG,&J.A.BRADLEY,Jr., AT CHESTER,8/'C. TERMS—Invarfably in advanee.........066 $3.00) Ss &BROTHERS, i t from Gilliam's.Goingasfar upAs spring--which is as far as any oneevergoneinanykindofv:e J.A.3.,being the cripples,were prevail-ed npon to ride,on henedbees,one halfamilefarthertothe“walnut cove,”agaiust which they made no very great remon-strance,but rather embraced the opportanitywithalacrity.Still,as we were mi- nus saddica,our crippled friends did not consider themselves very highly favored, scension of the crowd,in as mach as ri- ding up a steep mountain,on horseback, without saddles is very difficult;foras J. A.8.says,his experience is,that bis horse went up the steep places a little fas- ter than he himself,cual possibly go, and that he,J.A.S.,came very near ri-ding off behind;J.A.8.not being an “adept”in “equestrianism ” The ladies being in charge of L.A C., iiE: il t re y fe ts e fs3pui gE f H E F e k H i iE E s f E E f 4+ck H t efo£:I E3 3 E Lj 4E; éLitally obseutedby ateelingsurethatashow-im-|riving there th at ¢ z¢ 3%feeling o = “T i t [ examined this pinnacle, carriedtogetherkindled @ large fire,which we themeelves nearly to expreseed it—at the two “manner”of descending the ‘ofthemountain,the whole ofwhich they Gould seeinesahastedownthemotumtain;arrivingattheayto‘leave ednesday night we enjoyed ourselves of the night in eweet, lethe ontclr en,Frank ;imbibing prey ry;andtheyProved Vedneeday ol ebante to ot hearts,atid proves a most po-ate a timid heart, of daringand intre- J.A.8.wanted to thehorses from the wagon,and F.M & personsfoot,In A.©.and,Semoun,=F.eu Ia: madegiot the slightest It,though rtuned to do so,by L.i When about a quarter up the mountain from where pra dent persons take to their skill at petrianiam,J.A.S.made it a vittne ofnecessity,to get off behind,becauce he could net help it.Undaunted and de ted,however,and rpde about two hundred yards farther,when fate invited him to} ight again,which | dismount,and go on nor mach edified,by the mutual conde-|8 ined,he remonn- we’uns rode as far as we could ride,then| cmp Bir or eo Cee ¢Pury epee si e : gs : :H 58:i EFii: re F!E :&F ue [iH E <;: i = F:§: 3ury;H g ——to ree A We moun- and gallo away to house;ar-ve iy drenched,and very much like “drowned rats,” as F.M,facetionsly expressed it. All of us were in the a degree of tely to the .|skin.Bat P.M.and J.A.8.were in ,inasmuch as they had received a drenching externally,and a better drenching internally,as any one might have surmised,had they seen a certain bottle immediately before and af wet,being com the comparative ter its journey with them to the moun- tain.“Tbureday night we had a very lively time Indeed.Though we felt fa- ligued,yet none were wanting in conviv- jnlity,as the mnsic,dancing and eard ing fally attested. eka the Pilot Friday morning,and arrived homo Satarday evening,feeling ourselves profusely remunera for the journey,in having passed one week er ously “esto perpetua.”J.A.8. +—__-——— A Missouri editor calls upon delinquent subscribers in this harrowing way : “Oh!oh!it's enough to sicken the red [poul,the heart,the izzard ofthe stoutest pad smutty oespsp devil.We i Mvenvy to arer’whose boneswhenhe ‘Ban Francieco,of those saved from the general ships. ——_—_-ao—__——_—- The Jews have a Proverb that he who brings not his son upto some employ- ment makes him a thief.The Turks say,“An idle man is the devil's play fel low.” There is a whole sermon in the saying of the old Persian.“In all thy quarrels leave open the door of reconciliation.” Let us not be weary in well doing ;for in due season we shall reap if we faint }i not Es t ik=5ur sonof a Chinese Perel shee fevolutions to which that kingdom is t burried his father from the throne caused tho marder of all who loved and honored him."Throngh the fidelity of an old servant the young Prince was butchery.Still, hie game alone would have beeu his death- warrant at any time.So he lived in pov- éfty and constant dread,shunted by all Sen shesning all.When the first cargoes of Cuincse were seut to California,he welcomed this as an opportunity for es- cape froin an atmosphereof death to him,smuggled himself on board one of the and refinement.Aod only half a distant from where the building is now located—down the hollow,in front of the East side,was ‘committed one of the most atrocious,cold-blooded murders recorded tu the history of crime,for which the en 8 the penalty of the law in Stokes county.Not wishingto appear ae8 all,I beg leave tobeex- cused from farther detail at present,as it is now getting dark,and a timid boy gets nervous to think of bad stories,ghosts and such things after night!!Next time I omise to commence in the morning,which time I'l!give you a lighter,longerandmoregladsomeviewofthepietare, and fromSet time thence,keep you reg- ularly posted with the itemsof the “Burg”intelligence.We are all ever to seize our isene of your mort valaa - per,and in turn for the pleasure &e.,of rived therefrom you shall hear often from each subscriber at this place,and knowwhatheisdoingforhimself,whether,bad or ind nt.My said bache- friend,H.'T.8.,hascome in avd in-sists upon the insertionofseveral articlesforhim,bat I tell bim I am tothe Editor and not to the ladies,andhe will thereforebecompelledto preparehisown communieations or else go back to Muddy Creeek..and make verbal relations.— than|Woulda’s like to.hear him atk?I would |the ty girls up there, so;warn them toFagen found surprised at all,for “in such an hour as they think not”Thomas Wil be there courting.For the sake of saffering humanity |es dom deal gently with his :a pe anny .andthe ;besides,them a “pretty man,”and more all,has a fine pres- pest of a large of “Bacco,”alias Barker.”Our li orator,F.8.W. und our “would-be monstached,”J.L.W ,also beg leave to be remembered tocertainofthefaironesthere,bat I’ve pre- vailed upon them to be quiet yet a while longer—telling them “children should be geen and fot heard.”However,when we shall have finished comment upon men like Thomas and mys-lf,we will promise to give thelittle fellows more attention.— Since they are so very industrious and hot mach above the size,I am often tempted to call them my “busy bees.”Doubtless they are untiring,energetic,praise-worthy little boys,aud will make.aseful men— Perhaps they'd like me to write the la- dies as much bnt I'm too sleepy,so,good- night,dear Editor.Promising more anon, I am,Truly,truly, “OLD DOMINION,” Alias “YADKIN BURGER.” The beauty of holiness,like the ean,is seen by its own light. A white man in Holly Springs,Missis- sippi,the other day sould his wife for $22 —the wife consenting to the sale. Fe r i ! i55Fet ata,BTV Votes TICNe’PRT Lie. ef ho tptuig whey Pere ale OE ol gilda.Cee galaw aids oy rape 2 oh oY De.eee witecraady Uae tente oy omaptrieg ey tue MME hia, CAy wails eel meta = i Ef f F Ht q Er e St e e iF E F E F vi in'a word,he exhibitsto —detestable passions that ia Cap at tertagrs,eaeCeara ee in which sensesare racked no I :ii byone bite than he seeksout hisdestroy -o inde fp oa ineudine oldfuther,-hielocks th placeoftheoeeRefondbopethathistonbetohim“the staffof declining years”had suppor-ted him through many«sorrow.i |Wouldyouknow1Itiscalledthe —_—— lecturess thus discussed the question the other night: “Twenty yearsago the ladics were theirowndress-makers,and bow besatifal they looked to the brave men who then courted them.Then wore no noswitches,no any ,bat were mA God made them.A lover coald then tellwhetherhisloveweighed100,80or 70 ;couldtellata what sho was,But now nottell wheth-erthegirl was bythedress-makerorbytheAlmighty;theylooked her over,andwerenot sure shewasnothalf cotton;touched her head,and didn’:know whether they felt natare’s bair or amustywaterfall.Twenty years ago,weworeallChristians.We had progressed for the worse,and as we continued,sowouldtheboysfollow.” thas ingeniously explained away serious charges of harsh treatment of her poor hasband: - i Er i e e Sheofhishairtoraisehimup,hnd the hairWasmoistenedbythehotwater,so thatitcatheoff.Then she sawit was fo usetoreasonwithhimlonger,and’she left the house.”’ —_—— Lucx ax»Lanorn.—Many people com- plain of their bad lack when they ought to Llame their own want.of wisdom and action.Cobden,a distinguished writer, in England,thus wrote about luek and lubor : Lack is ever waiting for something toturnup.Labor,with keen eyes and strong will,tarns up something. Luck lics in bed and wishes the post-man would bring him ihe news of a leg- acy.Labor tarns out at six o’clock,and with busy pen,or ringing hammer,lays the foundation of a competence. Lack whines.Labor whistles. Lack relies on chances.Laboron char- acter.Luck slips down to indigence.Labor strides apward to independence. If you woald enjoy your food,labor eee for it;if you would enjoy your raiment,Sydney Smith,in London,was shown pay for it before you wear it;if you|alamp of American icc,npon which he would sleep sonndly,let a good conscience |remarked that he was glad to see any e your bed fellow lihing sutrent come from Awerica > y DMENT—THE LEGIS-aa tT ATURE ‘Wetake verygrevt pleasureiplaying before our readersthis week@ very able,Jearned and elaborateargument,inreplyto oursofthe efMay,on the proper constructionofthe XI Amendment.Theauthorofitis @ gent of much distinctioninNorthCarolina, an author and a lawyer,and his opinions are entitledtogreatrespect,especially upon ques- tionsofthecharacterof the one under dircus- sion,That he is afine writer,as well.as a ekill- is abundantly proyed by thesacecolumnsthisweek,(which waa] ifother evidenceswerewant-|pamong’the:people-oftheSouth.;ie Pasmane ofageneral bill for ie tare;bp ~|2 jetswilhseeeanncyeanupentSoSATSALESbyI “Hip witl pardonup for geying,however,3Eto Ses GistgookPrat with himselfagis the editor of this paper,inasmuchpayiae)ods\abet gr Peat with in the ia ean ioeIv hneshavepaverdoubt shegotion four,axticlesiz,“of the Conati-.For aya “they were notcivilitheof”avertain section “ofthe © notthatthey weregotcivil ry sense whatever,The caseof Blount"the opinion of JudgeGaston,citedby ouredable.andexcellent corrnewauthoritiestoys.dottBereaderwillobserve,however,chatno at- our argument,—mwuch the strongest part wthink—basednpontheActsofCongressfortheGifdrcementoftheXTVAmendment.“Itianotclaimedthat‘the government ofthe U, States,in allits d EB re Lagi lativeand Judicial,wil]not take saseael jewof| the question taken in our argument,\in pee with its conclusions,But,assum-ing thatbisargumentis conclusive—thamem-ersofthe legislature are not “officers vidertheStpte,”ourcorrespondent simply proposes40contendagainsttheGovernwentoftheUni-ted Stategan “ajawlessusurper,”as our fore- resisted theencroachmentsofGeorgeLII.example of Charles Carroll,andofhiscomr patriots,is invokedas the one to be followed now.The “‘enfotcementbili’with igs mimic thunderofathousand dollars fine’and one year’s imprisonment “should not appall a heroic spirit”ata imelikethis.Bat theopinionof the hopedlawabiding peopleof NorthCarolina @ that the Gimeforsuchtalk has gone by.— CharlesCarcolt and hiscompatriotsdidnothurl »thelrdefiance atthe British Governmentflr]:sihay hedPoaghtit fur fouryears andbeen coer paeely vanquished by it.Theydid it at the Gommencementofaattugriein which,by the help of God god fortign nations,they were succesful, and wet afier they Nad beén subjngated,Our peoplehavelearned by «sdexperience since the war thatalj further resistance to the Govern- gent is worse thaft hseles,and they intend to acceptthesituatian in gandfaith aad dake the hettofit,Thae who preachfartherresistance in any way—and we are persugded that ourcor- respondent means lawful resistance notwith- maading the language used—vwill not be sustain- ed by the people.Some romantic and chival- rouaspirit may think &%yorth while for the name which it will siake for him jp hisory,but she present age is not theone in whichpolitica gartyrewill bemuch respectedorpossers, popularity.Fiat we have extended this article very fagbeyond ourintentionatthe time we con menbed it.At the cirliest day practicable we tmtendsebmitiing a rejoinder and publi«bing therewith the“enforcementact”w ith comments Wethall extend to ow correspondent the poarteayofsendingthis numberofaur paper to all ofthose distinguished professional gentlemen to-whomweséht ©ofour owe argument, tite ——pe HON,FRANCIS EF.SHOBER. It.willbeseen,by reference to the procced- ings in another column,that the Convention which met at Statesville on the 2nd inst.,unan- imously nominated Mr.Shober for re-election to Goagresk:This ix nothing more than we expect- ed!Thepotaination wasso manifestly due to Mr.Ghober thygt we wever supposedthe Conven- thon would be anythingmore than a mereform.Ttis'true that bat halfof the Countics of the&participated In making ‘he nomfnstion, he takenof it wesearcely entertain a doubt. the Gogyention called to meetatCharlotteonthe220d,will,if it meets,simply endorreshatbasbeepdonegtSistesvjljewehaveno sonbt. So far as the Congressional contestisconcern- ed every thing looks well in this district.Mr. Shober is a gentleman of excellent character,of a orderof talent,a well cultivated mind and great persorial popularity.He is as nearlyoonivemanofbothwingsoftheparty =Pave foundin thedistrict,and no rea- songble objectioncanbemade to him by any one.Asa representative in Congress he will reflect,credit yon the district and npon the Conservative party,ith nominations as jndi- ciousasthisin all the Congressional districts, aniaip theseveral Senatorialdistricts and coun- ties,theState would be safe.Two monthasince the prospects of the Conservatives to carry the State were of the most flaitering character.But thay arebeing seriqusly damaged bythewant of prudentand discreet ieaders,and the want,of harmony that wofortunately prevaila in many many counties in the State.It,consequently, behooves the friends of the canse,and of good govérnment—of retrenchment and reform,to be active in their Iabors for the restoration and pro- motionofthat harmony without which success js imply impossible.It is not yet too late,By proper exertions and necessary sacrificesal]will ret be well.Al the lost ground can easily be reguined and more too,hv bringing the best SALISBURY.FRIDAY JONBAO,10 [yp of Congress re Dot ate gill ti rei thseuhevayphnyofveeda highcourtofimpeachment ov-|im |And &applies.with |or Cmaemereorlens;forog tothe lenders and.papers of|9 tiemni Toph nto awandisso‘The present nuriberis a verygoodane.The followingistheisbléofdow pleoftheStateatlarge.Itis .nrigrationbyreasonofthevery bad characté:isgivingherabroad.Itis preventinganyen- hancementinthepriceofrealestate.1 iabeingseizeduponbytheradicalleadersinCon-gresstoprove thatthereisstill a rebellionsspirit a No hi P 2],:ienetoaie Phearcimgpsght tag it °:7: ;pie pee palvin xd i ee ee aepetrators,‘andit is at once setoff,ifyaadRearsageA to wekne Jaolevarteceeedaeeeoeameeegensiumanwas6mantadcharacter—thathe was averyodiousman—that hehad been guilty of somecrimeatsomeperigdmadreorleasremote,Thesethings only givecomfort andconsolationtotheguilty par-ties,and,tothatextent,themintheircrimes.Ad]ofthis must cease ragescometoan.end.Publicsentiment must bemadeto frown themdown as horridcrimes whiehcannotbepalisted,muchlessexcused.— TheperpetratorsofthemmustbemadewofeelshatthemarkyfCyinieupon.their brow—to seek a hidingplagefor theirguilt,When this isdonethese outrageswill ceasein a greateror jess degree,andnotbefore.Criminationand recriminationbyopposingjournalsonlyadds shouldbe attachedtosuchdeedx Theyabould siroplyberegardedandtreated as murders and perpetratorsqsmurderers,Letthepapers onboth sidestakethis course and greatgood will ahnost immediatelyresultfromit. thay all.danquate,the|fiecommitted Ku’Klex outrages.Amurder is! theneout:|! fuel to the flames.Nopoliticalsignificance |’ SR onl ©ee may Cae oom|Clete Aro st F tcsetteetaekaba 4osSeecgoerata d J orasAmemberofanyStateYager or a4 As an Exetutive officer of any State,or aeAJudicialofficerofanyState, Forthepresentit is hatdly to be that counsels Hike these will prevail,but they|witl at no distant day.When the excitement of| the present canvass shall have passed away par | sion will begin to snbsitle and reason to her away.The fomenters of discord and thie stirers up of strife will be compelledtogive way te men of betier balanced minds,of lew viclent tempers,of Jers rankerous partizaniam,ofa lof- tier type of patriotism and a more conciliatorydisposition. WHO MURDERED THEMeLBOD’S. The Raleigh Sentinel has information which gow far to satisfy it,that Daniel Graham,the “converted Ku Klax”wo made the falee affide- Vite receutly pybliabed in the Standard,ia the avurderer of theMcleods.The facts and cir-| cumstances of the case,as detailed by the Senti-| nel,an well as the character of said Graham, point to himaathe guilty party.It ie hoped that he may be speedily arrested and baonght| to a legal trial and punishment forthe iofmous crime. Gov.Holdenhasistuedaprodlanjatian offer:| ing «rewardof five hundred dollags for the ar.|reat ofcactyofthe petpetratbre of a aumber of! Mordery endotheroutrages,inclading the mor- deretor murderers of the MéLeod«,together| with #ueh evidenceanwill leadtotheir contic- tion:“We hope his effort to seturethearrestofalltheguiltypartiesreferedtoWillprovesnes! cessful und they will be brought to peedy jus! tice by trial abd conviction In the courts _—>>-__— Tur EptxeveonRevtewforAprilhasbeen onour table forseveral days,butwe have omit- ted to ‘notice it until now.Thishasalways tenia:The Viceroyalty of Lord Lawrence, Juana la Loca,M.de Parieu on Taxation,East- lake and Gibson,Non-restraint in the Treat- mentof the Insane,Smith's Toorin Portngsl, Henan’s St.Paul,The Epic of Arthur,Ballot not Secret Voting,Earl Russel’s Speecher 4 Ee Tue Norra Barrisn for April is alsoat hand,containing several historical articles of great interest.Thetable of contentsisas fol- lows:TheCharch PolicyofConstantice,Earl Godwin and Earl Harold,The Early Author- ship of Shakespeare,The Will and Freewi'’, Jane Austin,Parties and PoliticsofModern Raseia,The Home Policy ofthe Sesion,Can- temporary Literature. For either of these Reviews addres The Leonard Seott Publishing Co.,140,Falton 8t., New York. ——_—_~gpo—__—_ The Rev.Dr.Phillips,of Davidson Col- lege.has accepted an ihvitation to deliver the Annual Address before the State Agri- cultural Society at Raleigh next Fall.The selection is an etectent ove,and all whvw at- tead may expect a rich treat. cimeaninetleliiiehanda Gen.A.J.Dargan is the Conservative candidate for the Senate in the District com- posed of the counties of Anson and Union, and shall have engaged in insurrection or rebel-lian agpinst the same,or given aid or comfurt totheenemiesthereof,shall be An?office,civil or military upder the U.8,orUnderanyState.”It.ia manifest thatcach of the phrases in thisarticle,bears adifffrent sense from thé one pre-coding or following ft with the word “or”interpaedUhwetethem.Insurrection and rebellionaredifferentoffences,and “nid”given ie by no represent the State wmielding the|“But when he saith,all things are ptt ‘andér in-them?.Wmeanathesameoffence,an “comfort given.”is ‘a.and omnipotent power a le,ex-|him,it is mpnhifest;that Ae tecreepted whith did Re not i 7 =is well known to every lawyer,evenhot elie as restrained by certain }lim-|put all things under himd”grecioudly emancipate hig submis-verted fp criminal proceedings.ft is inered fom.™v Thos far the matter,hasbeen examined in|sive slaves.e “Ble therefore,that «“mémberof C ”dal fwerecar to first principlesari@lasiamine in-|brief and restricted way,but ouly to investigate wort 'heheldthesame as an “officer of rtited|to the root of the matter,the ding |the “‘resscmof the thing”the question,Sow.r ay iz Got bwStates,"—the ternis being di-jot by “or!”to|it will be removed.|ever,is not debsteable as ab open one.Th has MEETIXG IN DAVIE sa|°*distinguich them;and instead of mentioning In arimple de foin,|been authoritatively decided,notdhly by long olin ollie eet’exproaly “rembare of our Bile 1 :and ehgige in electi jaws.|and uniform ange and practice,butbythe mort ‘Asa hediiee of Us ofthewriterHfscingtheywereofficers,woo!d Ancieth theme furn oo rinte |fitting and appropriate tribugal.Oce William|1.¥i,¢ig held in the ve partyhavenndonbtedlystrledthem,“LegislativeOF|itusiration,Whenever,with few wat Blount,aSenator from the State of Teanemee Sie a y he!at saat 20 have maintained conformity to|the pyre)im hi y 2 e.nate of the United Mocovillnsahere 1 H .method used.Inmmediately follows “An Exes pte sta-|States for high crimes and m eanora under *ae -5.ative Officer,and A Judicial Officer.”This ¢|the 4ch section of article @,which reads’as fol-|Howard was:called ty the and A.A: would have naturally oocurted,in the train.é thought and the clesifieation adopted.Tn the second division of the article a#abovemade,Sene'ors and tatives aretrentedasifettirelydistinetfromCivilOffieees.either ander the State or United States—or they wouldnothavebeensepdfatelymentioned,if a le |term could incinde them both.Agnanifett dietinetionismadeandpreservedinbothdivisiéne of the Amendment,and to an that theserationsdesignationsareonlyidle,anueual andugnecemaryrepetitions,is to attritewe tothorsditherorincom.7Bythetermsofthe f.+om Seas ha eeteedinBe . Hy 33 af fi f i isa i i ii iAI that any two were used to mean the tame .Those who framed this article knew thin bandtheywerealsowpprisedthatasapositivelawofconstructionwithallcourts,“in casea ofdoubtbetweentheauthorityandanindividual,the benefit of the doubt ought to be given to the individual,not to the authority;and thatdoubt ought to be construed in mercy,not in severity.”(Lieber's Hermenentics,172.)And they fur- ther knew that when any great and funda \-tal violations of gur notions of right weretated,when citizens were to be disfranchisedthewholesale,and the great bodyof the peo; were to be deprivedof their “inalienable right” “Bogvier yg 5 Se |and such|48 &teakby whith Ga E e t iei a, r4= iRe 5S : od }mernt by.am “gfice und.the date #’What idlegalparlanceandcontemplation“the BiaseTheLegislativeDepart ploce and as Representative wrotg.”This definition from Blackstone is ingunaistent with sachsupremacy,tothemelawnmkerspreatoneofficersundertheState,whilat ing in| ff diecemion ended the people ttribesgathered,and im padvancedtothePons,or low narrow pialandeachreceivedtwotablet,one of Wh in a chest or ballot box! fication of the people.;These republican legislators 4f@ nemore “do- ors”of the law their deméératie prototypesoftheancientMartins.| ply and truly,but representatiyes people0remainathome;sometimes depn-lex,at in France,sometimes delégnter,as inVirginia,oftener as siniple re Butbywhatevern@iheknayn,they ane!but snbsti- “ad Rauseam,”‘or Nin — the A’s prevail,the law is in the officeoftheofS&:and after considerabledelay,of whieh the ol would have|been ashamed,copiés are for the edi- ms alala Clieetaaed sail inconsistd of|rat ,pen,=;apmerns ‘paamiasen o contracts;Nondesftamcontradis|Siete fay any im or,duties;No StatetosupporttheCoustitationoftheUnitedStates|tinguished from a “commnmder,”What then ig)shall lay ang do standing in tie!only referable to the legislativedepariment,andASeialieninCongress,or an the people,coz.|establish that,in the contemplation ef the Con-Elector of and Vice President,or bold|stitutes “the®preme Power imaSlate commoad-|situation,the State and its Legislature,are sy~g what de right,and prohibiting.what ia |nonymous and convertible terms. aniversally receivedas coricct,and it ik g.aely stroctionholdthat-the onethesntmetime|matter.with which intelligentsainls miostfolly and |sentno difficulty.He wroteto the CoFtnshlans ontside |lows : thre|offlecrs of the United States shall be renoralfromthe|ice on impeachment for and conviction of trea- oneoranwalesnyaf¢Constitu-hemlet ‘Whanifext from ofthat intrnment;that No SlateanybMofattainder,fects,law ty of tonnage,ehier intd anyagteehientOrCOnipactwithanotherState?coin money ;eth Lille of credit,eo,&é;arephrases St.Paul deemed it 10 place &con-a phraseit)Seripture similar tocopsderation:he simplified awhould “The President,Vice President and ail cirit son,bribery or other high crimes and ‘fhikdemeanors.” Tn rélation to this matter,J Story,in his |7°.J1meEteftACapt in.vo!,2,eh.10,2 701,writes asfollows:citf |afore upon an impeachment be- 2 the in 1799,whetheraSenalorwesa|‘°ig FE e /te United States,withinthe pur-|*4 rgate ws a euntnittes peaden sede oar anand ty to recom re lida‘es for the va- wosmot;andthe likeprinciple }rious a.The delegatescom-| =|Welle Townaip Mla}Welk Clemons. Farmington :3 Fr”‘.Pultow *Dr.W.RiClarkesville*Heury OF Calahaa aeThecommitteea Ww: M.Robbins,candidate the Senate from ‘wofoures nan md.but-vealeetomateSomefrreatektof2 son heat mate Cr.ed.pom aAtbe! spirit whigh ragesin the land,and.Hitagratificationevenattheexpense anccahiaattes amen,there terme t eforat!who Peee{Bs the afb cn cberaibe aL wil,Ec Thartes could igh a document,which elicited theremark 2 a whisper,“theregocetwounillions,”.and ether spirits as engwereeverywherefoundwhotheirlives, their fortaned and moet sacred honor,to man-fully resist the eritfGathments of the tyrant,up-on their fnalienable How nerate indeed,must be the sons of such sires,thus to be intimidated into . the “bret fulmen’*omc ery aedera,Mustwe notdareto amert oor to ( areof the Inwiess userper?.then shall Harbin requested to act "The CUshAd leiplllGd "the object,ofe*tneetingto be to make nominations of ofthe didates for ormeaetree nie hi]ot ins ;toftresAymeetegTs'Eia usoal forcible manner,urging tizensto unanimit:the causeand tostand Ey the veaabesof ,ipberBaths, , TAWR rT’eae eevrates||att eed| erg agrt*- A, itiesofthesame are te oa GOOD BATH HOUSES, Pool,or Shower Baths,avd Sul-or cold.A GOOD BAND OF MUSIO, CFF.eetl Senda beenengagedCaereesewillytee!5TheSparklingCatawba thisseasoo willbeuuderthemaofMr.JOHN L. EUBANK,(who,for the ‘last ‘threeyears,has been ma at the Healing ings inbyMrs.M.ORTEEN,cy may rely upon finding a goodtable..The ears,on the Western and MorgantonRajitroad,leave Salsbury every morning.Suudays éxcepted,fuz Hickory Station,theSpringsDepot.where hicks with geod dri-vers willbe rendytotake t theings;@ distance of miles,over abeaatiful.well shaded road.A good LAUNDRY,cowneeted wich the Springs aud washing done»at reasonablerates. BOARD. Fot foar weeks,$48.Per Week,$15.—Per Day,$3.Children under ten years ofageandcoloredservantshalfprice.“Noargefirinfants,or children.under twoteedofage.Reasonable deductions madelargefamilies«ho spend the season.v(Tieketsat reducedratesyor retarn tickets,can’be had‘on the different Ratfroads to the .* J.GOLDEN WYATT &Co.,kling Springs,Catawbe oo.. -C.,Jane 2m GOODS GOING DOWN!GOODS GOING DOWN!! Vi WALLACE,6.“NO.3,Gramwrre Row,Saursseky,N.C.,Has Joe ivED PROW rue wel Stockwhichheofferstothepublicatprices lowerinthemarket,par-aring thedecline in the North-aeIis acall,and T am tfenJonwil.pot.learesng Mareslihest bepleased,not Goods,wi the Row :"‘My stock somelgta,part of Ladies’Dress Goods, *GENTLEMEN'S GROCERIES, th .anda great many other acti¢lesnothereenu-Thecommitten,thre their Chairman,}™vee.p Dr.W.Be Sharpe,~the fullowiog and evamivemystoskWfGoodsponteNozwem-|uamesas offees+|beforepurchasing -guy epetye aoeeer;Pot ally.:No!S.Granite Row,a.. Hed upon nit and by)«©C3 asic ates M.Johu-|Jane10,1 Pp —miloos tee D—Sen. ie SiehGoan bebe’ee ee son,WinoareSesFoardandH. mp!wer of &resolutionof|For Register are sim-|T tutes for and proxies of the people,and no more“officers”than the whole people would be were the House of Represeutatys situ Ansun and Maj.W.E.Smith is the nominee for| of choosing w they wonld select to represent them,there was a fixed and established rule of|onstruction prescribing,that “where fundamgp-deputies,engaged in making the very same \laws,° they all assembledtogether by the sides of their |the laws,or who administer to theservice of the )’Again,in confirmation of this view of theAn-|question,Iamhap;sy to be able to cite the wellmaturedanddeliberatelydeliveredopinion,ofoneofthebrightestornamentsofthelegalpro-fession,and oFend whose decision will be receiv-ed by every North Carolinian at least,with or-acular force.ae 32d article of our former Constitutionibitedallpersonsofcertainreligionsviews,Poe “holding any office or place of trnst or profitinthecivildmentwithinthisState.”In the Convention of 1835 for amending the Constitution,in rélation to this prohibition thefollowingopinionwasdeliveredbyJungrGas-‘ON.“If there be difficulties in ascertaining whattheArtitleinioneffectuallyenacts,we areatleastable,with come degree of confidence,toptohouneewhatitdoesnotenact.It in no de-gree abridges the elective franchise.Every citi- zen,however heretical hie religious opinions,has a right to vote in the choice of those who nmke State.It unquestionably has no application to military officers,Llowever dangerous may be to be sent.totion.-_ ete?tne A.A.Haran;Seo'y!” The Lerly Stak:Bela Worm =k colored voter cameto thecityfrom atryatthelateelection.aud voted at lsHehadwalkedsofar,howevery he w,tired ont,aud after getting ty syject.of voting off his mind,Ge”la i fdowninthevicinityofthé:polls ad fell asleep.d iWhenthesleeperamd‘wad hecosted.he would notwithapropositionofvote.It is needlers to'say that votedhetooktwasthusofferedhiuiandwentonhisway,chuckling to himeelf,“you can't ;cat ‘cs Themeeting then alte Pian N,Commissioner._June 10,—23:4¢ Diarrhea Cordfal. gent by ‘PLBABANY,AND A ecnation et istressing affection. -~i udeiin thestagesofthedisense,a few doses will a it,abitis taken.Put up,withfullditections,and sold at 25 and 50 cents a Ae.Sif.th.STLU’S St » June 102 Drug Store,Salisbary fool us colored fulks.”"—DPetersburg Index. gr e alt oytae Lie ©2)" .wot be foundia eoeisebenai‘coat ara ae *$oe ,ie ae , ata ‘are’\ or 3 day,sweeping away Bridges,Mi!l Dams and ia ove case both Dam and Mill,and playing ead’havoc’with the growing crops on the ereek bottoms.Among the Dams broke op Eao river we enumerate ‘se,Ber-ry's,Byon's ‘and Comptou's.On Little Riv- et+Wood's,Rowntree’s.“Turtier’s,Cain's, EXHIBITIONovthe PBARODY SCHOOL,eetesa ats:Upon ont e my “Chfetine uw works OFdalicyuatadswetsval ea itnn Ohieah et ak or eh4 theexcessi ve ania see!«bems |beadjutious were pat and:is Convention:That all |Ls the coun’ ace cordi 7 next C and fraternally duite with asinsecoringbyallhonorablemeanshistri- wan)2%:beaut election.That oereon fidence iu the abdil- ities,conservatism and usefulness of Mr.tedto tara oatandwitness the proceedings ae eee ae a PR,ag t he Governind‘Pad aot eed aa ticbas imposedthe following on the New Joeea RAINY &US 2h ls |ie sek.as Sy etege gh YP Poa rdage 80 cali Te othe t otek antdiaaiaiens ‘well,f Riteare| Bitters |» prepa BP. — eS|£2 dk ow 01d.eynie,at a onncertthe othermedleof motinche an :;solid Aluwilet PonRETT Chee ee eRee Times,and theTimespublishes|1 Mees es dadwage Ase Sod MANHOOD: aRetmm,a a HOW LOST,HOW RESTORED.Te Bus Tosa Vela Cats ber|witvale Peat dT waarteriselteeeeolae‘American StraightLine Leversor Calverwelts Celebested Rameyonthe thiek linen and theparcel Otcach.Vv NS.adical cure oes medicine)ofab-ALSO'COLD EST CUAINS,‘orGemina!Weakness,Involuste the|usick relied plated 18Carel Gold,neOe,#810,y,impediments Mariagei ie,fn |and $t3each.|T.adies Leontion Epia Lev ” Sold anid got'the Money.~Serie lone’ Fis,inducedbyel beteriordat llwork abour’s chuming.“!hold Chaine-forLadiesorGeuts,—from1 to40|"otlgence <atevagence.Sa|lachateae 8,14 86ant 88 seek,poet write PTaeons:nln 0 onan,T ti lowest wholexa clearly demoustratesfromathirtyyears’ thatthealarming consequencesonders.|a yose me be radically cored withoutthedanger-Raporm Oe on delivery.Placeswhere!onguse of Internalmedicineor the a ion ©rons,will be sentat ourrisk by bebe knife;pointingoutamodeofcureatoncésim-,»andefectusi,by meansofwhiehev-Siracaaies what pay be, pees, self. WONEY REQUIREDIN ADVANCEInRowancounty,All Goodssentby Express,onresponsibleaw,PhillipaBevan Lipscomb’s.On Plat River¢Hurdle’s and |ai hone hase Jsiee the Shober,aa a Congressinan,who will at all|of euch avention,Paton,sede fe.Five Watchea,gets am Ex-cheaply,and radically.”;—Hillehore Ra:\Rorthea eve iene2 Matfeomoal Tos.)Nines week the Dest intchattOF North Caro-|”Sih,Thatthe talk of pertainSllenbold-|Gra ©tc 7 trad Wichfree,ofthe same valu.inva plain envelope,to aay poseneiareOSeeaede)Winsond Mo country.(0 fire ond cocbelbarions Ce they were inclived-to-bold-over,|SALISBURY rf ARKE ‘All Goods may beopened and eXalula-on.eesaecero oe wedge we y=ems mle SBlend peered eee tel ote Sbiishedinthe|ooeted te thsWaroF the that TURE 0,Wer 0.press charges only,and if not aa satarand eC CHAS.J.©.KLINE&0OFFieveaour|rentio ordered to »o ,tha .E ~~F.Ox aSEeeentsaree|cecbetntedbet tect ber BRU,ae-|American.Denegret,North State,Raarte-|thelr teorae weeld explty Wegliibug oer}Suerte &i MOCONHAPORET.9nOCER.||changed or money refunded,ifhot aititactoty.| 4aif?Bowery.New York,PostofticeBaxae.tasty’thie vicinity wee vhited by &severe sensing the beauspof Llooked sroond |er,;,Bulletin.&e.mer.show such office-holders,and allother Ex eer ererne *ite 1|State description aadpriceofgoods ;andstormofrain,wind atid hail.It appears o the fouth and beauty of Thomasville—|Oy motion the Couvention adjourned.office-holders who have joined with them {0|Gora wack st Beike.~1 20tort 95|S2drem allo ALEXANDER DUVAL,that it did nutextendover a verylarge scope)|“Lives thereaman withAeartsodead,who to Da.J.W.HALL,Oh'n,endeavoring to create the impression that *fea,6,48...590 IDw 1s Bagie Watch Co.,of country.We are infurmmed that the srop Pihimself hath maid,”I will wever marry,but}4B.Howaun,Bec’they have the right of hulding over,utterly |Copperas,perpound,..sie 2 ef 29-3e 148 Fahon,8t.,N.UPHOLSTERERwouldchangehisdecisionshearferingheres)PB Deas.f “e unworthy of the eunfideneeofthe people,and|Candies,Tallow,a Rh ANDofeottenandcornofMr.Baxter Moore was|won the beauty and lovelinessofthefair maid--at hi ay for ie |Adamaatine,.Bio 0 ;'.<bcay POI,Sr Bae tha Digs of Dy fom tet tr tepeattl.a.Poe —wry dette fa sympathy tte Con,pia,“asc BES,SLANG LOOKED FOR COMB AT LAST |;oe {ust end you know.-I hed to eves tythetront Yanctrviiis,N.C.Jane 2,1870 people or regard for their welfam,Yarn,per beach,«++1.46 to 2.$J.M.Davidsow and a few others were oon-|™:onld.for Mr.&W.How.ae 7s yaw’1”Oth.‘That the chairman of the convention Eggs,per dozen,:ite 6 ik.pathogens em ee =5,..Ho Editor of the Sentinel :—In view of a Feathers, perpound,.,ap 464to 458 PRICES DOWN!jsiderablydamaged.erton,the worthy saperiutendent,arose and an-;.‘‘appoint forty-two delegates to attend the|5:persack.9.99 to 3.95 ',The st quibened it 0 fom talent the commencementofthe exerciecs.—|the excited state of public feeling growing |convention to be held at Greensboro,on the Pied,Macheral,Pahl aee 891.00 —ON Jenkins’Corner,Just baskofthe Cloth-p eg Gilby ccniog anthacisd little were|ont of the late marder of our brother,J.|26th jnst./tonominatemeonservatidecandl-|«=Cg *Mite MOCK &BROWN ing Store of wee YS Coblens,is now pre-boti that time enerraja =>bythe youngermeruter tn a W.Rtephevig,weideem it proper,with 's}date for for this ditto rm “Gy A ‘a SRB ROW RECEIVING TREIR paredfe ered ing fn bis uige at horsMorrow's Creek,in ageof town,among those aremany “make|view to ite publication to make the fol-|9b.we endorse 7 RIGA,teed,sppien pesiet....ven notice aut on the most reasonable terine.—higher than ever known to be within 10 of a ee world if the Sur>lowing stateniéut in téference to the ¢ir-|ee pepedh ©Peaches,Tits te large andcomplete stock of Al Neds of furalnenorenovetedondropeniredCharlotteDemocratcounectedwialeinhati”to =os ..eh,a ’,which did to Lonmetsvere with thie and afar.date of 26th,March Leather,upper,per pound,--cote s|Spring and Summer Goods,|{tention given to the making and repairinKiitepeyLiajrrvtxc—On Friday last,Mr Hi and|A jary of inquest was iimpaneliedon San-Other thivgs,the civil}.™an Bio %of $satRockHill,8.C.,Me.Hiram Hutchison,Lebin.oo eet (A8Y morning,shortly after the deéd bady ity of the white and éoloe-|8.bes.o.te Ser cing al .BOPAS,SETTERS,LOUNGES,k pt per eng teeta em gesons.2 an accouplished fact.which|waite,est,“Sic 7 CHAIRS,ke,de,a youngmanabout15 years old,was killed occasion.Mr.Reidisamodel ;avtil the following Tharsday afternopn.net to disturb.senna,an ee ae so)Calicos at fron 7 to 19}cts,:osbylightaing—J>menshould eodenvor to imi-7 disposed Mo|ssees,sorghum.per Give hin «call,examive bis work,andnieItimposibletorealizeinaAlargevemberwitnesses,both white offered the following .“ia oa <S2 ‘ss beat make at 12}cents.A fnll line of ZA-|will go away pleased.16-tf Wiiscxeros.Cnsntorre azp Ruru ;a 9 ar anthow it he ae ee ee yg -a ee seveneome Btw TE —aed qabsie beer than we DR.GC.B ‘POULSON,i !iw ”i--o ss ...maven baecmnanesWoeatiated9 beable|MilWeAPoat thee Pete ae,1 wil]er any”nn Seerearsct the Bert itople have waited ail,°°ie mlaes Gao.Sls talk,et .not attempt to any extracts from his ad-|;of the gemmon ‘be 18 to ©)They bave also a full line of the Celebrated FIRST CLASS6statethatthereienowsomeofifldidpresfallfarshortofdoing|Citizens of this eommanity exhibited,xdatie tha Wagar,Brown,per peend,..late te!,ee ~»|DRUGS MEDICINES the tion ofthe W.,C.&Iroad,;Hh West be benetdlenceof|throughowt,a commendable zeal in en->walle paid oe 7 ha p ite vw)“BUFFALO &BEAVER :PAINTS,’bet the Pee Dee,and atatan Which could not fail to satisfy|deavoring to ferret out the guilty party,.Batt,Crushed eae es én pam OILs,DYE STUFFScomparativelyearlyday.Ata of om teste.WhoeS eme sdpal Certain ;rominent todivideste were Tan,Tabto9.98 PERFUMERY,’.Gilldren suapected,at one time,of having some )“Table.-5.5Ot0 6.00 sélbse ceWAGdalereoetieeoe6mitthesechinese|gency fn he wnrder;the evidence how:sum hg:|MEappt BE aileron=needay evening.peopess :Chi of th,you |ever,satisfied us beyond a doubt,of their rights aod interests of people -SS «ew 188 KEROSENE LAMPS,papa tu aan eta.mace ,strive }itmocence.We feel it to be our duty to earnings ————j_LAMP FIXTURES,essere.-k +Of New :i 2 resolutions.Geo e-aTON;el elevate Addie obiedeting ad es darks wba.taeaveelinee Nea ee Wille »fam.poisted romeen SPECIAL NOTICES.VINEGAR BITTERS,4é eT Geis BH he oll ARs We|SHEER Were hetenedto attentively.Remarks|=PHYSICIANS ORDERS,President,Dr.Sloan,“hapee havepot hiest ¢mep omade by JC Alred.Esq.and Dr “GREYHAIRS.BEGONE!Cowan and H.W.Geive,who areempow-|,any citizen.of this comm r y ieslew.&o.,&o.&0.eredtonegotiatebatarerequired to sabinit!any agency in the ation,afthis)The commintesonresolitions are eousti-EF”Prescriptionscarefully compounded all Bebrapeene i:2 hour:day or night.Prices redneed.theresult tothe.Board.Theses crime.Ww.STRPHE tated a committeeintheir respective town-Galiebery,NC,Ja 4.=,eT }N.C,January 8).lyhavealreadylaborsdevolv-aod theyare to enll t their ansistance ing vpon them anditis that thenego-ae eategs te jy raatte Advantages of Life In-tiation“maybebrotight into a shape soft the owingtothe fectthat the Conrthouse bad notyet ¢Ciliéen.. B ¢MAGinite.—TheJolyof“Ballons Monthly Magarzine”ié thecommencementoftheThisecond"Volume.Its popaliitityis now”great thatpo magazine inthe soantryatands higher in¢he estimation of the people for! genuine interest and excellence.Each num-bercontaitis 100 pages uf reading matter stories,poems,historical events,wit and hu- mor,a housekeeping and from sixteen to twenty illustrations of noted’ seenes and All this van be obtainedfor$1.50 per year,or fifteen cents singlecopy;and club terms are eve cheaper.—Tuomer &Tavvot,Boston,Mass.,aré the publishers, cultivation andsaleoflthdteethaiGoreofthieeuWhewfairlytriedtheywillbeeeeapefiortoanyyp sot att Ot Bema,don’tlaugh eo hard,”said he ‘sister of fiveyears,“you'll breakabloodsteamer)” is once more a source of anxiet &deputation is to be sentfromEng!}search ol him. |ABoston mietchant expresseshisopin-fon’that’wouldadiouty’bxtenyears,business would stast up,and the country would anon be ima prosper-ous condition.”' ing <—wehis orto of &troutgrowmaitoadminister theoera.dose of sirychnine,whichilledhimnearlyinetantly.The ear.cass was suspended if a tree,where thecrowssoonespiedthesavorybit,and pro-ceeded to ms pe their oppetioes.anespartakingofthefatalmeatthecrowswouldflyrainagony,and fall dead to the ground.—The bones being thoroughly stripped oftheirflesh,remained exposed to the bledch-ing influence of sunshine,rain and frostfornearlytwoyears,when,fallingto theground,a hig ‘-ized dog masticatedpartofthem,an Tied from the effects inaspacenotexceedingtenminutes. Leck slips down to indigence.Laborstridesupwardtoindependence. ly @ short distance,ab if DocsSeedstapeneomsOwmotionofALC |the Chatr The ChairrorSeKeerats,§EBlair, ner Gra:ness,& divure in Boe.AL Grow agExpentive eladao oe eaten, theex ttn a 7 Hug! @ Lane,Wa it M Pei Auman,J A Spence.ik,Paschal MeCoy,Win Brown, J.T.Bostick "J.M.Ha ‘{See's. The ption of wood in the UnitedStatesigots.slecpersalone150,000 acresofthe Oe timber ear.The annual ex for railway buildings,re pairs,and cars ie$38,500,000.The lace; motives in the United Sta consume ah- wv in wood, nually 656,000,000 worth wood.Theamountst000,000 per anttim.‘There are 408,000 artisans ER»b- J ed JOF expres.ay vouhave sucecss in inducing others toinsmeinyourmostliberalcom»and maydtthewidowandcaghandtheseyouandprosperyouinvegoodwork.JArcarerC,Barner,of.Rowan Mills,N.C.Mh cw pe 1s meal the Liver- They feel very grateful for the liberel share ,London obe Fire Insurance Com-or they awe received from the chiizens of |Pany,which insares all kinds of public andSalicburyandcounty<ene vlly,and if low p .-|vate buildings,Railroad Depote,cas,goods and poli'e and I atior.|tories,Pounderies,Mills and Merch andtientwcustomerscancommendtradetheypro-ly.*.Hollerites,atThomasville,N.©will receive promptatten- tion.dee 3—tf AUCTIONEER’S NOTICE !WILL,be sold infrontof the storeofPhil. to iet,PARE Bilt Rs,.(Woress )Bogland..|miseit.sconfidenceteCOUNTRY MERCHANTS are Pain Killer,|Teqtested to call and examine their goods and*|hear prices before oa me.—Lean Witharexcellentmédicine,them,Indigestion,and @lao tuoth-ache,having eo ita efficacy in theabove com,. ing.OUCK &BROWN. a,187 eiREUBRS}ITCHELI ae oe lips Brothers on Saturday of every week,allBridgeman’s 04 Bolton.Y sewenoren HOUSE,mich goods,chattles and merchandise as par- ;FAYETTEVILLE STREET ties,.may see,fit to put into my hands forGerxtiamex,—I have very great pleasure inrecommendingyourmedicine,the Pain Killer.Tt wae euffering severely a few weeks singe with Gronehitia,and could scareely anyfood,so inflamed was my throat.I was adyie-ed by.a friend'to try yourPain Killer.atid;aftertakingafewdosesofit,was completely cured. Tosrerepeete +L TNSON,Bolton,Eng. public sale.All such goods inay be sent tothestoreofPhillipsBruthera,who 4 ill storethemwithoutchaigeuntilthedayofsale. Being well known to the citizens of Salis- bary and enrronnding counties,and being an anetioneer for a uamber of years,I flatter uryself that I ean sell goods as high as any other man,and give general satisfaction.. RALEIGH,N.C. Having no connection with any other HotelinRaleigh,I shall make theYARBOROUGH Hovsz, WINAT IT NAS BEEN,The only First Class Hotel in the City. J.M.Blair, Proprietor Tt.WE P.8 ~I bare recommended the medicine toseveralofmyfriends,and,in every instance,it |had the Aevired effect Your humble servant, MOSES BROWN. Mareh 19—¢f May 20 51 PERMRENR AI pm aCaaatt itt : :ie SiC N’Ti ZULU',iM ¥'r rr ven ;UY.;paY.‘Dwe VERY IMPORPANY TO!.: ARDS AND OPIUM EX ote ene f :were,‘a:SPAR Tadeo aa _A Correspondent,writingfromTennes- ace,says that he is assured.by,the most}qq * prominent citisenof Memphis fone ’aes 1 “spot 7 paeious remedyhgs been found far the i ay,sometimes dis out yvis ts diséase of intemperance,wheth uc.|*ppearing almost-entirely.‘Their.exis portal spirit, cael elk OF Petit"|ence presentson0ofthemont ,:He:thiatite,tittledutite: od by excessive useof liquor or opinm.—'and stupendousof the plicidtuensof the Whe!batlowlog is his statement of the ome.Their cause es only be cons}not be troubled if beiwdi fact;jeetured,‘The latest opinion of the sa-5ofothers.|) During my pleasant sojourn in Mem:vantsis that they are simply appearances}©An affected | wae attention was called to a|Produced.by.vast,Son tae a)"6 nattog t importance10the w pierci eng he and nose aii iwasses @ laa os ecm to be Vieing|dazaling euyelopect the sun known as its with each other iu efforts to ruin them.photosphere,aud revealing _glia of}: selves by intemperance,and we peally the less dazzling:bodyBhd i >ol think the be calledupon atleast |pretty.definitely ascertained.thas v, inna ted benre fore ves ‘whatI Mereapofsome bi exiet in the: was the most t eiti-mosphereofanextentandde gensof mph hadbeen fow:d for the |lence,fartranscending ae -peliefofthosewhoare unabletocoutrol toterrestrial experignea,.Que,leaving.»dark and glutinous,decoction.wf 4 - pheir for opiumandliqnor seems to be certain,about:QPP cndce,satis Gul Cat eh le ouiuiien ;ke ;p BLOOD,"—{{twillallow one thirdloan Din fgg the eholera-in 1866,Ds.J,D,|spots diminiah theaan's},7 to goverd—Teimper,|%eoleretimerptients |Ts inet +Se eae agaveSet I Bh,geba VT Koo hia’heat,at.“not 7 cabl @ 0 ,e ,pale :y,of od 7 F +It hayno restrictions u v edatts soilscnt tsa si i Hoping thadyou will favor it with «wal,994 that uponinspection it wil!meetwithyour woba-1 1 NOW as of rreci us.J ves nfo bia tion,With afeeling of Fe es laesli.on ietaaheap,Quer s-.parol will aun,yory reqpecillify:Se ‘Sa teterates URIS,Geall Agent for Western N.C.,Bufin,N.C.f ,|ue.Rianenern tein?”ta —NORTH CAROLINA,|Saperlor ourtoltb¥or Naw gnc aeae Par,'Montcomery’Co.4 to10,1870.And the Bloom athantef - ae aaens tecrenvete taretioed Cheeks.|,m Cook,et al.” ‘é ram ob bee 4 he ,.9 --DISEASE,LIKE ATHIEF,|wis wonderful to the [aaa SPN Nt victiae eve teattmiy in us|Pestorative is”the , system,andthrough or f 5 :eS rede’a resid,nc defi allordinary ortemporarywest|anCHOY Of »feeble and Brat,i thereforeard ‘“9 ,.ted knew I u ¥,..S ~r ;r 4 vie are,ving)LOND gat “Ra Liss ieithe,omrweeuthCaroling,deriring | stand under a full-boughed,Were'fed wee in Sommer time,and ae off d nounpleasanteffects.ext leaves and examine i ‘is very pleasant,and ig used ina ‘coloring,the very year parole of iu beverages,He ofits finished beauty,andthenthink jof|*#Jae PeesO® d thatby using this onee,the drank-|the countless niimberof such leaves,of) avd bécame ‘more desirous of it than liq-themighty forests whose luxuriant th CHAS.j or,andthat after he hadased'itfora|covers so much of the world,and We-|For thebest, dertain length of time he ceasedtodesire}fect thatamong then allthere fs fiot al,adel hasud fied eal Ge Seen ai.yeh,t in ite pms w ‘Wail ib .eta tn cco,an most everything unnatural color.'id wa ever al No,9,Liber!a *Cheamniat: feribe systembeeonienSbnosions 1 him:Seen ethane Mt 4 erates or rome eee Bs peayrsery This becoming known,the experiment|bywayside walk,enjoy its odorand bless BALTIMO De Ie'ay |was tried uponthe most .abandoned-ensea|its beauty,and stop to thiuk howallthe|srigpr's :aa of the city,vehe were in the @tate of delir:|wide earth conten with ‘sueh fragrant lamas Meee canes Sraieate :ness.The sucéess was jast|bedaty,and no flower of them all forgot 48 Complete with the most popular gen-|ten—the same careful hand filling each tlemen as with others,and ik thing!had erate perfuine and coloring ‘each|sers-! leaf with care.When we thinkofthis}; hacome generally known 2 bpedansan $i a inteand a aie by success in every trial.omn ,of this neverfailing care,we pO YOU KNOW.T USE OF debilitated.f a le f *for valle in Dr.Stillman’s mind,the pbi-|feel something of the attributes of thas cncnammapbacienpaine dint —+Aa ae six successive weeks,notifymg them the Josopby of a rataral systemofreaching)Powe:—anseen,yet ever present;un-Thewithered faco—the sailorcomplexion1 cordial for the aged and Tands has been sold and b Togess of coe ‘those ills of life.‘This did notsatisfy |touched,yet ever felt—who gives to the Va.The feeble corwec—thesunken,glassy eye?languid it has no.“te sale filed in the Clerk’s Office,“that the theory of Dr.8.,that this was availa,}yiolet its color,to the rose its mE)SeoenadeiA (iran Aerating Pees’mt ~~,unless they appear before our saidCourt ble for every ill that man is heir to;80 Fwho-tints-with beauty the planets in their and Kollock,Hilixboro,Mo.Txtrincioms orlgtee-sae'eye?|AMONE *&within the time prescribed by law,aad his efforts were directed towards the opi:|/edurses,whose fiat rules the countlers iA coil le policed...alle The pimplod face —thefpenrceeeshin?a Fear show evuse,if any they have,why said um or morphine cater.He had eommene-|worlds.oad eee saleot}end debillitatingrallments ofth >Age!The remedy for ~TEFVOUS sale shall not be confirmed,&motion i answer covers wv ground in "i pho gg age oie iaiy in A Mamuorn Drimoxp.—The Jack-,bail eal tt»phones vies the weakness to which women will be made fet tho erairmuatien Peaid 40 YEARS HELMBOLD'S FANGSOF DISEASE are subject,itis),~—,Witness,my handandsealSEAL.}of office,this 10th dayofMemphishadtaken—-grainsof mor-|sonville,Illinois,cotrespondent of the St. —FLUID EXTRAOT BUCHU,axp superseding~every other pin May,1870.he took it at 4|Louis Republican says:phine to poisoa herself. .M.At 9 P.M.she was abandoned!qo noted stone called the Carson Vir-OC.0.WADE,c..8.¢., ‘i the See eeraten we boron ginia diamond is now in this city,and PUBLIC.|po,weaknen tins frome fnGiowetion.Sho ox:|MEARIRTEL)LA ATR vTaint|stimulant.In all climates,Montgomery County poss’:i haustedpowersof Netarewhich are secompanied : De Stillman heard of the ease,and oe eee re ~~byso amongwhichwill ARE FIRMLY FIXED IN THE tropical,temperate or _196w—I[pr.fee $10. took it in band at half-past nine o'clock.egg,Very heavy iu preportion tosize At two A.M.the reporters of the Mem-|yeiphing seven Meee “the sides are |; ie Appeal visited her,and pronoaneed slightly encrusted with a fine adhering| if OTHER Yapxkrm County.Pet ry.Wakelulnees aioe tehedies Fountain of Life-the Blood.frigid,itacts as a specific NORTH et — |Romedi =i in every species of Gisorder Jonathan Wagoner,et al,Plv'f,. beyond all hopes of recovery,yet Dr.|sand,th hich the st litters.—}constitution.fected with Organic om |inst pdvinncxtlens cult mereingrend 6 The 1 iedees Betton tee.|essed :|weabenen gltet,teeta’with Oreenie |IYDISCTIMINATE VACINATION|Which undermines the ‘5...Keusdy and wife Sarah,T.H. succeededin fullyrestoring her.—:;YalL enand whichHKL-MBULDS breaks |Ho u <ife M.and M Git city journals.gavethe corrected Wer]rcs 2 a04 isdooking shrongh,thwends)FOR BRONCHIAL-AND LIVER DI-|Resa ich HNLMBOLDS |during the late war with diseased Lymph|DOMLly strength and |owe aoe eee? dds tee 4 the 84h and O85 objects ean be secu beyond.If #true!sp ases read the following :to,or insanity ensues.has down theanimal spirits.|agoner,defendants,non-residents.. count cir issues of the 24th and 2514 |dis mond,it is ccrtaiuly the largest iu the|~Tomas H.Rainey,Esq,Granville co.,N.Co.Petition to sell Land for Partition,filed Tame er =er araae world.bade “findyour Fitts te be thebest tomity medi TAINTED 1HE BEST BLOOD Whereva it is intro-30th March 1870.. opium an rpain —_—~a-——|eine ave ever .y haveproved very °—_————_": to this eounteraeting power,petbape|‘Tux Canewony oF TRootorancas.—|ficial Baers ome UMern ey erty bind of in the outireland.It has planted tbe germ of |@need it becumes @ stand-|,Ne Deacy Kenedy ondwitsSeah,T. availableto restore them to their original |‘The Madras Mail says that the Mabara-|medieine that |coaldget,but have found more :¢mea,women and Gakdven an atl ales,wad ticl edicinal Wanener e gonstitation.The faet having become!jay of ‘Travencore,according to a time-|weSonal cahattonagh compiote preareten of HELMBOLD'S nothing short of ard =|You are hereby notified,thats sam-It is to-day the ‘ees in the above entitled causehas us-known throngh the medium of the press|},ouored Th fi d th 5]ae :::|houored easton,has performed the core |te serie nan asticeiermtoerey|FLUMD EXTRACT OF BUCBU,|A HEROIC REMEDY ;purest tonic,and sued against you,returnable atthe dffice, of the Clerk of Sua Court of saidshatitwasinrealitysuccessfulinreliev-mony of Thooloparum,which is done Ly Satan aan °medicine ily diseases.za jug the worst cases,many are now re-|hig Highness being placed in one scalejoicinginaperfectfreedfromthose:=,aa The Careis Inaffections ~eceliar to Females ts by|will Eradicate it root andbranch,forever Ai nauk habits,ae a 7 a bdlaveed wil ld a a -|Kenneth E cena Sir peyarauon ase herae en —the medicine county,on the Ist day of A next, ieag V'bis goldisdistributed amongthe Brah at a eereee Sass)a enennetas ae _oeSwe Y’s whenand whereyou arereq e, —minus,and his Highness is then supposed pad ae latter |thoas,Ulessatedof a,oe HENR world—be SPASMODIC EFFORTS.to be.panctified.”This curlond soperstt-|Soecrsuceacemndy saghal Obes bs bes tee wane afccraylalee incldaahtothe pte the declineor in the civilized a end enewer—to antantsKwherest the tion makes a considerable draft on the eo ores eneeinns Sot |ceoen ‘OA RBOLIC sure and getthe genuine.relief demandedJ SS she conigheln Spasmodic efforts are not the ones cal-|surplus revenue of the Srate,It isa se beide.1 he ts ies %.|7 a to accemplish the most in the pgrétive circumstance,that the Rajahs do |neraticriitn cod the Sout dean :veme —-CONSTITUTION Soldbyall Druggists,Gro-|oe nah 2 &aeson pnd.8o thinks a pastor in Vermont:|not long survive the ecremony.‘I'he sane-|poe igen ne ae ee ee R t i cers andCountryStores.|day of May,1870 , “In this age of the world,when the|tification insured is not hereditary,and|dance.|have recommendedthemsecordingly,and tj e n O V a O r.—a 7 My A MARTIN é ec. —=aie aaeeeet,ore aie —perform the ee =f "ir dmeane an nem tothe Susan eyem.and a aol ;On reaching the Stomach,it sasimilates at GROVER &BAKER'S fee °YadkinCounty. ’.ie at ware and wil!o :oe ty 2 \<i 2 =:: 0 think that everything,however ae ee cee anttn ets eae|BLUD EXTRADBREPRDOUU |O00S0 ocues tal the Bipot,ie uttehs FIRST PREMIUM "aeaaa May,1870.’‘ i Bat sonl-winkipg leclaged—man|A Basirrtvot Revsy.-A piece old pre Cmpeteliingtlre panet eee:axl dincere at ts fountain headin its fore and)BLASTIC SPIWCM sso andwouth :a jone in a moment or not at all.They |man was one day walking to the sanctn-terdleine before yougetsick,to preventsicknessOF Se we ;sca i ouae FAMILY Se , forget that to evangelise a community,oF |gry,a New Testament in his hand,when to take medicine efter you getsiekto¢.re ,__————bgp —ha oem ay ———PQ;the world,requires something.more tas |irieud whe met bim said:aS ey.Secni ars Biot iting at 9]SewENG MACHINES.|GREAT METROPQLITAN xyems of labor.Moral and civil re-| “(jond morning,Mr.Price.”fense;theenen.y will come,be yealevready with The tubercules of Scrofula that sometimes Thro b .va ‘Rou ius are not produced ina day.Alarge|“Qh!good morning,”ied he;“I The Southern Hepatic Pills,Sout ont —>inner ee ae ug Passenger te _Ws tet bat ap in ae ——Why,|am reading my Father's will,as 1 walk|Tat old,long known and well tried remedy ofand couliresed end the dieessedparts hour See that your Tickets are then,expect to produce re ligions reforms|along.”for all Bilious diseases,causedby a ,ished into Life.The Te Liver and Inac-Via I’ctersburg,Weldon,and in aday or week?The sun does pot)’«Well,what has be left you?”said DISEASED LIVER.tive Kidneys are stimulated to a healthy secre-Charlotte. Aazt into its meridian splendor.He toilat pis friend,TO ALL EMIGRANTS.—Youare shouttonake .ies,otwe cae restored to re frow early morn till noon.The scholar,“Why he has neathed mea ban-'*home for yourselfand family na Climate which <m new on . :s ou ha omed Its action upon the blovd,fluids of thebody,| ee or recaps =leap —s dred fold more in this life;and iw the |cours,crposed to tthedares paige ~—;e and GlandularSystem,are .\ eminence.‘The just man doce not vault]world to come life everlasting.”that qllmate,yen shanid be qarefel te Ss TORIC PURIFYING AND DISINFECTART. gato excellence.The path ofall these is}1¢was a word in season ;his Christian 1 ee aeen =use 7 3d:,disease droops,dies,and the vic- as the shining light which shineth more|fiend was in circumstances of afflictiba,sre Ea USE HELMBOLD’s eid aait were, more.The reason why the lives}atwent home comforted.jsent to Better states ,.U tt TO NEW LIFE, ofso ae are a is that they trnst =ven sn,so nin—Das,O80Be FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCH \of Pains andaches,en- 490 muchto eparmodiec actionandtoolit)wes.SuattTuatBorDot—WhoSe oe carrie Secmscng the onder forthe thett:|Tm allStacnase ofthese exgans,whetherexisting in 7Alet6persistentwork.They tack that]|.cine or it wilibe seat ©.0.B.Ortersthewld be addres ‘quality ealled the power of ap mf oan ig reads this,what|oats ao ee wile Gythdined BelkWhattve ations —ere to the Eye, :;relwill he do en he beeomesaman,BournCaLsovs Ovaser,RosyGlow Cheek, eek Ny Sen Be we we —)=will he do many a Will he read,anwdetaateme snd wo mation of how long standing.Tt t plese A RubyTingetothe Lips, community,aod the|And 40be intelligent ty Sepes Dre srehereaed oonTereSree|cnt in tng oder,“immediat”in setion,acid r erates>pone Oe :yes telat JOR|nd wo be aseful wdWig t|cape tee "REED Wee rereeeen |Bibpanty&the ta gast settle dowstoateady workfor Jesus.|\,,.-‘A all.Sides7metpromptyouWhenIndiaaioniomen?Wik ee|Me A &EG noon ona ioenteas even]RECN TIRES Sete ba,Se ’i irect t bine Yo pnny:ending work and so be graceful in speech,ready in ere waordelicatecon-/ofthe gravebyits mee.bile with Me eniae Thatshood andno waste| west communication,and of astrong influence1 18 CONSIDERED stitations,theremedy atonce.Thisremedy is now tothe pw of thread..ngton for bim.Youshould have4religions as|.God.the :dot 'themont solemn assurance of its intrinsiomeds-|"Wid.rageof application without cbange take the accommodationot 8:15p. wel)as business sense of honor.You wh a ee aale ged.ee Sa Lyk -an and Best REMEDY| rivscader mastbe aware thet,however slight|°!fittaes,and powerful Healing propertion”|op i siment ve !Passengers fromig to will ;f *}—".:e take morning .Close aut —in aera ial Who cond likely tedo bye-and:bye,Doyoe swear :FOR PAINS,|0 D4 the atigek of the above discases,1t tson.oode >Pom stuDesmsses oF THE diet Ooing oabien Te and firmness 2)’Goldsboro’eachway. bus pigemael :—ive,lie,steal S .OFTHEURINE,&e.,&e _—nade sentJOmEeOs.Supt. youfear,grasping,as you profess to do,di io JOR Cheah,Ceeslve,.1,It fs becomingmore and every|tainto.affectthebodilyhealthandmentalpowers.|MU0SE Tet m,dee,Besides ‘all kinds of work done by ;”you do dishonorable things? Are|gay.Thedemand foritis ‘,TIS PT,wy ey otlier ;these Machines CLEMmMOoNns'1 ‘the hand of the’Master!you respectfal to,or do you disobey your Preparedandforsaleat eee All the above diseases require the nidof ©Din Andfor Diseasesof Women and Children.-Eerie as oe wal Soucnnyixe Goon an»Raiiciox.—ae ae of ns Tt 7 jan 2i—Siy ei Kia s 6 |retie.HELMBOLD'S Extract Bache artes|Harvonn Pristration,Weekes,GeneralLassi leeeeg ond ereeniet SE Li eeey Mason is obligedby his tenare to obey |°°Y Makes the man,17 the boy rf ——;pe Vii et 1B :To Fayetteville. the Gel he:and t ner under ee bs ewes a "Whes "il Nae Cotes ‘emery)r Apts he Boe,Teal Conan,Debi hen cee BAVEWarsaw for F -ex: stands the art,he will never be «stupid ate ...JUST RECEIVED 6 lot of pare aa >;Sunday.If are in Western WN. Saheb,nor an religious libertine.Pout|7O"OT NashCountyAppleBrandy.ile,«lef of fine ,——-—pl,FemaleIreplorionani,ot’|Greatest Invention of the AgC! oxrlioe goto Raiighand procere «trough though in ancient times Masons were}4 Strange and Fatal Accident —Jobn ap.Holland Gin and Rum—forsateat ;’~digestion,Piles,Pulmonary,Di-cai tduee’Hewitt,potTihtentt.toket to Fayetteville Oe te Tickets gharged in every country to be of the re-|Y.Stump died in Knoxville on Sunday|feb %-t:tf HOWERTON'S ‘cle an senses,oman”:p $6.Th tickets fram Weldon to Payette- ligion of that country and nation,whatev-|last from injuries received on Tuesday of nme Se eee een wda,or King’s AGENTS WANTED ville #0.Throughtickets from Wilmington, er it was,yet itis now thought more ex-||nst week,by the explosion of a barrel of bottle,or 6 for96.50.Deliveredtoanya¢-vache our Th.Belt via w,to Fayetteville,$6.» ient only to oblige them to that reli-|,le.He w he barrel ',“1 dress.sythptoms in all commanications.our Obdlebrated CHARLOTTE TOlyigewasturningthebarrelorits*yar Leave Charlotte after ,gioo in which all men agree,leaving their}end when the head few ont,portions of A LIMITED number ofBeanipte will f Prot.M.BH.Henry,GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.pore Cuiambia,via Monroe,”for eon opinions to themselves ;thatis,|i:striking him on the face and the re-bet ke nd several Cabins rented at the Duector-General Berlin Hospital,Prussia.Acknowledged by all who have nsedthemto bethe ,Tuesday,Thursday,and ‘ ood and trge gen,or men of honor]mainder passing throngh the laths a..d]yp rs ae >iG his “aw best Pen made or sold in this country.Noblott’'ng!desboro’,Tuesday,Thursday,. placate by whatever denominations|plastering of the ceiling.BUF =T10 &RINGS this season.—Ks M.,Ad BL,P.R.8.Nosoiled fingers?Sixty linesw withonepen tor arrival oftra aBt trom We ' f uasions the bedistinguished,hag :tend for circular ,aera a ;:ink!outwear any over wb ead o am Road ’ Gicake Gacae ee ‘eccueses of|Every man hag in bis own life follies INO.F.FPOARD,AddressH,B,HELMBOLD,Drag and Chemicc!HENRY &CO.,Proprietors.on tee tape oTpeas.ae oot 1.0.dally ognayt oe hen Road alterar- anion,and the means of conciliating true Stu scans al cc ao an May 27-4t Olin,N.C.Warehouse,594 Broadway N.Y.Agency of the United States.fag gen No.1 fe east,2,medium;|valof train from Raleigh.Ast oon ‘'ave|.nees of his daties defi-,co .I Jonesboro’after arriv train ert a paeaaiaeens have —ae,ce oyer cu-|Mrs.Henry W.Miller’s :Laboratory,276 Pearl Street,Post OfficeBox 5279./Fiperal Co to Agents !Fayetteville. rious about the affairs of others,if NEW YORK.We areprepared to .y energetic sagenta-,eeiedeel Line The most extraordiuary idol possecsed|The perfume ofa thoueand roses soon Boarding Hlouse,.IFCONSTITUTION RENOV ATOR ie 61per bot —ne retepat Oran ——-nee=Je Polat,oti Taster by the Aztecs was that of /Mintzitopochtli dics but the pain caused by one of their COR.NEWBERN &PERSON STS.:tle,sixbottles for $C.Rent anywhere on receipto |wishing employment,tosendforsamples an cireu-|Stages at all hours “Cheaper than the Cheap. whieh was made of graid,kneaded with thorns remains long after;a saddened re-NONR Alte GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN Pr re eee ee =lars.hero sample boxes mailed for 0 cents.est.”Office at Butncr’s Hotel,Salem,N.C. the blood of the victiins Ofered upon the}membrance in the midst of mirth is like RALEIGH,N.C.tee aaaae enh taal ss me:satBolegayvy Ro aie:_WESTERN FUBLISHING CO ea feel F.T.CLE)MONS, altars of sacrifice |that thorn among the roses |feb!1 —tf OPENED NOVEMBFR 1862")june 3—1y u H.T HELMBOLD N.C.foh3s march4-6n Pittsburg.Pa ‘Contractor. , ? ems ss man at SRC A | : me, aS OE (a See ‘ i ee eee Ae & Mii b (gv adi 1d loom ‘3 ee ee ray T : Ber ih ak sali WE .o Ppl *" r pal ¢ i sym | — Mt 3 tke te Sri tamah alia east a sa i ¥ igs ha Mw ve 4 ae 2H Ha vig B! gree Pees wiliay ae 4 | 2 aodter abuse ia } dio “9h seiloeal Yaalbe ods Yo mainte : NR Re LA a Meron alice A et Yawrk stats | Seniage ondeg vim mow oboW | ER smmped smorsd o ref of iat AG THI aes, BP wh be tar 4 > ' “i aN ; SP ecieg Me eeaiore’) Fee Ae bea » A Ce sre at tole He tookes “a9 edt th tePeb Yo wiyesh tary Becdongys Ct frat mane a st fe nll atindaission “DES CRIN 28 | OF Petmet 08 louequiy oan bru mes UME Boot f sa * aoekiv ies 4 bits See Ronee ee nae win bow mostymts yrds " Riper Dau dn eat whee toe a thy hte wee Bis. < ” wot aidis ne» my enoniqaeh fiom tughabe demas nein | lod Mpeg vis pk wkiliw st ohne on Sew ogi al aew sugiaie oy Todt inde sal . Aug james ny 2 cae nee salad Presid eacfgg07 9%) a) tad Mla haar Aqenais opbitanat® ods a6l x YT WOT eine vvod onthhnma '. Se bY beoind gon | tories ovis Pn On See? ¥e ue mf on | 7a oviierings’) oi! » i te ih ; Faint Sth sick hs wot a2: "RY ts 1 Hk ssfris 2& ake a Sat wiht ae Yo ofteatoin DM itary + K Dolan 110 omatanrhhe obs 4) bu Wiles ot minds Yliten} 08 eyitcl) Yo anitiiaos sina | via be Lye) . “a re ss a i 4 x — ™ f oT ; i — , ~ mnt Tags Fr ~ ‘ I nee <0 vi . 3 y Ne O,, ‘Sie a id ga er : UBT B teow ‘ : comnts . . ll a hae —_ g GLb ott | Bl ied nip gon : J P es noe 3 7 * % | 7 f\ 3 = 7 - ‘ uti 6 ¢ vane Ried Me teanolad oved ow " . Pl en a er tel ne nr wap 8 '* a Ar cya» 6). es ch lo. we e cticut Mutual| FRURPTIORMENT ‘ren Te tle tee spacial » | AS THE srroncEsr j 6. lertpon the p a y, | judge within » weft tiv elas: yianel Rghon kl nyt 7 de " , ; Hix Baliga Loony ox jcgmmmmgmb ty af idee mg eles ee a a ee many Ge + cduadbvry ” Oh ppeetiprrsad pe dia Pad hag RY Saale sid oh looks “ie as + One . rst {1 serti ee ahha « For oot cdtiinial tation san 6 0 J a F rt and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- WW? rik’ Mhiow atte coumiedlos trecluar tee | @dmt the same rater with other Invew'jous Address J, W. FRINK & O0., Marshall, | ments. . ; Obitaary notices, six lines, charged jabbeardidebeis. = 7 uo or distrist court of the United Geates: p pa ha) scape sgaedee prctdha ya be ee and any writ ; 3 se = 2 Fe Z i E 1 i th a ANTED, AGENTS—20 dollar Watch free, elven grat- laws of the isto every Live man who. will ac* ss our Aven'—- F of the officer, aud fer time Set on peseee tae paas eoenaite ‘ide x! ie pana ld ear — CONTRACT RATES. dis- eat 74 uy - et lass, INT, N.C. ; r @ Mg hitherto Ber 238: WANTEO-> Ladice of the White | f ri FE | a 4 the brother, commenced acting aeaite. SITE RAILROAD DEPOT. | iiss, Porevoul vy natrom 0. PUDLL MING Uo. < 7] wl a \y—groaning and weeping | ph ee SPACE. EI soon pan from le ie f x | 6 was ) Ten paces from where the Cars stop. | Svante raw" sepae aac © EH | e/ PIE eS 2. Ti oficer aay wind to ipl Best of porters in attendance at all trains. Primacy FASOIN ATION or BOUL-OWARM. l F | a omg ry pepe Ferree for Salem leave this house daly. IaH Scio Th wonderful book bas | T Square. | 9250 9375) @5 00186 5081900) tive of than otherwise, while Lawrenes OS oan Eee eee TE |S eteeree | 458 O85 OER ES $0.00 |e Cai State shall more and more sationel, ‘This state vf | for the liberal patronage of . p Prog oares. 00) 12 30,00 election tinued hope by strict attention to the want at oul gussts | EVERBB CO, Ne sh feath BeksheePustdnyaer, rb 8 00/11 00| 15 0025 00! 37,50 peta law or authorty ft cighy oer Conad Pete on coutinuanes of the same. ama. ' Ft 00'16 00) 20 00.30.00! 45,00 ro a Lb under any State, as unction, Jen. 2,100 ne Me O BAR, So Capea, Mitunca “piySied Bente | # Column. |18 00 24 00, 30 00 45 00) 75.00| by indictment law oF authority when all three left it to take dinner at the | : prietor. | Powr , ¥it, Hamor. genuine fun. Non ens (of a sensitte | 1 Column. |'28 00/40 00! 50 00'80 00' 130,00 ar ey A iy eating house there. had been seat- IN’ a reece = wled) and to the -xp-eore +f Swindiing, Houwber-, &e — < : 3 duty € / aINTS FOR FARMERS AND | Qe! 25. ia year ad's sucerh ong aving “Beto. t ‘ oe an ed but a moment when gave Dorit teins: fen cnn] icdcte cen eas | THE ENvOncEWENT mILT, | wien ie Sy Se tpl airllebish brug every ony Wi in ans ¢ tus canta eal fal, fry ito w Td ccatee year, Bpeeim-as free. sd~ and Territory in the U to and i to the the o&- mio peintin ese: on > bce Seen 4 “BAN ER 'Hiosee N. A¥ ACT TO ENFORCE THE RIGHT OF CITTzENs and contracts, to ane, be ev- po pm 2 dy he grappled with his brother, it ie of a light brown of beautiful chocolate color, 7 shan, ¢ —_—oe. oe a es idence, and to the and eq of all | len who and can be changed to green, lead, stone; drab, P A T F N T AY SEVERAL STATES OF THIS UNION, AND FOR laws and proceedings for the security of yo a4 ue eatece,': ao it olive or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer.— CumEn sUAFOON = and as is hte chiens, cas | - 4 ter Wie or death, wow It ie valuable for houses, barns, fences, carriage and © | Be it enacted by the Senate and Howse of Repre- may be specially pone oe yori Ss paine, } or withhold, the maniaes, those present so thock- car makers, pails and wooden Ware, agvicuitaral | 4 lr-mo"s wr Tir Saute Te tgs Pea sce ot -acausin 0 te Gent Gade of oles ot the United Gentes shall penalties, taxes, licenses, and ions of ev- of sanerd 90 law. rexpect. ed ond pesshyacd, shes agen, bem canvas metal and shingle root (bain yp mgeewl Wile American, who bare tented claims beory the Congress assembled : ery kind, and none other, any law, statue, ordi- iss, peel could The water proot) Seer eite (one manufaetarerhay- | an’ Euroresn Potens Apress to en ae That all citizens of the United States who are purer , oF custom to the contrary not- | or be with insane may Ah paaenene p= Tne yyh- ay As © palat | verti OC: arges b & than an torr toile’ te ag ary. 2 | oF shall be other wise nalified by law to vote at | ory bogethaf mre _ 9 ta quired by ot and their mouths foaming, desper- siniiclty and waeaivearm, Price = ghee ena Ns Ay ee me 9 Led bed f sar siglin ber ie a a Lemigreting + ea 4 ‘on 6 doch ‘teoty ane actjately. The blood end Gan the vp tich, wit supply © farmer for yours wo = om = 1 en ecdeaetin te RE hich is posed upon pd ds inflicted by tooth ‘ municipality, _ = ¥ not equally im wounds pe Pep ay Eo techn Secee | aust MODEL HOUSE. vihom, chalt be enciched pe po ea ps stone erarancmin imagrating 1 soc State trum to of whch — bs eich eth wih soak fees Foosas eon Gk Ue bin sat seo “aiy, Ciir'me= vena boa posed a we'clafe e- | all mach elections, withost disiestion of race, seaaahas tated a Sin with Aya any In of any Bat nai | ane sll the veoom of the mest intense hatred, . ns can im end remit | verle: +, beauty we onowy ( "te csenta ae ‘or, or previous condition of servitude : mage A of the money on recept of goods. Adee Fane, Vos te wh y ve ai infory at @ of va'we to | Conatitation, law, custom, protien ony) seca ca right to vote without and void. psa ae ia yelling. _ Jan. 7, 1870—6m eee sa Pou me N.Y oy BO 3/00"'aby Aroha, Waterbary. Var one ip oho be pin Ne Fa = spe dic : = oa a Women and children rushed scream- 1.000 REWARD, | Soiree ccc hs ntact |. anda tie pee orthcmeattan ee att | the United Bunton and « or | an 38 rac |i fom te DeBing’s Via Fuge cores all Liver, | soo se gives Facts" s woe "sean. Pel the 7, aay | dene, to: hnavogen lec ‘i ier Vechpeiniaes o erent ole = aw : . pomiars Vie Tp wt S| cash > np © = v r gens, in male aod female. TWO DOORS ABOVE THE in furnishing to citizens an ity to per- | to exercise and discharge all the dition of oir ‘ the Iso be paid fi f | form such lo to | ties conferred on them by thi such office, the || aginary rushed from - Bited. Bieding or Teching Piles that De-| GOGrt Mouse, om Bilnin Strect, vote, it shall be the duty of every sich peron | dation wit gard, to thio. eck, othe ppm, omega } aod gach per | ing wih hn s portion of bie brother's Bing’s Pile Remedy fails to cure. fish ong THEIR THANKS TO THE | and officer to give to all citizens of the United | authorized by law to exercise rd to son nay any suit or proceed- clothing. Dashing to the cars, which DeBing’s MAGIC LINIMENT caren public for the very liberal patronage em- | States the same and equal opportunity to per- | other offences agniust the laws of Jnited wied, That the | ing to recover of such office, and in standing epen the toush wane tho de- Rheematiom. Pains. Bruises and Swelled joyed by the m daring the past year. and hope, | form euch prereqa' initen apd to become quali- | Staten. act to prot } ted States in " it the sole question were Jol rs . ca kal | by fair dealing and striet attention to bosines* | fed to vote without distinction of race, color, or | Bec. 10. And be it further enacted, tt shall | their civil rights, the means of their touching the office arises out of the | pot, he clambered upon them with the pucrian mi Pepi ce nina teenie “mag ble! nite eof ~ckobepr pas Gon Hina og By hood ta) ee a pdimy- agelgentl bape Aelia rove poe-vaygy * . joe Fs _ | seme | use or knowi: omit obey execute al! ; ‘ to vote on account , OF Laberatory—\42 Franklis ot Balti- | We will continne to one le to give tal effect to this section, he aL for | loned eae cll aegeed when to enforced according | the provisions of said act. | vious 0 ee ct arcinte, a0 sult or ao st <a ae caught, thrown more. Md. apr22-ly ply of PAMILY @ 3, | every such o forfeit and pay the sum of | them directed ; and should any or dep-| Smo. 19. And be it further enacted, That if at ceeding may be instituted in the circuit or dis os end bened with - - ——— | cluding | five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved | uty marsha! refnse to receive sigh or any election for ~ we or delegate in | trict court of the United States of the cireuit or we, ropes. After a WILLIAM VALENTINE,| = Fresh and Salt Fish, thereby, to be recovered by sn action on the | other process when tendered, or tq all proper | the Congres of the United States any person | district in which such person resides Andenid brlef time the other brother Sap ales. B> TH A B IR =@e WwaRY VAMETY— cam, Oth Sell cored nt Bowen means diligently to “exeente the he shall, | shall knowingly personate and vote, or attempt | cirenit or district court shall have, concurrently cured and bound, and in that condition E B KR it 9 endian. 3 Gia, ae. de sel as the court shall deem just, and shall | on conviction thereof, be fined in tht sum of one to vote, in the name of any other person, whet with the State courts, jurisdiction thereof so far) was taken on to the Lanatie Asylam by Bis THANKS w hie O1p| Whiskeys, Brandics, Kum, (um, £¢., | ee Oo rary one en be deemed guilty of | thonmand dollars, to the use of tha person de- | er living, dead, or fictitious ; or vote more than | as to determine the rights of the of such | the railroad officials; while the officer, ta- a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction there- | prived of the rights conferred act. And once at the aame election for any candidate for | o@ice by reason of the denial of right guar- ki hemewerd bound diel : the fifteenth article of amendment to | King & br train, N. the blic for the liberal a“ aetna arp "hea oo imsdoners to | the same office ; or vote at a place where he may ant heretofore exteadedtobim. ener | ROO 23 . of, be fined not les than five hundred dollars, | the better to enable the sid eed : eS een that be bas fitted up s new and | TS, STECE taone | or imprisoned not less than one month and not pratt their duties faithfully and ently, in | not be lawfully entitled to vote; or vote with- | the Constitution of the United States, and secur- with Chris: to Monroe. After part- eommodious i ’ | more than one year, or both, at the discretion of conformity with the Cvsstintine the United Se ee ork ed by this act, and that the Senate agree to the ing from bis her, C began to ' . Henderson’ - IKE ‘ y the court. States the requirements of thismct, they are | lawful act to secure a right or an opportunt same. be more rat and was fnall 3 Shop, in Dr. ogee, Bret YAN KEE NOTIONS, | Suc. 3. And be il further enacted, That when- | hereby cothevead und empowered within their | vote for himself or any other person ; or by ——--—— ray om pyr og er fom — Renan op reser sce them. He | in fact, almost everything usually kept in @ ya. | ever, by or ander the authority of the constitu- | districts reepectively, to appoint, is writing un- | foree, that is, menace, intimidation, bribery, re- RAVAGES OF 8 ° to eh we aout in every casc.— | Hety Store, all of which we wil) sell low fer | tion of law of any State, or under the laws of | der their hands, any one or more @itable per- | ward, or offer, or promise thereof, or otherwise £ DOGS. in bie gue ef the best meas Desuaacs Cash, or Country Produce «t the bigh- | s»y Territory, an act is or shall be required to! sone, from time to time, to execute all such war- | unlawfally prevent any qualified voter of any WOMAN'S TRUE PLACE. " bas Baw 7 1 PA nests a cal] | cst market price | be done by any citizen as a prerequisite to qual-| rants and other process as may be igued by them | State of the United States of America, or of any Weh been bh } ted in that — od nacho, | PHILLIPS & BROTHERS. | ifr or entitle him to vote, the offer of any such | jn the lafwul performance of their tepective du- | — thereof, from freely exercising the e have much loteres f — z Feb. 14. 1870. 7— | citizen to perform the act required to be done as | tics and the persons #0 appointed 0 execute any right of suffrage, or by any sueh means jon of the Agricultural Report for If I do not at least say that whatever all Sours. ¥.0.. Bee. 11, 108 or | — — | aforesaid shall, if it fail to be carried into execu- | joo such 7: oh —————————_——_ ——_— , ) t oF process as aforesaid, sid!! have av- | induce any voter to refuse to exercise ‘arch and April, which concerns dogs Syrup de Cuisinier: M A & I ¢ | tion by Sp p te! the —— — = omission | ane ca on call Os aid the by- | right ; — or vege by any snch oF and their ait abe From 417 counties re- ~ may lure or demand ber, woman's i. | foresnid or er rged with | stande ty, | or otherwise, any officer of an election in amy - a : eens | a person ith | standers or posse camite fas of the a7 oa cow * ports have been received of the destruc home, I shell be us te any one ; 18 CONSIDERED mance, or cffer to perform or acting thereon, be | United : . | tion of about one handred thoasand head med and held as a perfo:mance in law of pcan to the performance of thé duty with or interfere in any manner with any officer of | of sherp. It is estimated that through- af thes amen ened aa Gompound Syrup Sarsaparilia. Te ; ceri? — To be the Greatest and Beat REMEDY esr : ; atorfes NDARD, and WELL! now IN USE such act ; and the person so offering and failing | which they are charged, and to insore a faithful | said elections in the discharge of his duties; or | ont the country during the past year all AM OLD, STANDARD: ond WELL| NOW IN USE og | ermal and being thro qulied abl | carvan ofthe. Aven smement the | U7 aa of mcs moar nda Goh ai | af five hundred thousand sherp bave been ty ep towy Dhimaly oes ; from the bes d pe nals. | ° a adh | ent to vote in same manner te | Constitution of the United States ; and euch war- ) OF « 3 5 Fy wpe ele Physicion kaews whet this, = | Ttis becoming more and more popular every | the same extent as if he had in fact performed rants shall a: pa ingest tp eal officers | announce, or declare the result of any such elec- = and as a ee other attractions, the old and sacred in- peration is; and of course knows what be is pre-| day. The demand for it is great. such act; and any jodge, inspector, or other of- | anywhere in the State or Territory within which | tion, or give or make any certificate, document, | INVoO!vIng ane z ty tegrity of home is The . Moteo, with the thoussed and one new Prepared and for sale at ficer of election, Fg. duty it fe or shall be to | they are taucd. | or evidence jn relation thereto, to violate or re-| of dollars. In the 24 connties of North homes of to-day ere net os a Sjecd Pustiors, 4 heretives ~ ay DR. POULSON’S DrugStore, | receive, count, certify, , report, or give | TL. And be it farther eneded, That any | fuse to comply with his doty, or any law regu-| Carolina reported aboot six thoasand | (¢ tion. Great changes ha See wn ved eyes & Se an | ani Salisbury, N. © | effect to the vote of any euch citisen, or shall | person Who shall knowingly ard wilfully ob- po fo heaed | or rota serge sheep have ana killed, on an average of pod verano A pemdimen ov mer | persons maim |... a wrongfully ref it to , count, at rnct. offfetr of other y person ; P % & p= yh fhe parca agpnaseek pe cari Nash County Apple Brandy. tify, 0 ness pager to anaes Goven of aon Se rtotho lr epantten on of any oath a | or ¥efuse to receive the vote of any person 250 to the county. Supposin that in tiply and press. oang have ta- weles. Buteo itis. The world mast be humbug-| JOST RECEIVED & superior lot of ruch citizen upon the tation by him of | or process immed under the sions of this | entitled to vote; or aid, procure, or| ninety counties the average bolde, then | Loe oat a license against their os , there te no lack of bumbe: | Naxb County Apple Brandy. Also, a lot of fine | his affidavit stating offer and the time and | act, or any person or persons ly aeninting any such voter, person, or officer to| N.C. has lost during the past year 22,-| 5. nts are ther of their - eqepenhenyey ate whe: | Rye, Wheat an Corn Whiskeys, French Bran- | place thereof, and the name of the officer or per- | him or them from arresting for whose | do any act hereby made « crime, or to omit | 500 sheep which at a valuation of $2 per eae 5 sane tent the Stik oe> } Rptsbedoncte the wT pleted ng Holland Gin and Rum—for sate at son whore doty it was to act thereon, and that he apprehension such warrant or may have | to do any duty the omission of which ix head amounts to $45,000. Is is a ver y . ee ees | feb 25 -&:tf HOWERTON’S § | was wrongful ented by such or of shall to rescue | hereby made « crime, or attempt to do to, | cleus radiant joy to each shedding for the cure of all constitations| disease ench , prev by <a yes been inned, or reecne, of attem pt helt be remarkable fact that although this evil King’s Evil, every macner and form | ficer from ing such act, shall for every | snch person from the @ the officer or | every such perem song wg St omy 6 the ion of the | COtt Joy on &. It is « convenient place jenereal, cither primal or sec- such offence forfeit and pay thesum of five hun- | other person or persons, or Hy amiat- | of a crime, and shall for such crime be to | has been bronght to the attent to have, and the father is the banker, and a word, an: ent every H dred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby, to | ing a» aforesaid, when so to | prosecution in court of the United States of | Legislature « North Carolina time and she tweother ts he wt of 4 sm wh, the recovered by an sction on the came, with ull the anthority hereit and or shall ar and, onconvietion there- | again, it bas or en ee eer én 2 tomers of DES » minany wee deprered | 4 TIMITED number of win | cls end cash slivcunen for cvcnoel ts @ tho | id, chee ertte svatore- | o shall be punished by o; fne not exceeding | ior che evil. \Youtl 1 nat Be better, We Nyy” erry Foyt te world . be inken and several Onbins the shall deem jax, und shall also for or bed from the | five dollar, or by imprisonment for 8) + eernes! ask, to transfer this enne- rv | Sed are: ’ on /S Drag Store, PEPTIO SPRINGS this Tak deans Wo gully of a mied a dly of officer or other an- term not executing three years, ov bob. im the ebtens die # of which yoo have sbdiis over ous Rees a “fame 9 tetaery,N. 0. | EUPB s season.— | shall on conviction thereof, be fined not les than | thorized as aforesaid, of shall or conceal | discretion of the court, pay the costs of | al tax of $45 \ the ~wners of sheep | fr6 in,” which you may make with - - end for cireular five hundred dollars, or be imprisoned mot ler | any for whose arrest » Warrant Or process | prosecution. ; = to those of d rs. ‘The dog is the aggres| your frown or anconifortable by your Worms! Vermifage!! Worms! JNO. F. FOARD, ao CS erg wleorbngarp plow one bl shall have been isaned as aforesaid, so as to pre- Sac. 20, And be it further enacted, That if at! oy why the should not the owner foot) {ii Once it was, what it must be a aa ee To waicn | _Mey 37 & a Gon ddd bo i frtiar camad, hes W eng | beontet erat ise tet thet 8 am be boon > oy eaten @ Scope tm te % of the | the bill? + a tax of one or two dollars | Pain, the heart’s holy of holies ; once no a A a | a a we : ’ i arveaijec, ersialy in the evriot| “res Fronry W. Miller's tras. ty trce try, wrens intimtdnion. | mcd forte apprehension of rach pero, call, | the United States, any peron shall Knceingy | C0 Oey | SOT 2°F ieee enough to| man would deseerate it by it; a pee ae a —"* = y | f ze or other unlawfol means, shall binder, delay, | for cither of etd offences, be sulfest to = fine net peragnate and register, or attempt to register, in fand might be collected large enough to 54. al} impulse sprang hence eed Gorening even dangerous Boardin House, ent, or obstruct, or shall combine and con- | exceeding one thousand dollars, or imprison- the nameof any other person, whether living, o, for all the sheep destroyed. The) 41) true grew ; once the hearth im meny eanen, they may not be the immediate| COR, NEWBERN & PERSON STS. nas cee hes dat pm ill peter ioe lochersramp fore ee oor» angers appeenr pre Eipoaar gy of New J — enacted =e rt at which father and mother sat was boly 7 ? r or : citizen from doing ar it | discretion he court convietinn before t " ’ i i t s eee recente) RALENGM, N.C. |sltaene eal gin fou on | den svn nr one em | en cae ayes |e the prvi of hich wre A a | aad aby of het sd ‘gag ‘ at any election as i } ‘ irevit in whi id offence or any i ean Ateeret ony & ordinary symptoms are ob-| feb! 1—tf OPENED NOVEMBER 1862 | Jal] for poset ak ake ee at A ogee li, sepia a gf 27 conn | monnee, intimidation, bribery, reward, or offer, | of $2 is laid on every dog and $3 on e¥-| ness of principle, and the old undefiled SILLS INPALLIBLE VERMIFUGE! Bod Dug Exterminator. | 7m.%,tve beodred dellors to, the pernen ng: | of ertesinel jurindictive, 1( comment ettasey | pe promise thereof, or other unlawfal means, | ery bitch. 2. The owner to place OM | religion, it must ‘be through these homes, FALLIBLE VERMIFUGE! = ° i thereby, to be recovered by an action on | one of the organized Territories of the United prevent or hinder yp grin pa te each dog a collar with his name and ad- of which you, O woman! are priestesses ; ‘ which, myer ager pap unpleasant to take, is W ITHINs oe aie aan the ary ae pr = —— = | States. eS ee vo y ty an enh dress. 3. Dogs are to be re istered and | i, mast be by your ishing th i capa Worm > plage vp eel mata those whe have used it. both in town and coun- shall also for every mach offence be de fool geil Picatinny Port peal the Liome heay means, or other unlawfal means, any of| numbered in the office of the re ke of | with forgotten graves—re-aw gone My put up, with fall directions, at 25 try, of the complete exterminating effect of this | ty of a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction | their deputies, and the clerksof thesaiddistrici, | registration to admit to ss — each township. 4. That no rie 38 out fires, and sanctifying anew the only cents a bottle. = article. , be fined not lew than five handred- dol- | circuit, and territorial courts shall be yi toe not legally entitled antag | or in wt n — shall be collected by the owner of a dog ce in. which a human soul can sure- SILL’S Drug Store, Without smeli— without «tain—easy of ap-| jars, or be imprisoned not Jew than one month, | their services the like fees a8 may beal to | manner with any offi id aka in the | Killed while in the act of destroying cat- Pre fitted for the work and warfare of ewe allo DE GEN | cargonanntondge La leap Menage. Annan orl ap gli mela wan a ediaes Fil gener Un, ong ap dincharge of hie dation oF re any officer of reg. | tle, sheep or poultry. 5. The iaxes col-| iif, Heaven help as, if thie desecration MANSION HOUS E duction. Indeed, its success is 80 marked, that — . y yey pO amet The aa | ale . calor y ergmarpanie soma ol eel istration to violate or refuse to comply with lected in each county ~ dors shall be of the home gets into another genera- Sd bas 9 | a few who have been accustomed to use, what shall prevent, hinder, control, or intimi- | arrest of offenders against the provisions of this = or any law regulating the = or know- | held as a fund out of which the owners | ji, 1 CHARLOTTE, N. C. may be termed, the “stink pet” remedy, eas e, or ehall attempt to prevent, binder, con- | act, shall be entitled to the asual fees allowed to ingly end — gap ay id any per-|of stock destroyed or cs gah by them ae hardly realise its success. trol, or intimidate any person from exercising or | the marshal for an arrest for each person he or | 80m not entitled to vote, or aid, counsel, | shal] be remunerated, and the balace to Every man has in his own life follies This well known House having been sEwLy | There is no accounting for tastes, however— | +, Crorcising the right of suffrage, to whom the | they may artest and take before'any such com- procure, or advise any such voter, person, or be ased for educational purposes, under FURWIERED and REFITTED in every depart- | Bverybudy to thei: liking, as the old woman | 101: of suffrage is xeoured or gnaranteed by the | missioner as aforesaid, with euch other fees as | officer to do any act hereby made & crime, or to 1 _ | enough—in his own mind troubles enough is now open for the secommodation of | gr rp aly engender been prolific of fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the | may be deemed reasonable by each commisaion- | omit any act the J cbell be rf sey is hereby the or aga io carpet — super’ | __ in the performances of his duties defi- —THE— many ills—politieal, moral and, physical—of United States, hy means of bribery, threats, or | er for such other additional services as may be | made a crime penprinaar an os A gga intendent — Carotina a , ciencies enongh—without being over eu- TRAVELLING PUBLIC. | thesc latter, probably one of the worst, is, the | hreat» of depriving snch person of employment | necessarily performed by him or them nach aa | and a earch this on fer Laer silty of scone an eme rious about the affairs of others we at Depot on arrival of Trains. | Production of what may be called. for the want | OF occnpote” — pager Hegel sm tage hard | attending at the air possare gp hor wear the crimes therein specified : provided that ey-| Cxrnese Wire Murper.—A Saera- : ser H. C. ECCLES, Prop’r. of a better nama,the rd-shell or iron-clad Bed e, hg Paseo . ih | oner in enstody, an viding him with pa nebo es under the laws of any | mento rc gives an account of the _- —— Bug; which, it is presumed, nothing short of | threats of violence f, or family, ech | and lodging during his detention.and until the | 7 NOES Ory, for any State or other eleo- betchers of a “Chinese woman by le-| The perfame of a thousand roses soon THE CHESTER REPORTER nitro-glycerine, or lightning will destroy. If so, person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a | final determination of such commilé@ioner, and | * ; | wat . . ' A WERELY wWewsraree, PUBLIanen Br | Toe be to the poor souls who bave to “enjoy” | misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, | in general for performing such other duties as | Vor at — peepee | del : = husband, who claims in justification there- dios but the pain caused by one of their ' TG MARE, & J, A. BRADLET, Jr, | 'B™- ever for one night, ‘The Exterminator | be fined not lew than tre nant ee ree | (ats Teauired in the premines; such fees to | Congres shall be chow vane tog ef thie ect| OF, that he bought her for $500 in thorne remains long after ; a saddened re- ‘ ’ may be had for a trifle, only, imprisoned not less than one month, and not | be made up in conformity with the fees nsually 4 onlehatandin the mame chall alee bonnet for | fi wer 9 owner, and had a right | membrance in the midst of mirth is Hike we , AT CHESTER, 8. C. At i. SILL’S Drag Store, Salish re than one year, or both, at the discretion of | charged by nee the court of justice A r : 4 r TERMS—Invariabdly in advance,...........- $3.00} Inne 3-9 ae re ph : : { Aid i een a or connty gs ft ae | the purroses of any State, Berritorial, or muni-] to do as he liked with his property. ~ -- that thora among the roses a ‘45 - SALISBURY. PRIDAY.JONB 17. 1800. JUDGE SHIPP. _? hich will be seen from the p w me ip another column, oy sg ore tive Committee have n¢ a salir shipp, of Charlotte, aa the bape - (ate for Attorney General. ‘This 4a, dow pei the very beat nomination that could me nade under all the circumstances. Judge Pid is a gentleman of undoubted abitity,, of super legal al enta, a well bal prepreg sioned integrity and irreproxchat e cha — He was ee with ‘his distinguished _ and, like him, graduated with the on ara preroib ued page competitor of Mr. @ le of the owing that they : Ups, 2d Jn ot ie have the satisfaction of knowi sta av ae able and f Attorney 5 He is anid: to-possess great popularity and, it'is beliawed, will add strength quarter while being’secept- the . “DHE ENFORCEMENT ACT: » beseen that its provi be entirely frce—that every voter should be ful ly in“bis right to vote hig own senti- 44 ithout restraint or undye inflyence of aiiy Mind. ‘To the law itself, for the enforcement of the’ 15th Amendment, we should have bu Ifttle Objection if it were a State law. The whole mahitér of elections should have been jeft yith the.Stgtes as heretofore. Legislation on the subject should not haye been resorted to by Con- gtess unless the State authorities, in some State, had sought to defeat the object of the amend mept. No-attempt has been made to do this, s0 fapas we are informed. That portion of the law for the enforcement of ion of the 14th Amendment was cer the Sd tainly necessary, if that section means anything, and, Congress intends its enforcement. Without legislation by Congress it would soon have been diamegatded by common consent in some parts of . The best way to meet have met y, however, would have ve “ Congress to have passed a general bill extoval ofall political disabilities imposed by the country said Amendment. We sal hdve-occasion to refer to the Mth and 160) sections of the Enforcement Act here- after with reference ty the discussion of the di ability question. 7118 SPIRIT OF PEACE. , pervaded the ;! hig made great in fade too, it is to be Ny approved and is havin, effect upon the besrts of the fe Thi el6q vent appeal from the palpit ed the eyes of unthinking L does iiot belong to We publinp op our Bmt page this week the » our first page —-_ the enforcement of the 14th angl 15th amendments to the Constitation, We ‘publish: it:in full becaise it interests all classes ‘af our people.as much as any lay of our State ure onthe same subject would. Jt. will ng ate strict, stringent aiid’ severe. ‘To this no objection should be made, as it is all important that elections should nd we have heard, of the HUpOD ro- was 4a mintary Hy. a com! ration ef these evils aod sins seems to have «tar- the most violent ahd dangerous ' vent it. ‘They declare that they enn to let the tion triumph. apd the! } not intend to 80! su ng lawlessness. ine pee dine of the present urfortu- nate condition of things to justify them in cal- ding out the militia for merely partizan purpo- ses. That this is eo we have no doubt whatever. We have information that convinces us that Mr. Senator Pool.made.a.visit.to Raleigh. last, for the purpose of urging such 8 goupee wee Gov. Holden. He , it ig, believed, in extracting from: the Governor s promise that such a ajould be inaugirated. ‘The clam the vernor, to which we eferped Inst weels, and which we pubjish in. this wedl; te simply is to ro miso he wl re vation, of all good citizens is a fact which we do not eg that the refer- red? to ix, in pier en eeesgcomny me exaggerated, if not wholly , is quit manifest to every impartial reader That it was penned. more in the interest..of the Radical party than the pegop snd dignity of the State seems fo be perfectly clear, at least when viewed in the light of recent declarations of a powerful and unscrupulous leader of that party. The leader to whom we have reference said on the same vccasidn that he wanted no° federal troops sent here to assist the civil authorities in preserving order and bringing offenders to jus- tice. “We want,” sgid he, “troops upon whont we can rely, and we cannot rely upon the feder- al troops.” In other words he wanted an ignor- ant undisciplined partizan soldiery that would scruple at nothing, bat would give & loose rein to their In the Standard of the 1th inst., we also find. an article on the whipping of Ramsour—s deed which we deplore as deeply and denounce as following paragraph : ys Ku Ktax, wheth- er on me = this, and t sinated for #0 shape. If he ia even rn his tients wil Teoest rv. punish th n whe may veounded ft ie siren Depecrsts, snd Cones be oF ae ] he P ae to 8 this frreligious state of the country pablicon a suggestiye of a few remarks tled and tothe terrible conseqnence that must result from ha¥e long deplored the intense bitterness of | confidence? If there are threats that Gov. Hol- feeling that exists between those of our peop! e|den’will be assaminate for any eaise we de who entertain different politics] opinions. Again | Pounce those who make them ascnemies of their and again have we appealed to the fomenters of | State as well as assessing in embryo. Bat discord and stirers-up of strife to cease thei work and become preachers of peace. at Teast, of the present troubles of our State wil never cenre. A few other papers of the Stat pave taken the same view and pursued the sam course. Bot mo apparent sucoes has crowne: their, and our, effort. We trust, however, tha name of them will become weary in well doing, as we hope we shall not For without these we believe a part, r|why does the Governor hurl his defiance} 1 e We have reason to believe, based upon the declaration of a princi- cipal leader, that an effort to thus control them is in contemplation. Algeady we ree that Col, Wm. J. Clarke, late of the Confederate army, but now a leading member of the Radical party, | has been invested by the Governor with the rank trol the coming elections ? e Bat if the ministers of God's Holy Goepel of | of Major General of the militia, and has been Peace will generally follow the noble. example authorised to raise a regiment for the astensible of Mr. Maecr™ the effect wil! be al! powerful. | purpose of putting down the Ku Klux, but real- den Christian people even, in these degenerate times, ly for the purpose, as we believe, of influencing need fo be warned of the evil Consequences o the dguree which so many of them have counte naneed, if not pursued. And from none wil sagh warning come with half the force pf more Not propriety than from the Reverend Clergy. that we would have a minister of the Gospe ive ulterance to political sentiments in the pul- pit. by any means, but ihe reverse. But we would haye them teach their flocks that in poli- tiga, a8 in religion, ghgrity, good feeling andtol- efatign is demanded, without in jhe slightest de- greeintimating what their own political senti- um, it is eps. ‘Phere is no reason why discussions between potitical opponents cannot be condacted in the spirit of that lofty courtesy that should ever characterize discnssions between gentlemen.— Political, as Well as all other crimes, can be de- nquneed in severe and fitting terms withont rio- lating this rnie—withont persongl yituperation without necessarily stiring up strife and dis- cord among the people. And such discussions would be far more successful in winning suppor- ters to a political party or cause than that which hes sq largely prevailed in the politics of our Stgie for g long time past. Bently’s apothegm, that “po man wag ever written down but by himself,” contains much more truth than most persons are willing ig admit. It is to be hoped thet these truths will soon be realized, and that our politicians and editors will cease their pan- ering to the passions and prejudices of the peo- ple for partizan purposes, Let thera do this and resort to reason, argument and gentle persuasion and they will not only be more auocesaful in their efforts, but peace, harmony and prosperity will follow them. See ee Hon. O. H. Doekery, republican, has been nomioated for Congress in the Wilmington District. Hon. C. L. Cobb has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the First Djatrict thay-baye any. This, it seems to duty to do in times like the pres- f| the elections. The enforcement of the lawa and tho protec on of all classes of our citizeng in the peaceful enjoyment of their civil and political rights and privileges is the duty of the Executive of the State, and in the proper and lawful discharge of that duty he will ever find this paper ready to |sustgin him. Jf it beqomes necessary to call out | the milisia singly aa s posse to agsist the civil authorities in the execntiog of their process, or to afford witnesses such protection that they gill not be deterred from speaking the truth through Wht | under the command of men of patriotiam, capa city and moderation, and not of mere partizans, To all this no objection could be made ; but we believe they are to be called out and placed un- | der the command of partizan officess for the pur, pose of influencing, if not controlling the elec- tions. In view of all this it expecially behapves every Conservative man in the State—every friend of peace, law and order—to counsel mod- eration and subrgisston to the laws so as to pre- vent any forther lawlesaness. And in this con- nection we agnin commend, fas we did on strongly as any map can—which closes with the ar ~ Bp do threats that he will be assas- aby or A LET THEM TRY IT! Governor does not fear these fiends in ho- alty menaced je man or + fhe is leit or even determined that Jeadihg The above sounds te our mind much more like a declaration of war Gran any thing else.— What “indemnity” das he “demand” and “in- tend. to Aave for the past” except the just and larful panichment of the guilty offender, for which every good citizen is anxious? Whatse- curity éan he have for the future except that We copy the above from the Greensboro Re | which is to be found in wine apd jnst laws ad- We | ministered by officer: in whom the people have fear of : out. ‘And if so colied qui ist them be pigced | com rise one regiment, On feta each Division, we de not hé'latter. We would ag et jen whe control public sentiment, if wé tho they would hear us, in the State to eine. ices in behalf of moderation and obedjen all things, It ia yastly & : : the law in e.submit,.to,.,omre . should haye.a renewal of strife ar that troops should be, der any pretence Whatever.’ ae eee os THE ATTORNEY GENERA ¥ Pies ee aceept ~» @ ww y LSHIP, a ity! 4 em 1 n take the }iberty ¢ to Ton. Lewis Taher, of Rowan. fied fo ; an intimate knew! h the ne rar acs an better, a Well balanced mind, am: chabetti—eeeentig} qualities “in _ the whose duty it is, to appear for the pes dignity of the Siates, Mz, Hanes is well ) to onr people, and has frequentty been called to resent them in yarns soyeciiite. iNai t seems to be appropriate that the only o State officer to be Bee for in the approaching contest should come from Western North Caro- lina. If the day is won, it must be done by the honest yeomanry of the West. The 5th, 6th, and 71! p aeme will do their duty, They will send ten thousand majority to the aid of their out numbered brethren in the negro majority counties in the East. They will send three re- spectable white men to Congress; and a delega- tion of gentlemen to the State Legislature, And since very much nds upon the majorities in the west, we invite the attention of our eptempo- raries to the name we have suggested for. At- t General, If they approve, let us unite npon Mr. Hanes, and let the campaign open, We copy the above from the Asheville Cit- sen wn the best joke of the campaign. We are deeply sensible of the very high compliment paid to our character as a map, and acknowl- edge the same with a sincere expression of our obligation. But we nvust inform our esteemed contemporary that he is altogether mistaken in the estimate which he places upon our legal at- tainments. Indeed. we are not even a member of the bar, and scarcely know law enough to make a reepectable justice of the peace. In Judge Bhipp the Citizen will find exactly the man whom it has described in us and will unite with us in bis support. Ta AX EMANCIPATED SLAVE'S GRATI- TORE »~. * pt Alcorn, of Soeth, that io ; there is an elevating sense of ‘the good old world concentrate the influence of his position as a worthy member of the Legislature to bestow honor on his tate master.” This is the letter: Hocee of Rererxewratives, } Jacxsox, Mom, March 26, 1870. To Hia Excellency, Governor J. L, Alcorn: Governor,—I was a slave of Colonel W. G. Henderson. Boys together as we were, he is the centre of the tenderest associations of my life. Arrived at manhood's estate, 1 waa atill intimately connected with him in the relatic of his secre ope. The affectionate rela- tion of our childhood, having ripened into a fix- ed friendship in our manhood, has been invigor- | ated still further by a mutuality of service and deygtion which makes him dear to my soul. friend and loving master is a candidate for the office of circuit judge of the first district. He is a man of unblemished honor, is a lawyer | of high standing at the bar, and, having stood | out for you boldly during the late canvas, is a | good i blican. Now, Governor, I, by the mysterious provi- ce of God, am a member of the Legislature. | I want no office, no honor, eave that of standi here in my place as a duty to my race. But | believe my position gives me some claim upon | the patronage you are about to dispose, and I now plece, without reservation, all the credit of that claim to the account of my earnest prayer |¢}hat-you appoint to the judgeship of the | district the playmate of my boyhood, the eom- | panion ef my manl.ood, the generous |my whole life—my jormer maste FA nderson. Hoping yoo will grant this first and Jast pray- er which I 2s a. member of this House of Rep- resentgtives make ta you as Governor of Mis sissippi, I have the honor to be your Excellen- cy’s yery humble servant, } Amarnose Hexpeason. a En Deara op Omariés Drcitswi—Charles Dickens is dead. He was the most gifted genius of hie dav. He was creator of an entirely new style of fictitious literature, and | was the midst acourate delineator of the humor- ous and the tragic phases of the lowest orders of | human soriety whoever wrote. His earlier es- says in this line are inimitable. He became | philanthropist, and ewitched off the line in his greatest achiey lay, and i i which dthe glory of his fame to-some extent by making his novels too strietly efforts at reform, Poetwand novelists are not the best reformers, and are of- ten themselves prone to crotchets and eceentric- itjes which need reformation. Bat Dickens ated for his own errors and the mistakes which marred the brilliancy of some of his own works by the sweet h ity which bi d a former occasion, the conduct of Dr. Pride Jones, in Orange, and Capt. N. A. Rameay, in| Chatham, as worthy of imjtatign by the Conser- | vatives and Democrats of the State generally. — Every man who possesees influencé with the public should speak out at once in opposition to the lawless violence now, or ;gsently, so preva- | lent, and pledge himself as a good citizen to aid | in its suppression. In this way the peace of the | State can not only be restored, in a great meas- ure, but the Conservative cause greatly advan- | ced. For upon @ cessation of these lawless acts | all pretexts for calling out the militia will cease | likewise, And we are glad to see that a proper | | view is beginning to be taken and thgt more | moderate gounsela are beginning to prevail.— The Conservative Convention in the 4th district, which pominated Judge Gilliam and Col, Rogers for Congress, and which was composed of many | | mongst those which will endure and be read nn- and diffused its delicious fragrance through hun- dreds of pages of his best productions. His name will tive throngh ages, and his works are a til euch time as will leave but little of the age in which we live for man to learn and to know, Charles Dickens was born at Portemouth, Fangland, on Febrnary 7, 1812. His father was a naval officer at the naval station of that place, The elder Dickens intended his son for the pro- | of | ty and will be awarded by the Faculty. x he at cae. | ap ) ee bal “poe t pr eee barbie hy De ee emt rl oy “ * pSe tein ater Pe twee Se an <) a next year. to-wit; The pag _ . For the Old North Stale. av sux UNIVERSITY. COMMEN Col. John H. Wheeler, in Cc or Girard Hall, as somebody *) P were wd a ae pat | ig — Je . : * * 60 MUCH RECONSTRUCTION. Vork Trebunejin remarking be ahd etnies of, the Reconstruction thee. mittee. not to interferein Tenvessee affairs, expresses itself in favor of **a brief.) sivipl je d liberal bill for G ja,””, and. concludes with the following appeal to Congress :— ay e done with recovstruétion and give the South time to recbperate and become good mivice, Co has too much to d@to be able to at to the iuter- nae 3 ted: Resolved, That in the State; a . ter io the Siate. Both Ww The following’ heartily endorse the ative members of t their last session, and vite . the Sint Gov ereinent. Y eee of here ts” stive Commit Ninn aed the day of abe: et iw all parts of the State. On motion the quest bis acceptance. ) he Committe then adj THOS. J. J. Larcurorp, Seo’y. The three homori« of the New York y dislikes the title o feet, to collect our es _and to steady per pound, hack. OY, " Thos. C. Fuller. Esq., was 0 this committee : address of the Conserv-| tne he General Assembly at) and taal ror animously . D do. must nize the same as 0 urned. RAGG, Ch'a. ; ts, Nasby, Billings, and a Beston. corres- ing Post > “Neas- f homorist. Ife uses hu- | mor as an instrument for the enforcement of his ebairman appointed tod inform Judge Shipp of his nomination and] 1 Vy |g acknowle adop-lie will beep er process. and Alin ! Savited to. attend. T ’ ¢ Classes Stat f the South. nts, which always involve some tical} =p ed for é. faunas obs ap a etiam orcb Sees His “best holt,’ as he yt t, is 00} Social Cathars i For Mix ey aftaire.. a9 is the wish of baieg plunderers | So rn eal and. landeNheartcd, and} conpantment, Th for and olfice-serkersvans there will be po limit | Pom iwtperonn Fv tnene that know hin ‘well. atcleal Postitale _— i is to.its. interference. : Every election nd | Hence said, that nothing would delight him Pris in Hogrés, efient post-paid on re- the werangriame segoten: civee Swat Ane {wore to in Music Hall, when he} ceiptof prieg.s » sus ooo a Taeeeacl aehindery ol 107 great nod | Sareea woe ae Ae heen Ea Gl cH Dena, Woe, ew Terk 2-2 » thea . is” av i uu 5 e su. ” * vital ' the country, now ps ty oh years age. Mark Twain is Catawba Bnglish and Classical ise men, gh men. hws od the prope ap, erary =o either of the HIGH SCHOO on. i oxsrre repen: eanaet. fail. eo know | trio. “He. is very sensative, an rreciat- aye politiéal, social atid industrial chaos ono maori ao a = ® ae NEWTON, N..0. i Southern States . Pvain will no nextscason; he - mmhih ea , on peat, vee has got rise and marri¢d a wife, and wisely me ee nee a tS mane Whe kuow that much mast | Prefers so, ae ; Stadents will find « ; be left to ara es themselves in comsam-| V would pe er cfthe curren?y | ble classmates in ajpaest ing this work ‘ing to in it pass. | ness edacation, a Sea eh engirplgpee tat ea oe % i : (ete ee rte er se ene Het rie ; Sevier So we deed adhe Ww U y Mf A RK “eT >| Tuition per seasionof 16 td Time vcodeagoand that practical agri cane SALISB R A) e S} Board in familion foo | tee per mom ’ and good feeling that characterize the mel JUNE 17, 1870. ag ecetets ; 3 ican people will eorreet these things wi AEPOUTED BY J. A. MOCONNACOMEY. OhocER, | Rey, Pee 5 } Principals. the coustant interference of Congress. Tvo/p, 4. perpound, .......... ite 18| 8. M/F IY . . — commer 9 oan ee tks teipeieaten nie Sern per wish Sree ite conte - t : “en ev 5 . oy oe . 5 to | on r e > j eure © i Meee TEE eT eee 1MwmIiD Phe Seat only requires time “to ver. Coppertn, per pyund weetees pie | Largest I Best iat J ate and beoome quict.”" The little irregalars | LON” ce gee fo) SBR RR ent bers ities ee ee oe Saaye Be Cotton —— erece ares =. 4! for over twenty years been freely @s6d bpor if ut the natural and onavoidable ch, ay , . sults Uf tir effor's'Yo place ourselves on our = Moore’s Rugel ew-Yorker, It it is np sort)... $2 es “i uyerior Th * . c- ; ' —_—2———— « & Ridohes, peated THE PRESS AND PEO Le PRAISE SP! bi LETTER PROM SENATOR BEVELS. |, “05 Bupeaied..... >) Porexawple, an exc os 5 jh | Leathé® epper. per pound. .... ae cor Ww The Rare! ie . say Lae ci Tela | i next Biegtntly Pete bby Edited. Widely | her geograph: oa, bas, 8 vhamonid aoa finds | wij oaet 4 : canemaiied lees, ant in paca ) says the Southern Home, we have | wails cat, 6 TINT 1S 19) Rg Nek XM seginas July 8 Stay itt “Oiy ome pall ; pra © Do | received the letter below. We have publish- | Molasses, sorghum, per ga. Yb athad gait deel oN, A ee ag tee etnetly ua written. Ts fe dhe tothe! “= Westlodia, © ao to 0) Oy? Oe MOORE, 4UPA ne Row. New Torr. of doi to | Writer tomny that be had Mak «ns it would | BU 1.00 to 1.20) aunstnnnesiemnstlibieeemrneiee toall to re- | vet meet the public eye, While the letter | pom dant ods al te ke rm aoe fobuee ne marked d ms ar vr scbol- | Potatoes. Irish, per bushel TS to 1.00) At night thet hapel was lighted for the | 4tehip. it proves t Revels has a kind) “ ot 1a te 00 or eS ees ddieny ef Dilemation ty the pea stu- | good heart, Per is no oat-erop of vanity, , 54%. cde teaes. -- ie ts Boh Dol fee dente, neo beasting of his honors. writer is ob- | : Ia pedis b « 2 Thursday ing Senator Abbott gave an | livious of self, and desirous only to hear tlette > ery veeeeeess 2b? 9 | OMB DOLL will pay for the RMI | Address: on mportance of © Frect thinking | hie old friends and aequaiptances. Reveis| © Liverpool, we | 9.65 to 2.78 a 50 cénts a month paps for or accurate ledge; Carefulnem in the ov-| «asa barber fortwelve yearsin Lineulnton,|, “ Table, = ......... 5.50 to 6.00 | Iw ‘teeta Publish servation of fet; carefuilness in drawing de-| in this State. and bore a good charncter.— | obaceo, Leaf. per ponnd, .......... Kto 10! : », New York. habits of inestepable value to the scholar, and to be best acquited during « course of education. Th areday afternoon seven young men deliver- ed original oreGons. Any inetitution which haa | euch voung m<@ crowding into it, will soon make itself felt to be @ benefit and honor to the State. | *°Uld infinitely prefer him to Abbott, Ames | The asual repett was read of conduct and schol- arship and the ¢nnoancement of degrees. The | Deectriate of Divinity was conferred on Rev. Mr. | Bexton, of Asheville, Rev. Mr. | Shelby, Rev. Mr. Purefoy, of Orange, and Kev. Mr. Welker, 0 Greensboro. At the conciasion of the exercises a listin- | guished graduste of the class of 2842, gave a | touching account of his three instructors; Gov. | Swain, Dr. Philips, and especially of Professor Mitebei! The next seston Wednesday, A 17th. A prise of twenty dollars in gold w: | given at the endof the = to the best scholar in the Sophamere class, and an equal prise to the best schom? in the Freshman class, Troe preminme are given by friends of the Universi- at ill be The Historical Bociety which was originally organized in 1844, but has held no meetings for some time, was reorganized by the intment of Col. Wheeler, President, and Prof. A. Me Iver, Secretary Treasurer. Gov. Henry T c wae to-deliver the Historical Address in 1871. will beapeecdi- ly made for eurying on the ap- pTopriase "Wct0ck, r. x. . Rains of James T. Lyon, Granville, Death of Charles J. Sugg, Chapel Hill. . America, Wilton V. Andrews, . Speech of Sergeant Buzfus. Charles J, Dor- la Cabarrus. Criminaligg @ Duelling. William P. Lyon, Granville. ORIGINAL SPEECHES.—THURSDAY, 4 P. Mt. Enthusiast, Archie B. Holton, Guilford. Intemperanees—John H. Pitts, Catawba, North Carolina.—John Q. A. Wood, Paaqtto- tank, The Men for the Hour.— William C. Fields, Alleghany. Mirabean. Walter Hi. Gothrie, Chapel Hill. Justice miay Sleep, but never Dies. John P. Overman, Pasquotank. . Rulogy on, Washington. Walter F. Pool, Pasquotank, U.N.C. M. Charles pad thinks he has found the way —on paper—to the North Pole. The new route is that of the Sen of Kara, which is safely navi- ee wr e fession of the law, but his taste for literature led him to journaliam. He became a reporter of the London press, and the sketches which he | wrote at once attracted so much attention that | the occupation of his life was fixed. His origi- | nal signature was “Boz,” and the first publica- tion of his “Papers” were made under it. It | needless ea into the career of an anthor with | whore rapid rise to a world-wide fame everybo- | dy is familiar. He was the most popular au- | thor of his day.— Richmond Dispatch. with a cop king-tru witch —— ; ee ae nected with @levyen pews, where, with robber Crops in Georgia, Florida and Alabama are hose and attached, the deaf may enjoy a very promising sermon as welf ae those not so unfortunate, ~ agri at any time of the year, a8 it never entire- y freezes, and.jealways accessible to light ves- sels like whalers of from 30 to 125 tona. Dr. Peterman and the Busaian geographers concur in M. Grad’s opinion. Chicago has 2 hew churph—the First Congre- gational— whigh has just heen finished at a cost of $180,000. A peculiarity of this church is that the desk, or pulpit, is provided ;jaaad him in Washington. He greeted the Col. most cordially and assured him that he would prove as friewd to the Soath We believe that he will so prove himeelf. Al any rate. he is Southern born. and we j and the whole carpet-bag crew of thieves.— | If the colored people must vote the Hadical } tieket, let them vote for their own color. and Meynardie, of | not for the miserable scum of the Northvwho | would not be admitted into a decent man's kiteben at home: Wasntretor, D.C., April 16, '70. Sister Maria { land in ram Rhc Revels, that once lived in Lin- ealnton. ©! is it possible that I have been ton friends once more? I feel very solemn when I remember the times when—years ago —we were together trying to serve God aud live tor heaven. and this solemaity is inten- | sified when I read in yonr letter of the depar- tares from this world of so mauy, yea, of nearly all of the@e with whom I ed in the service of God in Lineoluton, nearly thirty yeare ~ The are gone—bnt you ate still spared: and let us be thank- fal to our heavenly Father for his goodness atid etdeavor to love him more and serve him better every day. Great changes have tines to. saw Col. Wm. Hoke in the Senate art not long since. He inforined me that near- ly.all my old white as well as colored friends weredead. Lam married—have a wife and four children—they are at Natchez, Missis- sippi. Absalom Levels is in Ohio—doing Revele’ widow—you know, married a Mitch- ell before she leh Lincolnton—she is dead and Mitchell ie married again. My brother's two dhildrea—Jobn and Jane are both mar- tred. Sides ig in Ohio doing well. When you epoke to ine of my brother's grave. the tears Uppy in my eyes. Give my kindest regards to all my is—white and col- ored. Answer this letter svon. Let me know if Alfred Henderson, Nancy Butts and Jack Ransom—her husband—are yet alive. Where is Rev. Allen Hamby? A young womaa named Michael ased to belong to Mr. Slade—is she still living ? Your friend and brother, H. R. Revers. —— Two decisions by the Grand Master of Masons of New York, and reported this week to the Grand Lodge, were, first, that a member could not be suspended for simply testifying in a court | of justice that he would not believe a brother | under oath; and, second, that it was the duty of 4 Ledge to bury a member who had died of de- Liriwm tremens on the ground that it was the du- ty of the Lodge either to have reformed the bro- ther, or, failing in this, to have disciplined him in his lifetime. | ees One or two tobaeco Manufacturing houses en- in smuggling large quantities of leaf to- , | | | ron (Presbyterian) Church, | idence of his son-in-law, W ~ DIED In Lincolnton, N.C, on the 3d inst, James G. Johnston. He was @ Ruling Elder in Sha- In Lincolnton, on the 20th ult in that county. R. Edwards, Mr | Jotm Dettor, Sr, aged 77 years and 9 montha. ! 80 years { | of Hon. Nat. Judy.” the great age to which she at exemplary discharge of all calling and etation in lif. reioy cs over one handred ed throogh Saliebury, in 178 lage Tavern on the Brtish ington, geveral years after. wait upon Presidem J his law stodies in the ing, tbo’ ine Tepidased cai the last... It is not, however, she deserves to be remem! wall William is dead. My brother, E. B- | beamifel enechinm ‘Sreros on one of old, “she hath done what she could” beantifal If honor lie, as it surely one may Gecupy, but in the bility. As a servant she w truthful, honest and devoted. est separate from that of “her spri fow ever ready to attend the sick. 20 years a consistent member currence of her children, acco of the Episcopal Charch, and large number, inelading—wit citizens. commencin have heen discovered in New York age as comfortable as possible she waa, herself, the mother of a family—a good many of our most respect The long and unimpaired kindly ings enbsisting between Mistress and servant, with the childhood of the former | and extending to the collateral relations on both | sides, is a fact beautiful to contemplate, pleasant | to record, and honorable alike to both accounted it a labor of love to make } In Lincolnton, on the 20th ult, Mra, Kistler In Holly Springs, Misa, May 24th, Mra. Mary | Eloise Polk, (nee Trotter,) widow of the late | » L received your kind letter | Gen. Thomas G. Polk, aged 77 years, 6 months } ly I would say that I am the Hi-| and 13 days. She was bern in Salisbury, N. C In this city, on the 26th ult, at the seidenee | Boyden, of extreme old the so fortnvate as to hear from my old Lineoln- | faithful servant familiarly known as Memane The deceased was alike aemarkable for | tained and for the the daties of her She is believed to gears old. She was a emart lars, at any rate, when Cornwalli« 1, for she well re- membered waiting around the table of the vil- officers, She also distinctly remembered the visit of Gen. Wash- nnimpdired to beeante of the a bove facts and their interesting associationsthat but because of the character which, by the grace of God, she supported, throngh her long and most usefyl by cot Lan not in the station delity with which the duty arising from our allotted yoeation is performed, then was she to be accounted a no- ble woman, wearing the patent of nature’s no- as ever respectful She had no inter ple,” eoinige 3 numerous - with whom she was cotemporary to the generation. She was an admirable nurse, and though not so required by her Mistress, was She was for over of the Methodist Choreh. She was buried, however with the con- rding to the forms although the da h her own white ‘able feel- Cow at the resi- | inello Publishing Co., 83 Nassau &t. N. - ‘ ton and Chicrgo— iff was very inclement, and the hour an ethan 4 paths al ent one, she was followed to the grave by a The t original "lestrated conric week The are 10 a Gavwnes receipt @ 90.7 arte numbers Wo. fhera! terms to e gente. Chrome Premioms to sobseribers. Aédres h- Y. Post- . | | office box, 2.783. PATENTS | Inventors who wish & take ceers Patent are advised to counsel wiih MU, CO., editors of the Seiestific American, whe bay American aod European “atent extensive in the world. € et reliable ageney. A } 4 structions to inventors he tie, MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. | | A Book of 195 closely printed pages, as sued contains a list of he best AR ah. Be sing Me liams, giving the and fall particulars coneerning the Peily and ‘is the largest and best ted States, and/we ven it the attention Of those their business scientifi and im ech 5 wav, that is, so as to seonre. the amount of Publicity for the leas expenditure joey. Ves! It Is t That the Best Mowers— the ‘The Best Self-Rakers to be found in the are the Original and Reliable Double-Motien Atma Me- chines made by the Btna Mani Company. bed bona Ohio, Sead for Pamphiet containing or scalars. (PVE HUMAN MACHINE & " tamp. r Tarver | eBEG 1 ALESMEN W nieiness. * Soiipiegt oroon Soi See ‘Prompt. Honorable, Agents wanted in every town and vill largest and most suecessful Dollar House} hfs tte tty—Only One endoreed by the ing pa: of the United States. Our Goods give universe ratistec- tion, our premioms to agents be excetied. and out checks ate free. Having tw é-honsess Bor. ts are uneqtatied, and | Qur bosinass exceeds in amount all other coneerns in this trade combined. KF Send for circulars ond freeclab to | S.C. THOMPSON & CO 136 Federal Street, Poeton. or 188 State Street, Chicago. Avoid acks. arties, | every advertised remedy, hag discovered @ 474 ithfal | Means of self-cure, which he will send free to ted, 80 were they requit- | fellow-sufferers. . 4 deers J: A. REEVES, 78 Nassau St., N, ¥, | jorecd tg ow twa her old) Mouustaches frit 82 eye eae 1926, New York Post Ollie. jun 17—Im ~- ot ihe “4 Pa vata gd pereee y at ] *e be bal ¢ y Hativicch sxiwe viva aus WATERS OF 4 New ApyERTISEMENTS,—>Uata and Classical High School—Newton, Philanthropic Society—Davidson College, New .Cantata—Oliyer Ditson & Co. Patent Tasteless Fruit Preserving Powder— Dr. E, Sill. Magnolia Balm—Dr, E. Sil’, aor river lands fn‘ the éounties of and Johnson were a must € tireby overflows ed, and on many of the plantations the dwel- lings and out-honses in water 3) while others] were completely surrounded, their occupants having only RS, &e , ke Give hint a" tall, Gxathine “his wort, ‘and will go away pleasedy 5 (> AGstf DR.G. BOPOULSON,... ASS, > ases of the liver, how- 8; Pulmonary diseases, skin, Serofula, Weakness, Rheumatism, &e., &e. merous wonderful ‘cures that eg rk Pusic SPEAKIXG.—The candidates for the aceess. to’ Jand ‘by’ means of Pos” ALER geass and County offices;on the Conserv~ | boats. pen a? FF: , : ‘Casiell, have come*immediately under my own obser-| | .~ am A BED, “ a ative Ticket, will meet and address the people}” Among t rgest sufferers, We TeNtahiee via pen day-light f the C na vation withiu the last four years (by the use DRUGS, en apn : of Rowan at the following times and places, to | Mr. JK. Miller, a mortherg geatlemgn.vtio, village of Yancoyvill, by pet paca hon deceyliianaee bedmermnead PILS, aPUMER E STURFS,;. wits for several years, has been engaged iv fart i 4 ¢ towhelong tothe) . . lohslonaiahatuetes of op pated ey my ag ey MERY apis “9 0 Franklin Academy, ing ou the old Collier piebrdiglit Ya, paaforearid 9 os dg hs i LEO Gal dad Ca rehton aul aA EEX: wep 7 gh es aa Morrison’s Shcvol House, ; ; * ; j , . of the 18th of Miay,"16870, rl ii ) cathe ' *{PATENT ME CINES, as poli Morrlana , miles from Goldsboro; be, it is ‘estimated, ted ‘ate Wout |Rabin Jacobs,colored, ‘6. woe i Ps gga Tag che pps Aa KEROSENE. LAMPS Woodgrove, had pedtly or abdut 400 acres of cotton ne- BEG! Caswell county, was mnardere a | beneidgas 809 AGW add” pRMDonh ookid 4 Lt a] fn Atwell, der water; Dr, Adam C. Davis’ entire:crop towns ean: beomn sy gots Sea ‘of the KaiKlux Klan edntai frewrese wie Well etch. suit- 7’ Watson’s, in Locke, of cotton; about 150 “Reres, wae dlgo"undér| tributions. If the Sta’e authorities could be yothe Toth OMA TebOcN Ag able fur smal! families: Many rooms otified that, fo pe s p hoy arrapge- largeor Tose Rh ths Mareen “Aikineon’ W. ¢ Schools al ko ts meee hel oe ee hBenj. Herring, Asa Herring, Geo, Grant, Ed. Graut. Daviel Grant, and many others are y sufferers. Some of the upland crops, |} ‘Ain ors too, are “more or less damaged.— Goldsboro] you eéline to make snprensatins gee hy mee at nf resald count of Ca al “ » cruel Toy. +3N “4 .* ys af Mon 7 obo Lineoln rn Aid fed to ath Saturd ee ' E a are, Ifthe Rediedl candidates choone to weet the candidates on the Conservative Ticket at thé above places, they shall beallowed a hearing: ‘The people are entitled to'an open discussion of the political issues. oe It is hoped that every voter will give one day to hisicounitry, znd come out and hear the meh who areseeking his support. Let there be a general turn out at every point. Debt, Jaxation, and discord threaten to crush the peonle of North Carolina. If possible let us ayert the ruin! ———-(»7—— Tae Youna Hovsewuwe’s Couxs econ agp Frexp.—We heve received a pror- pectus from the Authoress, Mrs. Mary Ma- son, of Raleigh, who propdses to publish the above named wagk. The Book will be is- sved from the prese of Messrs. J. B. Lippin- apes be of. y GOOD BATH HOUSES, for Pool, Plange or, Shywer Baths, and Sul- phur Baths, hot or cold, A GOOD BAND OF MUSIC, six or more performers, has been aged fur the seasou, anda good Physician perma- nently located for the benefit of invalids,who will have good attention. The Sparkling Catawba this season will be under the management of Mr. JOHN L. EUBANK, (who, for. the. last three years, has been manager at the Healing Springs in Virginia)=sesisted by Mrs. M. A. WREN, and visitors may rely upon finding a guod table. tae te 8 pases Bhecn uf pan cle & on each, ALgo,the Extra Fine t THA REFINED fimproved) OX committed a rape on his wifed"® 6) or'4 Avd Whereas, about the samé time, in Doupess Bk said. county 4 of tnése qu disguiged, | ~~. ‘GOLD WATCHES It SR Klan, met a colored Stal Jowetae Lie tet@ oa: ods “of the etening’ and wort | F ener 8 Esa yo faite NE Ea aM ce of bal Fainter Huwaae, Cooed Cylinder ody: poo sand : <tc a_i ult Jeweled ersmentrn Boe Fa Wh ~ the same time —_ pemnarigne Siraight Line Levers of Duplex — aaguteed. flown as the Ku Klux| ATS GOLD VEST CHAINS Klenainan' + pnt ary seers pray — Latest and mioét costly styles, thick and double @ public ighway, an f ben told him they | (nigh: plated 18 Carat Gold, at $6, $8, $10, had shot him through mistake for another | 6nd $12each, Ladies’ Leontine Chaing, heavy yall- colored man, but Jai pile of fence “plated, at $8, $10and $12. Aso Elegant Orolde - ‘° Chaine—for Ladies or Gents,—from 1 to 40 rails aud told him to cry for help: long, at #2, $4, $6.and $8 each, seot with Aud Whereas, recently, a ¢olored man Frannie at lowest wholesale prices. NO MOWFY REQUIRED IN ADVANCE All Goodwwent by Express, on responsible orders, oe Serehentetas ms prom) withou ¥ BEE Ae ee PRS, Agent,” North America Life Ina: Co. TaomasvilLB, N.C, sin- fay ment, wnout policy. of Insur+ | ance.on. my, Husband’s Life, smouuting te ee lid works are the $4 far shy» Paigs on to ‘Messenger. .. . | sChools” ‘as : the Free. establi as man funds will allow. das er ati si of pablie money raised | can come to our aid wit to f and more benefit tou" os learned that the city pedo ae ton not yet v by tax ablic Schools an bod ge ane Aa Sehools, main- talved bythe Volautary contribution of more than $7,000. Izst year. continued. a pete 5 Suh tis digbosss atin att ool Commitee being supported by the testimony of wen of shoe ofticial ———_ -are Coprrrixe Tite’ Laws’ o¥ THe Unrrep Srates.—-Victor C, Barringer, Esq., of Con- cord, X. C., together with. Judge James; of Ohio, and Benj. V. Abbott, of New York, have been appointed asa new Commission to codify the laws of the United States. we undératagd, He salary is five honk ud lars a!yeur with stationery, &e. tte Observer. hen this jis done, and, ‘fact, bat Saetincest Boar ooh gpa ¥ sm nts of its benefits. P : © you and the North asteGe Life ; anne dont y We pone ad obli, such asonly the widow and less can feek and express. a ene May you have success in jnducing otbers to insure in your, moat liberal company, y the Lord of the widow and orphars bless fou ur good work. pa Aenumber of prem from near. Gettysburg, Pennsylvenia, | vi ‘our séction a few days uryear, cott & Co. 28 8009 as sufficient subscribers are obtained to warrant it publication. It will treat of every departinevt of house- ; reel ehoie- In a recent oh at Wahingtn, K, tone heey — pe aaa Mat. * Ransoen said, “it want ¢ interest tad Cas KEM mage * | gobdh unite ina gteat er - Vety many of them originating with herself. eral be 773 cornet ascii 44 Seach i Si : to justice to’ men, : o werk W tresk worded in every iam BAe Aer ty a Just what we have itand we know of no one more able to pro- Urgithy to ding bulo. the-entan! the duce M&4pvaluable work ot this subject than | for nearly a year past, x ear we will a Mrs. , | hawe:te ¢ome to inthe end, why net ree : inte: Rioror oe My 2 lence, | nino the fact, Tift ourselves above prqudlce a nav & erself to the work fur years, | petty and make a shinitg virtae of a and being a capital writer. Subseribers to | necessity? Remember that such a movemen the work aay rest \ssared of obtaining °| cow petent “Copnselior amt Friend” in every department of houselighdjdmy. ‘The werk | will be issued in gobd style, wel\ bound, and supplied to subseribers at $2.00. — We siueerely hope thut stifficient subsctip- | tions may be-raised to inedre its palilicution. | (), Those ef our community wishing to seb- scribe will pleasegive in their wames to Mrs. Archibald Hendersom Mra. Luke Blackiner, Mes. J. M/@offin, T.G- Han or . * . —_—— --@ - — Merriwo 6 Bile Soerery axp Samnarn Scnoot ConverTrOn tx Davre—There will be & meeting of the Davie County Mible Society and a convention of the Seaperintendants and Teachers of the various Sabbath Schools in Da- vie County, held inthe Preabyterian Chureh at Mocksville, on Monday, July 4, 1870. Ora- | tions will be delivered Gri@ach cane. AN de | nominations are rhost re=pectfully invited to! { ' ! since. ‘They seguidd to, be pleased? with many logalities in this neighborbood,—Salem Press, | Discene of Marylahd the Bishop had « eS adimitted ders is i tion in the eityy I wonsented: after several motths of delay atid iuqviry, to renéw the]; children, who should be In sehool. At the reqnest Of the citizens, I renewed the offer I received soon after, a copy of the follow- i made willy steeeeds resent ps Aaa nat vill be its | ee high- priests.—Salem Pres, DIOCESAN INTELLIGENCE. The annual addreas of the Bishop to the re- nt Diocesan Convention,.at Edenton, gives a e whole nam ber confirmed dering the previons vegr, 406, of whom 73 were colored. [ln B The Bishop alse Desks eh ad- 109 perens,) one person to the to ne improved com thifigs serular, witile he péinted ped proviaisn fen r Bishop alleded to bir Bey out their feilorg to make ince théle epiritea) warts. Pe also setfortl-tne ery ing need of the Liecere for more Byiacopab bp b-wek and briefly considered the th a ie ferens modes of relief: 1, The division of the Diocese ; 2, Phe election of an Assistant Bish opetea which be assented in advanee, in, « Cotrvention desired to try the experimen 3, The appointment of one or more Suffragan | ing resolution: a *Resoléed, ‘That... on the“fivet Monday in | October, the Newbern Academy shall be jopened in accordance eee eoutract with | the uiof the Pe: and ase F Pubic Sehbol,td ee white Shier | between the ages of Gand 24 years; ‘shall be | j entitled to admission.” The Megorof Newberd wret¢ me, "Th are more than TOO white children tn this | town and its immediate yicinity, and we are the Let hea oeereres of last year, which was 81,-} Outlaw to their homes, and haying spoken of thé ¥. Buddguly disappeared. In Néwbern, there are nearly $1,000 white | aad was crowned in # willpowd with a twenty pound rock to Kis-feet :)) and his devotion to the goverumnt of the Doited States: ecourged, maltreated, mutilated ud murder- to be SPU ARAANE, of dorapenen: wo of the disguised gitirderers of Wyatt And Whereas, T. M. Shoffner,jone of the aF id. : And Whereas, on the 25th of May, 1870, a most pOpIGGs Wurder was b three disguised men on Neill BeLeod a Daniet’ Melody whiter of sooumry of Combertand, and ‘three others « famity were woubdd'By these assatsfag? Aud Whereas,.in divers. Leste | gonna citizees hare beew jus in their mses, in fear for their 4 disenided, Wad ® a8 the | anxious to have thew go to ed by persons | jog aetumn and winrer.* “I replied: “If the) Ko Kis Blan : And Wb ty etaliation , Beh ‘D will m taine P btwn “ores her: —. erwise, a erts are tobe traced to the Kt wh | port for a petiod of ving inenths. we, will pay towards the expense ofthe same.” | A second letter infurin d we that the neces- sary amount had been raised, and that o school had been opeved with an attendance | of 120, to be continued afne months. | Application was made for assistance jn | mafutafaiig a Obéfity Schoot in Char)oute, nee the; | represented the disadvantages adopting tr and | that mode of assistance. laa second com Muviecation, the whher@akl: “The inf rma. | send delegates from each of their schools to the ' Bishopay who coald at the same time be Rectors | tion given is very eatisfactory, and presents Convention, John Witton, Jr, P. L. Parker, A> Henly.— Committee: Mocksville, Jane 14, 1870. _—-— ~~ Metriete Toor.—We have been shown by } the invenjor, Dr. H. J. Harris, of Shreveport, ' Ia, (formnetly of Salisbury, N.C.) a very inge- nious implement, which will an«wer many pur- poses. It ig a boggy wrench with hemmer at- tached, and the whole combined makes a very handaome gentleman's walking «tick. It ix of- ten desired to drive a nail in the wall, near the ceiling, which heretofite has required the ure of a step-!adder ; but this hammer is arranged | with « epring to hold the mail, and being placed | on the end of the , the nail can be conre- conveniently driv@® where wanted. A movable hook or fork is attabhed, with which any article can be hung on the nail after it is thus driven The baggy Wretich is so atratiged that the | nut may be takefi off anil the Whee! greased in a rapid and easy manner without even soiling | the hands. Altogether this is one of the mont ingeuidtta, afd at the same time most simple im- | plementa, for use in the house, on a walk or driwe, that we have yet seen. It («4 Southern in¥erition and deserres encouragement. Dr. | Harris has already applied for his patent, and is | now on his way to Washington to receive it— | On his rettifn the “multiple tool” will be exhib- a MeO Tima, } in. » & Agridaltitfal Society, have réqnested the Fon. Wm. A. Graham, to-deliver, at a meeting to be | held during the ensuing Fair, an address on the” life and character of the late Chief Justice Raf. | Soeieey. Chief Suatice Raffin was not only eminent. as | a lawyer and a Judge but walt one of the lead- ing and midst successful agriculturalist. of the State, and such a tribute to his memory, by the society, is eminently proper. The seléction of Gov. Graham, as the orator on the occasion, is peculiarly apposite, not more 0 on account of hig superior mental qualifica- tions for the task, than for the fact that he por- seases the facts and incidents connected with the h of Chief Justice Ruffin, to a greater ex- t than almost any other citizen of she State. Mr. Graham was a law sindent wnder Jodge }ring of the 11th tnst. fin, who was for seven consecalive years the earnest | hogs were destroyed. The spectacle wap and éfficient President of the State Agricultural} shocking- | of Charchesy ¢ Asheville, Wilmington, Raleighy Newbern, Washington, and Edenton were nam- | lea a: Church cep‘ re ; andthe opinion, ex- pressed, that, if desired, the ennon fi-vhdding the tion. Towards the close of bie Addrcw the Bishop ativerted with severity to the Papal Schemes in connection with the Vatican Conn- cil. He avowed the belief that the de aronnd the Church of Rome; and that that Chureh is doomed. He considered infidelity 1 far more formidable enemy. The nrultiplication of sects tended to the inerease of unbelief bv weakening the principle of authority; and last ly the 4 to THe Fait, for it is a epirit of innovation and revolution op all subjects !— Churth Journal —-_ The Boston Labor Reform Convention i« cre« ited with ap wnagimour resolution that the want } of courtesy displayed by Ulysses 8. (famt to- | wards Mre. Fmmie A. Lane Wash graliives | expect our Academy to f Massaehnectts and the daughters of &t. Crispin, | decenc and intentional inswit to the working-womep o and ‘another evidence of hie peo his want —— pee A™ Twerratxo Bor r.—One of the most stri- king pictures in the last namber of “E urdsy” representa a female kneeli graves, ane of a Confed the o' ted States soldier, and ere. In the back figures represetting the soldiers. One weats the of af ni- abaking h ad ant Three Thousangt Hogs Bu pens attached to J. V valoed at fifteen thousand dollars; no in-| perhaps. be made after another year. In th suranee. opinion the Superihtendetits of both départ- a tents of instruction eonear, Tue Democratic Party. — Washington, June 10,—The Democratic Senators and mem resentative chair. A with a view of electing Democratic resenta agreed ator Maryland, Beck, and visement and ahd Representatives Shober, to take the matter under ad devise a pinn. Raffin—practiced law under him as Circuit Judge, for many years, then aa Judge and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State, and | wawhis neighbor and intimate friend from his eagly manhood until the day of his lamented compai ton, wili probably be decided on, , death. tment of Suffragan Bishops eogld be} reperled-at any semion of the General Conven-| aa of the Pope's Infaftitility wit! prove a mill-stone | t of the age wae declared unfavorable poe and official intercourse with the} Siro | ville. ground apper two tpectral ghosts of to departed | , the other the ands in at per- | people of .—The hog . Goff & Co.'s distil- lery, at Cincinnati, were burned on the mor- About three thonsand The cries of the avimals were heard one anda half miles. The pons were bers Held a caucua at the Capitol tonight; Rep- Randall, of Pennsylvania, in the ition for an effective campaign organization in the close congressional districts, tives next fall, wae disenssed, and it was finally to appoint a éommittee conisting of Sen- Thurman, of Ohio; Senator Hartiltony of oodtwardl The ecanens dis cased the feasibility of uniting on some finan- ‘cial policy, ‘but an adj without any resnlt having been reached. A committte, to be located in Washing- oornment was ¢arried One of the fre-encine horses in Aflanta, Ga., was sick the other day and the boys employed | Seventeen Americans have died at Rome this We therefore hope, that Gov. Graham may another, leaving him in his place in the engine-| wintor, and seven rich | the matter in @angeh betser Bigh than we auticipated. After replying. ‘Your ~tate | tax requires every town to @aiutain Public Schuuls four movihe; why eae youngtarai) joorsélves af thatlaw, and thus avdid the evil of having two kinds of schools for the} sain Purpose?" T added, “If yan ene (lens) { make yotts a Pabfic Free Sc hoo! for abouf! ten tnontha, we can aid you to the amountof $300 for 100 pupila, or $600 fur 200." | The Little River Acad-my mae free in| all the common English stadies, received | $300 from the Peabody Edocation Fund tast | year, and has been eneournged to ect the | same the present year. The Report states : | “We have had quite a successful school. Ik has fortanately broken down tle barriers uf} | caste, and has united the entire commeanity | |im one prosperous aud efficient sehool. It} bas certainly accomplished a!/ its beneficent | patron could hope for with us.’ lp a more recent letter, it is added: “We minenee in Sep- | tember, ard we are depending on yonr as | sistance. We hold ourselves 4 Bene | by the same regolations as before; namely, that 125 ehildren avd youths adopt the Primary | Department ae their Common ®chool.” An arratgement, like the two foregoing. 8 alav been made with the town of Smith- | ’ | For Hillsboro. the sum of $500 has been | ha with flow. | Spproptiated, and placed at the discretion of property. Gove nor Graham, as the Inst year. I have renewed ovr offer'to the town of | Salisbury, where the sehools had been sns- | | pended: and haveagreed to give $300 tothe omatville inaid of a schol of under P AV ith Raleigh, and some ofber towns, the att-mpts made to induce them to provide | Public Schogls have not yet been success+ fol After making partienlar inquiry, I was satisfied that the time had not yet artived to | change oar plan for aiding the colored pop- | vlation, substitating State Schools fo® the the Government Schools. This change may, What Ligntxmre wit Do. A correspon- | dent of the Hillsboro Recorder says: | A daughter of Mr, Hall who lives about the | Mt. Carmel sett in Halifax, Va., was in the | act some years of putting down a window | during a thunder storm. The lightning struck | | the honse and glazed along streak from the! crown. of her head to lie tolet bf her feet. The ‘kin e¥en fried under the scorch and was burn- ed (o a erimp. The little girl is now a good sized child and still living—but with this gtreak of black running from her feet. ’ — + i Prussia has abolished capital paniahment, ex- cept in cases of premeditated murder, and mur- | der of a member of the royal family. American gisls these find it¢onvenient, as we know it will be agree- | hone when they were called ont. After they | have fonnd titled paupers for lovers. able to his feelings, to respond favorably to the unanimous desire of the Executive Committee, | ¢ the fire, where he took his place beside His | 9 us well aw the public at large. — Raleigh Sentinel |had gone Joe (the horse) became restless, | in a short time broke his mate and remained quite contented halter and galloped oft| Fonr George Wachingtone, six Andrew Jack- five Henry Clays, and two Jame K, Polks, réide in the Tonisiana Penitentiary aforesaid, though no apology car éd violation of the law ; jreward of FIVE HUNDRED et head down her back to | for the retaliation referred to. for ly to be deplored and reprobated and upe mation laid before me, (whieh bas not been furnished.) that ba bles, ar millevor dwelling heoes, borwed By foceadlaries. medtion calities and the perseng to wh: bars. or a ables. or mills. or dwBl es belonged, rewards will also bepffered for the arrest and conviction of the iquenderten | aforesaid. ! Now. Theref. I. Wrensax!W. Hor DEX. Governor of the State of Neth Caru! na, do issue this my proclamation offering a| DOLLARS for the arrest of each of the murderers of the wife and ehildren of Danie! Blac, of each of the murderers of Wyatt Oatlaw, of each of the murderers of John W. Stephens, of cach of the ayurderers of Robin Jacobs. of each of the persons who eommitted rapes on the} bodies of the colored women referred to. of murdered Paryear, and otyeaeh of the persons who mordered Neill McLeod and Daniel McLeod. avd rob bed the family of the said Neill MeLeod. to- | acther with soeh evidence as will lewd & the | oun tiction of the persons thos arpested ; those | whe plannad, advised of connselied the com mniesion of the act: those he petticipated | in the act conceal the bodies of the murdered, or fthe fe is equal. | a wick- | due infur- | formation *, OF sSta- each of the persons wl 10 or acts; or those who conspired to aided in the conceal ment and escape « ns And Tenujoin tpn at wilitary, to aidin bringing these and all oth er offenders to justice ; and especially to dis eonntenance, diseogeagesand gepres: all or ganizations of men Whe ride or walk at night ip dingaaex Wish arc ju Helehdnds. It is a misdemeanor thus to go disguised, and it is felomy if these di-guised molest ur injare peaceable citizens in their persons of Done at our eity of Raleigh, this 6th (i. 8.) day of June, ASD. Ter avd n the ¥4th r of our nh mee, W. W. HOLDE} » Governor. a ] Meee civil and * th “passionate. desire for Cuban “which they pretend to have, their presence on “Oaban soib with arme in their hands, aiding “Cespeder, would be more encoutaging, as well “as m6f@ keemly, than their presadenivee.” A Traly Grand Afair—The “prand turn-out | and procession in this city yesterday of the Ma- sonte fhaternity. It tan display ‘of strength, order, and intelligence, which is seldbm surpase- ed in any grand public assemblage. : New York Hernid The McFarland Divorce.—A-pecial dispatch from Martinsville, Ind., says that Daniel Mc- Farland on Wednesday filed a motion in the Court of Common Pleas there fot a new. trial of the surt on which his wife was granted a divorce. He alleges firat that no proof of y ration was ever filed in the case ;.secondy¢lefendant never had notice of the pending suit; third, he will be alle to prove that Mrs. Calhoun ¢otimitted per- jury as a witness in thecase. He has employed the ablest counsel in thé cotihtry. On Monday P. H. Rayner, livery stable keep- er at Helana, Ark. while drunk his wife in the’tack of her head, and thinking he had killed her, placed the pistal to hig forehead and WWew his brains ont. Is wife wae only stunn- jed, the ball having imbedded itselfin her wa- terfall. The Texas State prison rnns by convict labor, which pays all the institution. On the Chicago. and North | the conductors are all to be nnifornied in bine, l with brace bintians aid pilt-bauded vate on factory pa. ry mat vanees | culled Pe'y Killer, which Lbelieve has no a dh expenses of 3 hs railroad | able at Express Office on delivery. Places where oexpress runs, Goods will be sent at our risk by it, ws Registered Package, by sending cash tn ad ‘An Agent sending for Five Watches, gets an Ex- tra Watch free, of the same value. All Goods may be opened and examin- on" o made te the city Council. and accepted, but | Sthathts tn’ the General Aseembly Of this | ed tn Express before paid nm payment of Ex- pet carried out, in 1868. tothe effect that | Sigte, the counties of oA! ee and ee, a eer non) peter sad we woald pay the sum of« $},000, if the city | Guilford, has been to his | Changed of money refunded, if not satisfactory. ee te will, oo rtathon apr of property, and, to save his life, to make his sake and price Of goods desired, and edaea' all w il Wot NOW} escape from said county on nt of his | sddrese to ia school. : Lopedkion to the Kuo 4eter Klay aforesaid. The Bagle Watch Co,, apr29-3m 148 Faken, 5t.,.N. READ 8OME ENGLISH TESTIMONIALS. Gaeexe’s Satiors’ Home, & Poplar Street, Louden, Bugiand. s ] take this method of making known, the per- fect cure I baye obtained from the use of your faluable medicine, the PAIN KILLER. T was anged by a fiend to try it, and procured 4 bot- tle of Dr. Kernot, Apothecary. I bad been afflicted three with Neuralgia and violent spasms of he stom -h, which caused a qoustant rejection of food. The nba Pong Westminster Howpital hp my case in wy Killer, whieh ree iv, CHAS. POW ELL. Sir,—I desire to bear willing testimony to the wenderful ethoacy of that American rewedy equal Thave been afflicted with heart in this éoaytry disease, and contd find vo relief il I got the | North with a full ard well selected Stock Spermatorhaa, or Seminal} unta riblie at prices lower |<eminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical | Incepacity, Impediments to Marriage, ete.; sieo, Pain Killer, which soon made acure. I am mite willing lo answer any inguiries about my Yours,ete., FA Y SILVERs, Dudley, (Worcestéfshire,) England. Gexriewex.—I can with confidence recom- mend sour excellent medicine, the Pain Killer, for KRheumativw, Indigestion, and Blen tenth- ache. having proved ite efficacy in the above q Case. complaints vara, &c., REC BEN MITCHE:L, Bridgeman's Place, Bolton Orvriewes —I have very great pleasure in recommending your medicine, the Pain Killer | waa suffering severely a few weeks since with Bronchitas, and could scarcely swallow any food, so inflamed was my throat. I was advis ed by a friend totry your Pain Killer. and, after taking a few do<es of it, was completely cuted Yours re«peetfully, T. WILKINSON, Belton, Eng nded the medicine ‘to 1! instance, r several of m | a had the desired effec THE LIVING MACHLNI S —] have reeoume 4, an t ' n every ut | Springs ; The cars,.on the Western and Morganton Railroad, leave Salisbury every morning, Sundays excepted, fur Hickory Station, the Springs Depot. where hacks with good dri- vers will be ready to take a distance of six wiles, over a beautifal. well shaded road. / A goud LAUNDRY connected wich the Springs and washing done at reasonable rates. i For four weeks. $48: Per Week. $15.— Per-Day, $3. Childrev ander ten yeays of age and eolored servants half price. charge fur infants, or children under two Reasonable deductions made oe large familivs who spend the season. Tickets at reduced rates, or return tickets, ean be had on the different Railroads to the ears of age. BOARD. Sparkling Catawba. J. GOLDEN WYATT & CO., Sparkling Catawba Springs, Catawba eo., Nw U., June 40, 1870. ‘GOODS GOING DOWN ! G0QDS GOING DOWN ! 4 V. WALLACE. No. 3, Granite Row, Sirispury, N.C.,| assengers to the | No 2m Ptiom. SS Wapeasre O. BARBER, of Rowan Mi if. Mr. Holderness fs also agent at ty pool, London and Globe Fire I ce Com- yany, Which insures all kinds of pibheund - and vate buildings, Railroad Dey e tories, Founderies, Mills and. Mere: pays all ils losses promply. All letters addressed to Mr. WWoldernesa, at Thomasville, N. C will receive prompt atten- dec 3—+tf AUCTIONEBR’S NOTICE! WILL be sold in froutof thestore of Phil-. lips Brothers on Saturday of every week, all such goods, chattles and ise a : ties may see ft to put Into.my hands for public sale. All such goods may be sent to the store of Phillips Brothers, who will store them without charge wotil the day of sale. Being well known to the citizens of Salie- bury and surroanding counties, and being an auctioneer for a number of years, I flatwr riyself that I-ean sell goods as high as any other man, aud give gence! satisfaction, Your homble servant, MOSES BROWN. May 20-5t po : ~~ MANHOOD: HAS JUST ARRIVED FROM roe which he offe rs to the p thaa euy bouse iu the market. having prr- chased chem during tha decline in the North- erp markets. All I desire is a call, that you will nut leave my store w ing pleased, ngg only with the Goods, but| with the BO PRICES. My stock consists in part of aod I am confident itheut be- | ¢ Ladies’ Dress Goods, Trimmings of all kinds, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, | — HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ap! a full line of GROCERIES, emy @ock f Goods | . | w, Sarrapury, N.C. jure the main spring of a watoh and every | tion of the works becomes disordered. The| a 1 &tomach te the haman syetem what) . | j } AY that elastic piece of inctal is to a chronometer. jand a great many other articles not hereena It influences th on of the other organs.and | merated. controls, te a certain extent, the whole living | CH Come andervan machine. The co mt carried fur- j bef_re purchasing elsewhere ther: for ax th tr imperfec Vv. WALCACE, tions of the mair ing i+ indicated on the face No. 3. Granite R of the timepiece eo ale js the Weaknes: of oth- June 10, 1870 er disorder of the ato trayed by the face m is sallow or of the invalid. The ént in lustre and intel- faded, the eyes are defi Ngbessyand’ there is A Worn, anxious expression in the Whole countenance whieh tell as plainly fas written words could do, that the great nour ishita organ whose office itis to minister to the ) watite of the body, and to enstain and renew all | its parts. is not performing ite daty. It requires remevating and regulating, and to atcomplish ithis end Hostetier’s Stomach. Bittera may be truly eaid to be the one thing needful. The bro- ken main spring of 9 watch May be replaced by ed and strengthened, and thts is one of the ob- jects of the famous vegetable res‘orative which a ee | exhausted, without, at best. doing more than | mitigating the complaint,a course of this « hok some And palatable, yet powerfal, stomachic ef- | fects a pestect and permanent care. In all ea- ses of 4 ia the liver is more or leas disor- dered, ang gpon this important gland, as well as upan thé stomach and bowells, the Bitters act with singular distinctness, regulating and reinvigorating every secretive and assimilating organ on which bodily and mental health de- pend. DOCT. WILSON’S SCHOOL, MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE, CO., N.C. THE subscriber has opened in Mocks- ville, an English, Claseical and Mathe- matical School, and proposes to fit boys jie healtiry and the village quict and or- | derly. | by stage with Salisbury, 19 miles | 18th, 1870, and continue twenty wecks PTuition $25 | GREAT sre dis for Business or for College. The lovation | egular tri-weekly commacation | per seséion, in advance ; | READY-MA FUR, WOOL and STRAW HATS, | Gent’s fine white linen bosom STITRTS HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO ALL! EXCITEMENT has caused lately in conseqnence of the! ficted for ifteen years, and have tried every kind of sarprising low prices at which RING & COBLENS At Jenkins’ Corner,nezt tothe Post Office, | medicine tor nearly a!) family diseases, at G, 23— 3m. been UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, | NECK | Our stock material and king of them | elsewhere. board from $10 to $15 per month. These | {terme somewhat modified for those near | Manufactory 316 W. Baltimore, St., Balti- | may 13—2m | enongh to pey in provisions. | candidates for the Ministry DOCT. JOHN WILSON, (formerly of Melville, N. C.,) ie 2lcowtt Principal more, Md A WEEKLY | | | wep 1 TERMS —Tnr .-TIES, of all atyles, of COATS, style 3 Don't forget the RING &0O and Goods generally adapted for men's wear PANTS aad are such as will suit the most fastidious, LINEN COATS, PANTS and VESTS in great variety. We have just received a lot of FANCY CASSIMERES, JEANS, CALICOS, | MUSLINS, LAWNS, CAMBRICS, NOTIONS, &c.,| from a large Bankrupt sale in Baltimore, which | lace. LENS, At Jeukins’ Corner. next door tothe P. 0. | SALISBURY, N. C. : ye a = No charges for Ministers’ sons, and THE CHESTER REPORTER, PUBLISHED By | E. C. MeLORE, & J. A. BRADLEY, Jr., NEWSPAPER, AT CHESTER, 8. C, riad!y in ndvan $3 * Inty 2 VEsTS as to| Now LOST, HOW NESTORED. ir} Jurt published, » new edition of Dr. Culverwelt's Celebrated Basay on the sdical cure (pithoat medicine) of eakness, Invo! Consumption, Epilepsy. and Fits, induced by self- igdulgence or sexual! extravagance. K}* Price, in sealed envelope, only & cents. The celebrated author in this admirable espey, learly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alarming conseqnences of self- abuse may be radically cured without the denger- ous useof Imternel mericine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure sf once aim. ple, certain, and effectua!, by means of which ev- ery sufferer, no matter wlat bie condition may be, nay cure himeelf chcaply, and radically. | Sent. under seal, in a plain envelope, toany post- | office, on receipt of six centa, or two i Also Dr. Culverwell's “Marnage Guide,” price 36 cents Address the publis } ers, CHAS, J.C. KLINE& ©0O., vt 127 Bowery, New York, Post-office Box 4.586. 19-6t 1 40 YEARS DEPORE THE PUBLIC. iF OTHER Remedies PAIL |FOR BRONCHIAL AND LIVER DI- | SEASES read the following : Thomas H. Rainey, Faq, Granville co.. a fon eps says. “| Gnd your Pilis to be the best famiiy medi- They have proved very ben- | have been rery mach af- | | crme I have ever used. eficialin my own case | medicine that I could get. bat have found more te lief from your Pills than all others. My disease is broneh fal aMiction, anda complete prostration of the nervons system. I have used them in ten or fif- encesin my family, and find them to be the very =uc vure 18 THOrougsh, _ Kenneth Haynes, Esq., Clerk of Columbaseounty court, writes (April 2, 1863:) “During the part ofthe year 1862 I was severely aMicted © diseasedliverand many nights while in bed the pain 1 | would become so excruciating that J was compelled j to get ont of bed and sit up Snntil the fin would | anlaide. J procured a few boxes of tleSOQUTHERN | HEPATIC PILLS, and the first dose | took gaveme Paper and linen Collars & Cuffe, | creat relict. I continued to mse the Pile for two weeks, and have not enffered from liver disease I have recommended them accordingly, and several persons are in want of them. All disease ia an enemy to the haman system. and is at war with it and will conquer jt, aniem pature, | with all the assistance it can receive from strength- jening medicines and enitable nourishmenta, can conquer the enemy; which would be best. t take | medicine before you get sick, to prevent <ickness or |to take medicine after yon get sick to care sickness. a3 A word to the wise is enongh..£3 | Exercise your own judgment in the means of de | fense; the enen_y will come, be ye ale> ready with The Southern Hepatic Pills, ' since. we can sel! at very low prices | That old, long known and well tried remedy A late stock i BoY's CLOTHING ' for all Bilious diseases, caused by a constantly on hand. DISEASED LIVER. Onr clothing is all our own make and wecan TO ALI. EMIGRANTS. —Yon are about tosnke therefore Warrant thein as to material aud ma-| a home for yourselfand family'n a climate which | yon or they have not been acenstomed to: yon will, Lt will doubly pay all who may favor ne with | of conrse, be exposed to a! the diseases pecnliar to acall. Country Merchants will do well to ex-| thetclimate, you should be careful tu use su FAS | i | amine our goods an ices’ befor ure | The next session will commence July . TE d prices befure parchasing | Med- icines as are adapted to the disences of that c imate; you will find the greatest secrrity in the use of Dems’ SoutHeRn Hepatic Hits. They can be aent to any pointin the United States by Expreae. | PRICK— Por one hox, 25 certe.—Dor. $2.50—PalfGeesa 919— One Gross, $18—Three Grows, $0— Five Groes, $76, The eash muct either aevompany the order forthe Medf- | cine wilwilibesent C.0.D. Or lereshenid be address ledto G, W. DEERME, No. &, Sor re Cavmouw ®rarer, BaLtimons Mp, wherethey will be promptly attended to | For these Medicines cal! om all res ctalte Dragginte: everywhere and on @. Bf. POUT.SON. - an Salisbury NLC 9) - | mpo OWN TET yy , : = _ — . _ Qs wy . on me ) ‘% ““ ie i if Fate eT . i é in ‘ rh Vi +X j 3 - “4 at ' tdi ; * * ron "9 ire ba ' ii ms fg : Fre * bs " * - ‘ - BAL FRIDAY, JUN 17, 1870. make thingy look, wife Died Declined by an Offender, who | sc “ge ge 1eroic ; 3 ter Vigsmtvadhy We D T: NT) a " " ." ‘e 5 = Ansty ee tea eal eR eS ‘ a le OF. 1 ; ? : SORE SIS es A et Prange y 2 - LITTLE GOLDENHAIR. , baum § tha : tyghd doe Ph real. * > ‘5 pee 8 By | assess A pee opt eweeeee Wee HEC eee cere ene eeane ony ; ib trys lnthareamentia tage beiienliy Woe - BHT Tet I wine's vuerlss be a nigit ‘From the Diario do Notiacias, of Lisbon. ES ee om elie: " RTE RF : Oe ae I Raced cartes argh tie ox: as a a bY as Sane a owe yepre over ; sen yawn tes | fs ' Goldenhair, > a 4 t ; w 1 : I 1 * ‘ -. All the day busy as busy could be. because 5 presented himself last money dyed ai iene plans. Dirtdsods ped‘sur ca Lie Pobslos oat Up in the morning as soon as ’twas light, home, tp their chairs bac and their heels | missary-General of Police and informed proves the ‘of ite management and ite careful selection of risks. Out with the birds and butterflies bright, up, pull out the newspaper, grumble if} him that he had just killed his wife, ; Se pee consis Skipping about till the coming of night. wife aske them to take the baby, scold if| Clandina, who had dishonored him. He rm : asa W. 0.CA TON,.............. ere) be, thereat IDENT. Grandpapa toyed with the cngls on her head, | the fire has got down; or if qvergthie ie | then su:rendered himself to justice, j OF PREPARATION. JOHN E. EDWARDS,.................-........ Sere. Vice DENT. “What has my darling been doing?” he said, | just right, shat their mouths wit ent? ‘ihe Oommissary-Ge asked the Buchs, in yaewe. Juniper Berries, by distille- D. J HA Fite mena Sie ccceae ed. ui ie CT, “ince she arose with the sun from her bed?” | satisfaction, but never say “I tell you murderer to accompany him to the house galas J “J HOPKINS, ......-.--...... 2c c eee e eee . Assistant Se i sis! euumaiel des ounsk ihe what, men, young and old, if you did but| of the murdered wife, in the Runa da tion, to form » fine gin. Cubebs extracted by dis- JM WORT rose. Fe SuPEnineaepenr ov P sssuied parolee ings I hove led show an o! mn ripe ry he those | Flores. Pn went, neerereninn +. fi placement with spirits obtained from Juniper Bet- ar ae > ‘ ct . cannot common articles of housekeeping, your | justice o and a doctor, to : 4 Played with my dolly and feeced my bun, wives—if you gave the one hundred and Pes corpse. i the chamber of ‘death, a | 8; very little sugar ts used, and & And then I jumped with my little jump rope, sixtieth part of the compliments you al- And.I made out of some water and soap, young woman of twenty-one, beautiful most choked them witb before they were tion of It is more palatable still in spite of her pallor, lay stretched on py ee THE CONSOLIDATION of the two most popular Southern Companies is fall Of" a icy holders of both Companies. Its panes will be less, and with wane dividende will be mere certain, an probably greater in amount, and @ b crea - propor: | Bootifel, worlds, mamme’s castle of hope. married—if you would stop the badinage | a bed saturated wi : bheed fo oe , No Right of old policy holders will be effoted ; they will continue to pay the Fwriiw | ha T afterward readed in my picture book, Sear eae dante anere Thee | | Dengneer of « acbhe Remit Bie Ja | Bache, se papared by reget, ts otek ool | Aad O fre and here oq present eeu with grea fare bene eemaeand = Bella I went down to look number one ead — (such t ings wives | n ra, e married ree years in ‘ ME . * All renewal old policies will be in name of 4 mee waar Poitines taeain by the side of the| may laugh at, but they sink deep some- | Vieira.de Castro. Vora long while Mlr.|"" acm snalgmegianl oimee) Valuable Vegetable Juices | Aiiruewsis of old polices willbe ins poate Tnraranee, and now offers to brook. times)—if you would cease to speak of |de Castro was a model of attention and tion of @ ameWestroys this (its active prinelple), fs in’ the History of Medicioes for ore mod. ne, pt pee Oe ae ey dal! then? obeid bemabad cial ng tu, their faults, however banteringly before | tenderness to bis yonng wife whom he leaving @ dark and glutinous decoction. Mine is} Known Ory > each next payment, until nothing will be required, and the policy mag be a wares oflusong te others—fewer women would seek for | adored. They traveled over America and }- ‘PURIFYING THE BLOOD, it will allow one third loan on participating polici ep sy Aut I climbed op oh grapduege’s bees, sources of ha ” Thank it the color of The Buchu in my prepar- cs for loann. a 1 ee. ppiness. ok your wife, | visited the of Europe. On ar- Se " IMPARTING 4 It requires no notes for ‘ ; oe - And I jes as tired as tired can be. then, for all the good qualities she has, | riviug at Lisbon they were iavited tothe | eto Romueiion quatly of Oe) STATION TO THE GYSTEN,.. | 21d Be weciatiens a reitenoes wore, am ee , Lower and lower the little head pressed, and you ‘rest assured thet her defi-/ most brilliant salons, Balls, concerts, > sr Ported , me 5 Until it had dropped upon grandpapa’s breast, sence are eounetbalnded by Your ow " = . found notte bes! aug» astiinte the: Live Rid! tite ail a be Dear was sought. one fell stroke all | 9. sure, ansiade Pharme spun seret! eens.’ the event of ion office . : as sports of a babe in the Infinite view, TOO MUCH FLESH. this happiness had vanished, and the hi i de “a ’ wee oe is bos We Organs such all the right of Non-Porfeiture, paid up petty bere | oy: ast = That marks all our weakness, and pities it too. — y Woman 80 admired yeeterday was | Tup—and therefore can be usedin cases where fever A DYING IOUAVE eee i: aid pe ed i nip God grant that when night overshadows our way,| Possibly there is no one physical cause oo ne bat 5 ark ones, or inflammation exist. In this, you have the know!- lay breathing his last on the batile his comb Unencumbered Real Estate Worth Double the Ameant Loaned: chey cdiog nae: E And we shali be called to account for our day, which is uctive of more unpleasant 4 to one at / eels panions surged on and Jest him alone. y knew eg ry Safe, Sure and Profitable Investment of the $10,000,000, which are ‘orth He shall find us as guileless as Goldenhair’s lay. | feeling apbgee bitter regrets, thy ace racer a hate rd onal re cruel a | edge nqraes mode of preparation. the cause of pe eprosaiing ad wre the deodly . shee Semananes, taking so much from our strength, thereby giving adaidongl pollgaasoee And, oh? when a weary, may we be so blest Where c ee | Cas day Don Vieira de © enters | Hoping that you will favor it with» trial, and | 9° human skill could save him. to every man and woman in Western North Caroling, desiring to secure to their fami noiselessly and uvheard into lies the blessed boon of Life Insureace to look well to their it.terest by examining treme leanness or paucity of flesh and Lai that upon inspection it will meet with your approba- Thousands of Precious Lives “ fully imto the rits of the “Pied d Arli 2 bed And teal curesives clasped to the Infinite breast. | whe: ig known as obeseners, that may fail egg He ay-onadan! su : ber i? tion emi “ vs on solieite d, end \aforabatine shectfeliy siren” ce wiN C. nines,” = =e to observe. Lexicographers define fat- | kiss. ateps | . e is ng : ad s24 are to-day as rapidly . ond assurely totter- in Can Agent. THE MODNTAINS OF SORIP- | ness to mean fullness of flesh ; bence,|—of course to him. He casts hie eyes Tam, very respectfully, {ag 2 te on wate end B Name SRN | aw. COURTS, Gavi. Agons for Western N.C., Rufin, N. C. = wanky TURE unctuousness, richness, corpulence, fleshi- | Ver the imprudent woman’s shoulder.— aT Decals same! occ ness, fertility, fruitfulness. Obesity is de-| Horror! Her passiouate and burning - 5. NELEROLD, 5 arly beg ie. Fass 5 NORTH CAROLINA, ¢ Superior Oourt Mount Ararat, whereon, says Moses, | fined to be “ineumbrance of flesh, fatness, | Words are addressed to a lover. Chemist and Draggist of 16 Years’ Experience. tdumpas ed ee Moxtoomery Co } Mey 10, 1870. the ark rested, epnsists of we peake,sep- grossness.” Between fatness and obesi-| _ ‘I'he Llood rushes to his face, he thinks To dance once more on the withered Cheeks, Nathaniel Cook, e¢ al. guuted by a . The great Ararat ri-| ty, however, there is a medium, which is | of stabbing her, but has the courage to 4 against , ges tos height of 17.210 feet from the termed by French “embonpoint,” mean- | 'estrain himself, aud disappeared unheard, Ss DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF, Rob't. Brown, et al. level of the sea, and the lesser or little | ing “plumpness of body or person.” By | &8 he =——— ayy Praga ox —_ aa wna oe This wonderful vegetable a to sell Land f& Partition. rarat this is founded with obesit F erous punishmen re! thinks thai Steals upon victims unawares. before n thie ¢ it ring‘to th. Court poet peng hide sree A professes rors i whieh ake aher dissed No poisoning her with chloroform in her |{¥rem the lacgut Manufacturing Chemists in the prohemgyed pw tee go ee ee restorative is the sheet~ jj.: 1. irmagh feet yn. Cook de- esvet eves prt. ted | later than last week, the owner of one of | Sleep would be complete vengeance. But World.) seated, and defies all ordinary or temporary treat- feudants, reside beyond the liwits of this P the Loliger phd areapred eh smart the handsomest faces, and certainly not reconsidering, “No,” he says, “she must Novewsen 4, ment to relinquish its merciless grasp. anchor of the feeble and S:ate, it te therefore ordered tbat publica- Neab. the most grep figure tae large ball ny 7 ne and she mast know why oon am taurainted with Mr--T. Welmbola; be | DO Pike veiadlbiree << debilitated. As a tonic and iv be made w ot Md North State’ for : - fi in tea 1 . ‘orm—the hollow cheek #\X sacecssive wecks, notit them the worshippers of Has a to |one had remarked that she war too fat to| AL wghtfal, with tho name of his rival | maneomenbiinceamecing is Setees tire| Ta miihere facet salve complevon *| CORMMal for the aged and [yy Sig: Leytzas them the whether Jehovab of Bed wes God, is the| be pretty. The truth of the matter was,| 00 his lips, he rushes on her, seizes ber | been ally impressed with his and The emaciated form- preap eats pall languid it has no equal wale filed in the .erk’s Office, and that ETE of hills extending | however, that while the young lady pos. | by the hair of the bead, and drage her im- | esterpriee.” een WROETE AE, The treacherous pimple—the sore? valers they appear befure our said Quast Sothwest from the plata of Eedraelon,and | sessed « thes of sxctking pas Yeti) brhirtomget el poet ons shee Coombs, Ninthand Brown bureets oe ~~’ | among stomachics. As a b/s Mechlary aapreenar ents ending promontory ure was stric embon point- thing more. , cvdee, fo oany the ave, Ww Jan bpemee rear igs ea banger A very aces divine, the her. Dr. Car-|die.” ‘The unfortunate woman tries to cuuer nemgenas areaeeae raped ge remedy for the nervous ;,;. ahalf na be cechsae 4 motion y ’ is six miles, | nell, recently said in a lecture on this | defend herself. With strength doubled { oo its phases vie: the weakness to hich omen '!! be made for the coufirmation of said pnacbesy eclrelys « { oe subject, thet obenit in some cases is aj by rage, he seizes ber in his arms drowns hed ¥ report MNaownt Ebel po grt jm Bamerla | disease, and canece great inconveuiance | her face in chloroform, and. whea ebe on- RELIqNOLD's FANGS OF DISEASE are especially subject, it is | ~— Witness, my hand and seal rise about 890 feet, having a valley about | Others are extremely anxious to gain flesh | deavores to ery for help he elatehes her FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU th | SEAL. } of offee, this 10th day of 150 paces wide between. On these hills and become “fat and fair” It is a faet,| by the throat, and releases his bold onl ’ axD superseding every other ——~ ” May, 1870. when, without having uttered a sing’ grand ceremo' not to be denied, that those persons who from indiscretion. The ex: | 3 E> Ar aiat! stimulan climates UC. O. WADE, c. 8. ¢., ie cee piel possession “of the have the etrongest muscles, and are the| cry, she talls lifeless at his feet. which are sccompanied —_ lnllied t In all Mouigomery County. ie ment dar which Moses had lof | Grmact. belle, cnn endure the most, and Pi sare ia the —_ . ar ee ay oie AEE FIEMLY PIXED I THE tropical, temperate or 9 6.—{pr. fee 810 directions. tribes nerally last the est, ifahey are not | of the livid corpse until daylight. e Horror of Disease, or Forebodings . i \ = a ae aaa pm ringer end roe aod olg chia, bo there pape delete reasons | rushes then, afier double locking his ny Roper ween do per ory Fountain of Life-the Blood. frigid, it acts as a specific Oe tae ap vedi > aoc «9g Mhcarmaligp oe-ogelmel gad ful Append vor anllergnl age olka [dense fr Semrhpteva Ca malay Poley . Tu in every species of disorder jouctise Wagoner, et af, Pv, mes the Bamaritans built a temple on | be fat; nevertheless. there is a degree of | dishonored him ; it was his dearest friend. fected with Organic Fafatad pertaar tsa y, ra Mount Gerizim, and the Samaritans still| cheerfulness and merriment even about | With his heart overflowing with a just Medicine to erength- INDISCTIMINATE VACINATION| which undermines the D a ak ak + it as boly ground, some obese ns, which renders them | batred, Don Castro does not He sit pe eegtmems during the late war with diseased Lumok strength a»4 #<vens | ‘Waving al Mame a4 Mana = Hes, ob the coment of whish| very chportal companions ep the most | carries a loaded revolver under his cloak, insanity eusnes. has r the 4 ~ - Vegouer, nls, ‘ : Aaron died, is situated in Arabia Petrea, | agreeable company. It has been sald all|and knocks at the door of ‘iis rival's down the tat sptrits. ' Petition to sell Land for Partition, filed on the confines of Idumea, and rises to the | the flesh and all the fat we at ge ia | house. Eotaas Ory asec, or | TAINTED 1HE BEST BLOOD Whereva it is intro- 30th March 1870. elevation feet. accomplished during sleep. There is, no| waits. His + eee eee one Senacasincanr ine 'o Drury Ke nd wi ° akioucscres Meedare” are| doubt, some trath in this remark. ‘The |the most distinguished men of Lisbon, the most melancholy diesace in the ene of | @MCed It becumes a stand- 7,077 Neosdy rd wife Sarah, many times alluded to, is the name ap-| infant is usually fat, and he sleeps the oepbew of the celebrated Garrett, leader men, women and children on all sides, and ; : A Wagooer : in Beriptyre to both the Libanus and | greater part of bis time. Old persons | of the literary revival of Portugal. HELMBOLD'S nothing short of ns aod You are hereby notified, that a sam- tains,two parallel ran-| sleep but little, and when this season| ‘Tired of waiting, M. de Castro goes to . REMED It is the ; = gare py pat pa to south-| comes, as it does with by far the larger | find two of hie intimate friends, to whom| FLUID 4XTRACT OF BUCHU, A HEROIC b § staple. to-day weed ageinat pea soeonear apap er 1s. west, on the northern shores of Palestine. | part, sar : in to lose a caper A ga gcse oe — te abcins ts Pooutea Ned by | wil 7 . ver best and purest tonic, and Or cick | posmare oO — ‘The average heig is about | whi terized t t mi e coabde arre other in Chiorosis tion, Remedy i: 10 eee feet, —————- - life, and. ae. es ace cee aoneden is, | Mr. Garrett the conditions of a meeting Palatainean ston of Conomary Bracua, —" Los the most popular medicine septs Ll el pest pfhglien a4 on ” ‘ : ‘ tions, Uleerated or State /verus. « Mount Moriah, one of the hills upon | “dry up.” This és not the case where | to take piace that same day, with any all complaints ‘cident to the sex, or the decline or HENRY’S in the civilized world—be pear and answer—in default shenie which Jerysalem was built of old, and the jSuch persons sleep as wellas they did | Weapon whatever, but without truce or site of Solomon’s temple, and the present | when they were younger. The concla-| ™ercy, in fact, the conditions of a mortal Mosque of Omer, is about 2,000 feet a-| sion ‘hen to be derived from these facts, | combat. bove the Jevel of the Mediterranean and | is, if any desire to lose flesh and beeome The latter refused to fight, saying that separated from the Mount of Olives by thin, they must sleep but little. This he could not fight a friend whom he had ha: of lit. ana CARBOLIC. CONSTITUTION Renovator. sure and get the genuine. Sold by all Druggists, Gro- cers and Country Stores. Plaintiff will apply to the Court fer the relief demanded yu the complaint. Witness, J. A. Martin, ‘lerk of said Court at office in Yadkinville, the 20th —_—_—- The day of May, 1870. the narrow se of Jehoshaphat. | will reduce obesity faster than any other L ngagtivee peated’ _ te — — ve wy - MARTIN, c. 8. c. Olives, sacred as the fre-| means can. Thébest remedy for obesity | them a letter, stating that he shoald leave HELMBOLD'S , PAN g quent Ratsegd iprian teal eidicn is to keep cool by day aad by nighteleep | for Madrid that same evening ; thar on ’ > oe afr flue liquide arg poor yn GROVER & BAKER S 21:6w {pe fee $10 Yedkia County. and prayer, derived its name from the | little, indulge moderately in eating and | bis way to the railroad he should pass} FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU | tee moment it passes inte the Bloud. it attacks FIRST PREMIUM Rent i mail rs | May, 1870 pamber and beauty of its olive-trees. It drinking, and take a plenty of exercise. | through snch and such streets, and that | a disease at its fountain head, in its germ and BLASTIC STITCH § y ’ L matarity, and dissipates it throngh the avenues of the organs with unerring certainty, and sends new and pure Blood bounding through every artery and vein. rises about 500 feet above ite opposite | Whoever will observe these rules will noi | be shou'd expose himself to the fire of his neighbor Moriah, and is the place of buri- | be likely to become too fat. Some kinds | enemy without retarning it, too ha py to al of the Jews. | of food will produce more fat than others ; | !ay down his ms in expiation of bis of. | Mount Sinai, where “the Lord descen-| nothing is more fattening than Indian | Bat M. de Castro will not commit | win. sical xterminate from the system diseases | The tubercules of Scrofula that sometimes ah a murder, and delivers himec'f into the cvabiag roeeny Meg + pr - at little ex | fourish and stud the inner ecating of the aldo. | ded in fire,” and gave the commandments | meal and saccharine matter generally. — : ot ithered, dissul to Moses, is a wild, desolate region of | The old way of fattening @ goose,so tasty hands of the Commissary-General, to | pense. little or vo change in diet. ae inconvenience | men, like kernels of corn. are withered, dissuly The Worth andSouth United by the GREAT METROPOLITAN Through Passenger Route FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. 181 Balumore Street, Baltimore. IMPROVED ROSE WASH fence. : A : re; P Pp ling those anp! | ed and eradicated and the diseased parts nour- | 7 granite peaks and precipices, deep ra-| to epicures, was to tie its legs, put it in Yhom he relates the facts. He was ar-| oat sed dongeves remedies, Copaiva and Mercury, | ished into Life. The Torpid Liver and Inac- | Vi pa ab re Weldon Releroh and vines and water courses. Its height is| the chimney corner, and cram it with Jn- | rested and lodged in jail, where he awaits | in all these diseases. | tive Kidneys are stimulated to a healthy secre- | ia Petersburg, ’ 9 Charlotte TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD 7,000 feet, and the length of the whole|dian meal. The same process will fatten | the decision of the jadge. . range is three miles. a human goose—keep atill, keep warm Mr. Garrett has gone to Franee, and oan Tabor is a beaatifal mountain, | sleep most of the time, and live on hasty | intends, they say, to retire to a ‘T'rappist tioa, aud their nataral functions restored to re | newed health and actis ity } Its action upon the blovd, fluids of the body, ~ and Glandular Sytem, gre oe i standing alone on the north-border of the | pudding. monastery ; TONIC PURIFYING AND DISINFECTANT Taiiwn Gaara lain of Esdraelon, south from Nazareth. | — -_ ——_— | Madawe de Castro was buried on the At ite tuach, dievase dreops, dies, and the vie- — Oe—- Tne 'o this bill tradition points asthe spot; Soctat Honor.—Every person should | {8th of May. USE HELMBOLD's tim of its vivlowce, as it were, overmen, | Saerva umsva, centva, uae ve. hallowed by the transfiguration of our eultivate a nice sense of honor. In al = 2 #§$™—— —_— FLULD EXTRACT OF BUCHU LEAPS TO NEW LIFE, earinic wma iy? end Lord; and this event is still yearly cele-| hundred different ways this most fitting! ReLicion ror Tur Rick.—The meek : Relieves the Entire System of Pains and aches, en- S-liabery ef0 rw. Gal 188 ae is . brated there by the Catin and Greek | adjunct of the true lady or gentleman is | and lowly rich people of New York have | le oll @ of these engnan, whether entsting to livens the spirits, and,imparts a Oates is liar kl iemane "yao" te vm. Charches. often tried. For instance, one is a guest | determined to combine piety with pleas- Sparkling Brightness to the Eye Releigh 2 19 Pim. 2006 | hee 55 Moznt Zion, many times alluded to in| in a family where, perhaps, the domestic | ure, and are arranging for a “brilliant | male or female, from whatever cause originating, A Rosy Glow to the Cheek ’ —_———ra wv OT: Bcriptare, as the “holy hill,” ‘beautiful | machinery does not run emoothly. There camp-meeting this season” for the e8pe- | and no matter of how long standing. It is pleas A Ruby Tinge to the Lips, ma : for situation,” ete., was one of the four | is a sorrow in the house ansuspeeted by | cial felicity of the fashionable. They are . A Clearness to the Head, eramoms. | own cave. hills upon which ancient Jerusalem was | the outer world. Sometimes it is a dissi-| making villages like these at the water. | ** i taste and odor, “immediate” in action, and Brightness to the ‘ | ss built. Olivetys r- papep srg, Thcee ound is a shame and | ing-places upon their grounds. more than any of the preparstions of B to the Spirits Points of Mxcellence. [12200 a. m. 194dsa. c ; digit ns 2 = {ay reaper sr rm pa y. At Martha's Vineyard the activity 3 and at one time formed the or heart of the city. —— PRAISE YOUR WIFE. Praise your wife, man; for pity’s oaks, | firs her a little eneouragement—it won't urt her. She has made your home com- fortable, your Learth bright and shining, pantie aguaahle thank her if nothing more. She don’t expect it; it will make her eyes open wider than they have for these ten years—bat it will do her good for all that, and you too. There are ma- ny women to-day thirsting for the word of rse—the wantin, © of encouragement. rongh summer’s heat and winter's toil they bave drudged uncomplainingly ; and so accustomed are fathers, brothers and husband's to this, that they loak for it as they do the rising san. Homely every- day life may be made beautiful by an ap- teciation of its very homeliness. You hei that if the floor is clean, manual la- bor bas been performed to make it so.— You know that if you can take from your Arawer a cican shirt whenever you want it, goer pean fh fingers have ached in the toil of making it so. Everything that — the eye and sense has been pro- aced by constant work, much thonght, great care and untiring efforts. Many men appreciate these things, and feel'‘a glow of gratitude for the numberless at- | bitter words spoken and harsh recrimina- | would be to steal the silver or borrow the whose eecentricities and pecaliarities are a cloud on the home. Or, worst of all, husband and wife may not be in accord, and there may be often | tions In any of these cases the guest is in honor bound to be blind and deaf, so far as ple without are ‘concerned. If a gentle word within can do any good, it may well be said, but to go forth and re- veal the shadow of an unhappy secret to any one, even your nearest friend, is an act of indelicacy and meanness almost un- paralleled. Onee in the sacred precinct of any home, admitted to its privaey, sharing its life, all that you see and hear is a sacred trust. It is is as really econ- temptible to gossip of such things, as it books and forget to retarn them. me Tue Inprans.--The total number of Indians in the United States, according to @ eensus made in 1869 by Commis- sioner Parker, is 378 567. Alaska, Cali- fornia, and the Eastern States claim 100,- 000 of these, leaving for the Indian popu- lation of the plains but a little over 270,- 000. The tribes now engaged in hostili- ties namber about 40,000, of which one- eighth or 5,000 are able-bodied warriors. A cotemporary speaking of the potato bug, says that this year “eternal vigilance will be the price of potatoes.” ’ that prevails in fitting things ap is unex- ampled. It is anticipated thas at least 20,000 persons wil] be at the camp-meet- ing to be given at this place at one time, and that there will at least 50,000 comers and goers. Some of the new cot- tages will cost $10,000 to $20,000, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, IN PURSUANCE OF a Decree of the Saperior Court of Rowan Coun- ty, made at Fall Term 1869, in the case of John es, Adm’r. of John W. Ellia, and others inst J.G. Fleming and David Fleming, kx'rs. of N. N. Fleming, and Burton Cra‘ and A. M. Nesbitt, I will offer for sale, at Pu lic Auction, at the Court House door, in the town of Salisbury, on Tuesday, the 5th day of July next, at 12 o'clock, M., the following pro- perty, viz: The two Brick Offices on Council Street, op- ite the Court House, known as Nos. 1 and 2, gonad Row, now occupied by Mrs. Carncross, and Messrs. Boyden & Bailey. Terms cash. JOHN 8. HENDERSON, June 10,—23:4 Commissioner. Diarrhoea Cordial. SIMPLE, SAFE, PLEASANT, AND A Sure Remedy for this very distressing affection. It procures immediate relief—and if used in the early stages of the disease, a few doses will as certainly arrest it, as it is taken. Put up, with full directions, and sold at 25 and 50 cents a bottle. Only . At EF. SILL’S Drug Store, Salisbury. June 10-2 Those cutting hom broken-down or delicate con- stitutions, procure the remedy at once. The reader mawt be aware that, however slight may be the attagk of the above discases, it is cer- tain to affect the bodily health and mental powers. All the above diseases require the aid of a Die- retic. HELMBOLD'S Extract Buchu is the great Diuretic. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price—@1.95 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.50. Delivered to any ad- dress. D symp in all Seats Address H. 2. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemica! Warehouse, 594 Broadway, N. Y. NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN steel-engraved . with fac-simile of my Chem- eal Wa ; juve — H.T HELMBOLD. of the grave by its time This the most solemn assurance of its intrinsic medi- cal virtaes, and powerful Healing properties. KIDNEYS, RETENTION OF THE URINE, &c., &c Nervous Prostration, Weakness, Genora! Lassitade, Laboratory, 276 Pearl Street, Post Office Box 6272. tle, six bottles for @f. Price. = rirrpnmers ; = : ‘Thousands have been rescued from the verge} Using both threads directly from the spools, No fastening of seams by hand and no waste of thread. Wide range of application without change of adjustment The seam -etains its beauty and firmness after washing and froning. , Besides doing all kinds of work done by other Sewing Machines, these Machines exe- cute the most beautiful and permanent Em- broidery and ornamental work = | use. remedy is how offered to the public with For act Diseases oF rus And for Diseases of Women and Children. Aad want of Appetite, it le unsurpassed. For sale by ANDREW MURPHY, lone of the extinguishes oet 15—ly Belisbury, N.C. Pat aay wae bang =n ory- _ lee een Faeries Piste, ol | Greatest Invention of the Age! oF Toes cBvnay i CHEAPNES#, DURABILITY, CONVENIENCE. Keys Re —_ aaa oi 54 AGENTS WANTED PREPARED BY To Sell our Oblebrated GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. Acknowledged by all who have used them to be the best Pen made or sold in this country. Noblott ng! No soiled fingers’ Sixty lines written with one pen ofink! Will outwear any steel pen ever made, — Bankers, merchants. teachers and al] classes, endorse them in the highest terms of praise. Putup in neat slide boxes. No. 1. for general use; No. 2, medium. No. 3, for ladies’ nse or fine penmanship. Prot. M. B. Henry, Dwector-Genera! Berlin Hospital, Prussia. M., A., L.L.D., FP. R. 8. HENRY & CO., Proprietors. Agency of the United States. NEW YORK. I} CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR is 81 per bot- Sent anywhe 9 on receipt o nested to cc king the agency of these Pens, a c: mmission which will pay $200 per month. We invite all persons wishing employment, to send for samples and circn- Patients are Peo Hs . . spond confi- | jars. wo sample boxes mailed for 50 cents dentiaily, and reply will be made by ! liswing mail, Appuses . Dr. GB. Ponison, Sole Ager ior Balisbur WESTERN FUBLISHING CO Lal feob25 ittsbnr@. Ps march4-6m b } P Weckiadty: — | ville 90 Liberal Commission to Agents ! We are prepared to give any enercetic person ta- | hiton Accommodation for Eastern N. Passengers from Wilhuwi to Raleigh take the sconmmedation or &15 p. m. train, Passengers frem Wilmington to Raleigh will take the morning train. Olose connection made at Goldsboro’ each way. ALBERT Jonsson, Supt. CLEMMONS STAGE LINES! = i WARSAW /o Fayetteville. | EAVE Wareaw for Fayetteville daily ex 4 cept Sunday. Ifyou are in Western N. Carolina go to Raleigh and procure a through ticket to Fayetteville for $8; Through Tickets from Guldsboro’ via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Through tickets from Weldon to Payette. Ttrough tickets from Wilmington, via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. CHARLOTTE TO WADESBORO: Leave Charlotte after trains from Ralef and Columbia, via Monroe, for Wadesboro’ Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Leave Wa desboro’, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, af- ter arrival of trains and Stage from Wilmin, : Head of Chatham Rai! Road to f poi nana N.C., daily except Sundays. Leave bead of Chatham Rail Road after ar rival of train from Raleigh. Leave Jonesboro’ after arrival of train from Payette ville. Clemmons’ Accommodation Line Between Salem and High Point, will charter Stages at all hours “Cheaper than the Chea est.” Office at Batner's Hotel, Salem, N. C. E. T. CLEMMONS, tf Contractor Oet. 1, 1809 -BEYOND DOUBT The Connecticut Mutual IS THE STRONGEST LIFE Snsnrance Comp'p: IW TEL WORD. of expenses tototal receipty in 1869,only 8.89 per cent. Its ratio of Assets to Liabilities.as measured by the New York LegalStandard,is $155,50 per$100;andit grants all desirable forms of Insur ance upon strictly equitable terms,and at thecheapestattainableratesofcost. 8.D.WAIT,Gen.Agent,Aprl—ly Office,Raleigh,N.C.JNO.A.BRADSITA W,Agent,Salisbury. BARBEE’S HOTEL, HIGH POINT,N.C. Oprosire RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Best ofporters in attendance at all trains.Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. Passengers dispatched to any point at short notice by private conveyance. Grateful for the liberal patronage of the past wehopebystrictattentiontothewantsofourguests to menta continuance of the same.WM.G.BARBER, Jan.7,1870~Itf Proprietor. DTHERS.—The Grafton Mineral Paint Co.,are now manufacturing the best.cheapest and most du- rable paint in use;two coats well put on,mixed with pure Linseed Oil,will last ten or fifteen years: itisofalight brownor beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green,lead,stone,drab, olive or cream,to suit the taste of the consumer.— It is valuable for honses,barns,fences,carriage and car makers,pails and wooden ware,agricultural implements,cana!boats,vessels end ships’bottoms, canvas,metal and shingle roofs,(it being fire and water proof.)floor oil cloths,(one manufacturer hav- ing used 5,000 bbls.the past year.)and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed tor body,durability,elasticity and adhesiveness.Drice $6 per bbl.of 300 Ibs.,which will supply a farmer for years to come.Warranted in all casea as above.Send for a circular which gives full particulars.None gen- uine unless branded in a trade mark,Gratton Min- eral Paint.Personscan order the paint and remit the money on recept of goods.Address, BIDWELL &CO., jan.7,1870—6m 954 Pearl St.N.Y. $1.000 REWARD. DeBing’s Via Fuga cures all Liver, Kidney and Bladder Diseases,Organie Weakness,Female AfHictions,General De- Bettey aad.alt cova platate ~~the UW:fmary Or- gans,in male and female. %1,000 will also be paid for any case of Blind.Bleeding or Itehing Piles that De- Bing’s Pile Remedy fails to cure. DeBing’s MAGIC LINIMENT eures Rheumatisin,Pains,Bruises aud Swelled| Joints,in man and beast. Sold everywhere.Send for Pamphlet. Laboratory—1s2 Frauklin st.,Balti-more,Md.apr22-Ly WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD Ww FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him,tfe now informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodious Shop,in Dr.Henderson's Brick- Building,Room No.2, where he would be pleased to see thei.He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. from all.Salisbury,N.C.,Dec.17,1869. He requests a call 50—tfPIANOS ow EE 1 KARaEeSalehvel SIXGOLD MEDALS Has just been in October and November, 1869,awarded to CHAS.M.STIEFF, For the best Piano now made,over Baltimore,Phil- adelphia,and New York Pianos. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS: No.9,North Liberly 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 warranted for five years,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: Gen.R.E.Lee,Lexington,Va. Gen.D.H.Hiil,Chartotte.N.C. Gen.Rober:Ransom,Wilmington,N.C. Gov.John Letche ,Lexington,Va. Messrs.R.Burwell &Son,Charlotte,N.C. Deaf Dumb and Blind Institate.Raleigh,N.C. Misses Nash and Kollock,Hillsboro,N.C. Terms Liberal.A eall is solicited. T>Brown &Bernhardt are agents for thesale of the above celebrated Pianos. Pianos sold at Factory prices. june (8—ly ARBOROUGH HOUSE, FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH,N.C. Having no connection with any other HoteliaRaleigh,I shall make the YARBOROUGH HOUSE,WHAT IT HAS BEEN, The only First Class Hotel in the City. J.M.Blair, March 18—tf Proprietor. MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE,N.C. This well known House having been Newty FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart-is now open for the accommodation of—THE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC. pay”Omnibus at Depot on arrival ofTrains.“3afeb4—5tf Hf.C.ECCLES,Prop's. “N Largest |Best!Cheap est| [:STBRrarss.xy,ity,and BestTalent,haveforovertwyearsbeenfreely,upon | Moore’sRural New-Youker, and Famil ek)fas '’hand we ands of wide awake People,all ever the Continent,take and admire the Rural for its superior Ability,Value,Llustrations,Style,&c. THE PRESS AND PEOPLE PRAISE IT! For example,an oor ae “The Rural isthemostElegantlyPrinted,Ably Edited.Widely Circulated and Gave Welcomed Paper,as awholewhichnowfindsitswayamongthepeople.”rp Vol.XXIL.begins July 2.Shy A!Only$1.50 per volume of 25 nombers,or $f per year.— Lessto clubs.Subscribenow!ADDRESSD.D.T.MOORE,41 Park Row,New York. ere enen AERNE will pay forthe New York S Weekly Dollar Suan,from mnow to January 1,1871ONEDOLLARwillpayfortheSEMI»EEKLYdo,do 650 cents a month pays for THE DAI LY 8UN AddressI.W.ENGLAND,Publishers,New York a ==ee CANVASSERS WANTED FOR PUNCHINELLO, The great original illustrated comic weekly paperThefirst10numberssentonreceiptof10c.;singlenumbersWc.Liberal terms to agents.epeece Chromo Premiums to subscribers.Address Punch- inello Publishing Co.,83 Nassau St.N.Y.Post- office box,2.783. Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel wiih MUNN &CO.,editors oftheScientificAmerican,who have prosecuted claimsbeforethePatentofficeforover%years.Their American and European “atent Agency is the mostextensiveintheworld.Chargeslessthan any oth- erreliable agency.A pamphlet containing full in- structions to inventors is sent gratis. MUNN &CO.,37 Park Row,New York. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. A Book of 125 closely printed pages,lately is- sued contains a list of the best American Adverti- sing Mediums,giving the names,cireulations,and full particalarsconcerning the leading Daily andWeealyPoliticalandFamilyNewspapers,together with all those having large circulations,published in the interest of religion,agriculture,literature,&c., Every advertiser and every person who con- templates becoming such,will find this book of eatvalue.Mailed free to any address on receiptfrteencents.GEO.?.ROW BLT.&Oo.,Pub:lishers,No.40 Park Row.New York. dc. The Pittsburg (Pa.)Leader,in its issue of May 29,1870,says **The firm of Geo.P.Rowell &Co., which issnes this interesting and valuable book,isthelargestandbestadvertisingagencyintheUnt }ted States.and we can cheerfully recommend it to the attention of those who desire to advertise their business scientifically and systematically in such a wav:that is,so asto secure the largest amount of publicity for the least expenditure of money.” Wes:MIs True! That the Best Mowers—the Best Droppers—The Best Self-Rakers to be found in the world are the Original and Reliable Double-Motion AStna Ma- chines,made by the Alina Manufactoring Company, of Salem,Uhio,Send for Pamphlet containing par- ticulars. FP\HETIUMAN MACHINE—New Rook.Fre@gor Stamp.Tavrart &Cy.,New Fork. Qy aLesm EN Wanted ina paying business.8 KENNE- h NIDY,413 Chestnut st.,Philadelphia. Agents wanted in every town and village for the largest and most successful Dollar House in the coun- try—Only One endorsed by the leading papers of the United States.Our Goods give universal satistac- tion,our premiutns to agents cannot be excelled. and our checksare free.Having two houses—Bos- ton and Chicago—our facilities are unequalled,andourbusinessexceedsinamountallotherconcernsinthistradecombined. Lz Send for circulars and free club toS.C.THOMPSON &CO., 136 Federal Street,Poston.or 158 State Street,Chicago. Avoid Quacks. A victimof early indiscretion,causing nervous debility,premature decay,&c.,having tried in vain every advertised remedy,has discovered a simple means of self-cure,which he will send free to hisfellow-sufferers.Address J.A.REEVES,78 Nassau St.,N.Y. "é °+Moustaches romtersSccme “aatrece'i.moe. ARD®,Box 895d,New York Post Office.junc l7T—Im PHILLIPS &BROTHERS, TWO DOORS ABOVE THE Court House,on Main Street, VETURN THEIR THANKS TO THEpublicfortheveryliberalpatronageen-joyed by them during the past year,and hope, by fair dealing and strict attention to business to inerit a continuance,if pet anincreaseof the same. We will continne to "awa hand a goodsup- oc inplyofPAMEILYGBRIBES,cluding Fresh and Salt Fish, —OF EVERY VARIETY— Whiskeys,Brandies,Rum,Gin,&c.,&c. ALSO, SHOES,DOMESTICS, PIECE GOODS, ,WNWYANKEE NOTIONS, in fact,almost everything usually kept in a ¥a- riety Stare,all of which we will gell low forCash,or Country Produce at the high-est market price. PHILLIPS &a7 IS CONSIDERED To be the Greatest and Beat REMEDY NOW IN USE BOOTS, Feb.18,1870. FOR ALL PAINS. It is becoming more and more popular everyday.The demand for it is great.Prepared and for sale at Dk.POULSON'S Drug Store,Salisbury,N.C Philanthropic Society, Davidson College,W.C.‘PSHE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT meet-ing of the Society will be held,in the Phis Hall,on the evening of the28th inst.All hon-orary and Alumni Members are earnestly andcordiallyinvitedtoattend.» Ry orderof Society, W.A.MILNER, jan 21—3:1y ‘June,13th.PR70—%F Ag’t.Phil Soc'y —— _ —_—The Old North State PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY LEWIS HANES. PT ts ‘EditorandProprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Owe Yeait,paysble in advance.-...$3.00 Six Morrus,“~ . * One 8 are,rst 18 fa;.iese-1,00FercachbAiiiedaltase“7 “ee 50Specialnoticeswillbe50percent hi than theaboverates,urt and Justice’s Orderswillbé publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise-ments.Obituary notices,over six lines,charged as advertisements. CONTRACT RATES. |SO};3S;3}2]9|$/$$]§|*]&|=x-space.||5 x z =3|=|2]g a esHF|FF;|*i :=I |*|1 Square.|$2 50'$375)$500 $38 50|$13002Squares.||450]6 25)8 50/1300}22,003Squares.||6 00)9 00)12 00:2000}30,00 4 Squares.|8 00.11 00 15 00,25 00)37,50¢Column.11 00 16 00,20 003000)45,004Column.18 00 24 00 300045 00)75.0028004000)50 00,8000,130,001Column. THE HEART AND ITS DISEASES. BY AN EMINENT PHYSICIAN. It is an interesting and important fact that the more grave diseases of the heart are not painful,or but slightly so.Not unfrequently the first disturbance of its action which attracts attention indicates an advanced and incurable stage of a di- sease that has been in progress months, and perhaps years. The converse of this proposition is em- inently trae—namely,rervous and func- tional disorders of the heart are painful,or otherwise distressing,often to an apparent-ly alarming extent.How many suffer from palpitation and believe they are af- flicted with a fatal disease of the heart? How many have “pain about the heart,’’ and cannot be conviffeed that there is no disease of that organ?How many have heart mtist be fn thetant chase OEte ganization?It will interest this class of real sufferers to learn some of the canses of their distress,and to what their suffer- ings may be attribated. Palpitation and irregular action of the heart are often experienced in persons be- tween the age ofsixteen and twenty years; they are,or have generally been,grow- ing rapidly,are of delicate appearance, and frequently are addicted to some vi- cious habits.In such persons,the blood is thin and poor,and the heart and nerves fail to perform their proper function for want of support.Derangement cf the stomach often gives risé to these symp toms,and they :aay persist for a long pe- riod from this cause.A lady who for years suffered from violent paroxysms of palpitation,which many physicians at-tributed to organic disease of the heart, medicine which induced vomiting,and this act was followed by immediate re- covery.Subsequently,whenever she had the symptoms of an approaching at- tack of =itation,she resorted to an emetic,w ich not only gave relief to theparoxysm,but finally relieved her alto-gether.In another case,a patient enter- ed a hospital suffering severely from vio- lent action of the heart;he was bled,and blistered,and purged without benefit;having taken a large dose of medicine, vomiting ensued,with ummediate and per- manent relief, Tea,and especially green tea,is very liable to disturb the heart’s action when used by susceptible persons.And there is no doubt that an immense number of persons in every community suffer fromminorformsofheartderangement,due to the use of tea.A physician once called upon a brother physican,in great alarm,saying:“I have called upon you to re-uest you would let me die in your house.”His pulse was scarcely discernible,and extremely irregular.He stated hehaddrankagreatdealofstron“he tea daring the preceding night.bn giv- ing him him a stimulant,he fell asleep —and on awakening,bis distressing sy mp-toms had disappeared.Hearth and Home. —_-o—__—_ DECORATION OF CONFEDERATE Graves.—Solemnly,silently and quiet- ly,without blast of trumpet or flaunt of g*,the Southern people of Covingtoncollectedyesterday,to the numberof two handred,at Linden Grave Je ,andpaidtheirannualtributeto‘heir soldier dead.Many of the graves were those be-longing to familices now resident of thecity,and hence were much scattered ;yeteachwasbeautifuljydecoratedwithwreathsandflowers.The Confederate Square,where lie thebodiesofthestrangerdead,was most conspicuously decorated.A large cross,emblematical of the Southern Cross,eov-ered with evergreen,and hang with floralwreaths,marked the centre ve,whileeachhead-stone bad its wreath,and eachaeitsfloralcarpet. eace to their ashes!If their canse waswrong,they have atoned for it with theirlives;if right the blood of the martyrs is —— SALISBURY,N. happeued on one occasion to take some| cs Se ve ’oe ane * (;nets)= 4Od -Ss eee?4 .HtsIN AN EPISODE hE Og THE HERES. BY Lapa ALic Thay.tg. Tn the vaultofthe Smperal chapel at Viennathererests one $285 ample| More than a centu:all eaedaywhenittedad*a ea)Saal Be sduches ante thefairest,the the be- of the six beauti of Thuresa aud Fran orrain The emperor idolized berjsid the impe- rious empress-queen,who‘ad little time or inclination to lavish on her children,was known,toe her with peculiar indulgence.ten wri- ters all agree in p tbe.uty,the peculiar sweetness of dispostion,the winning grace which md?the young archduchess so lovely §ud 80 lovable;whilst ber passionate atfachment for her family,and especially fog he father,made her their idol.The sudgen death of the Emperor Francis in 176/was the first shadow cast on the bright existence of Josepha ;and it is said phut from thence- forth a deep melanchoyoungarchdachess..‘Time passed away;@e princess was now in her sixteenth yegr,and rumors of her approaching marriqe had already been fur some months injcirculation,when it was officially announced that the hand of Maria Jesepha of H psburg-LerrainehadbeenplightedtothefyoungKingFer-dinand IL.of Naples.ie alliance was in every way brilliant a d advantageous ;it secured an influential gnimportant ally to the Austrian empirep it increased the |dignity of the imperial @xily ;and it en-abled Maria ‘Theresa tofescircle the brow of her beautiful dauglge with a crown matrimonial.The m@riage-treaty was signed,the preparatiopscompleted,and |the betrothal took plac@ca the Sth of Au- gust,1767.he empnés was radiant with smiles,the court gu aside the mour-ning and gloom whichfhid hung over it since the emperor’s @eth,and became once more the scene of gayety aud splen- dor.Fetes,balls,entdriainments of eve- ry kind followed in rapji succcssion,andonlyone|to shrink from j son was the From the moment when'the facet of her betrothal to Ferdinand of Naples had been announced to her,Josepba’s deep melan- |choly had steadily increased.Day by |day she becaine more gloomy and depress- |cd.She showed no interest in the pre- parations for her journcy.She appeared indeed at the court festivities,but it was evident that her thoughts were far other- |wise occupied.More than once she was |heard to declare that her marriage would |never take place,and thst the journcy to |Naples would vever be undertaken by|her.But no one heeded the princess’ prediction.The day forher marriage by proxy was fixed,aud <lso that for her quitting Vicnna. The evening before the wedding-day the empress sent for he:daughter,and /commanded her torepair alone to the im- perial vault;and there,kneeling by her father’s coffin,to pray for the repose of his soul.The archduchess shrank from this ghastly ordeal.She entreated her mother to spare her so painful and terri-fying a task ;but praycrs and entreaties were in vain.Maria Theresa was little used to opposition,especially from her own children ;she refused to listen to her daughter’s pleading,and she peremptori-ly insisted on her orders beiug obeyed. Josepha descended alone into the vault, where a short time before had been buried the remains of the Empress Josephine ofSaxony,wife of Jaseph [I.,whohad died of maligeant small-pox.“T go to my tomL,"wae the mournfulwordsofthearchduchegs;and her pre-sentiment was facally vefified.The fol-lowing day she was take ill;small-poxvoondeclareditself,and tera my shortstiuggleforlife,Josepha flied on the daythathadbeenfixedforbérleavingVien-na for Naples.The coffin of the archduchess wasedbythatofherfahe®}:ana -if Theresa felt any remorse for her cruel despotism,she speedily forgot her bereave- ment in negotittions for securing the Ne- apolitan alliang to her next daughter,the Archduchess Cjroline.She became Queen of Naples,and her career ot political andpersonalinfamyiistoowellknowntoneedanyrecapitulation. The eagerly desired alliance broughtoulyshameanddisastcrtothoseconcern- ed in it.And who will not say that themorefortunateoftheroyalsisterswastheearlydead,dying in the springtide of her youth,ansallied by the world,dgnorantalikeofitspleasuresanditssorrows7TrulyofJosepoaofAustriamayitbe said,that she was “taken away from the evil to come.”—Belgravia, lac- _———————rr Neepie Gun.—The Prussian need!hasbeenimprovedbyalteringtheamaa to simplify the loading and increasethe forceandrangeoftheball.These improvementshavebeensanctionedbytheKingofPrussia,and between two and three millionsof rifles in—ion of the Government are to be Femod- e . The elevated Railway in New York is insuccessfuloperation,with a limited patron-age.Death from Drinking le-Water-—Mr.JohnHarrison,a well-known and highly-esteemed the seed of the Charch.—Cincinnati En-quirer. citizen of this city,died 4+his residence theIsland,Saturday night,from theeffectsof drink.ing ice-water,—Petershwrg Inder, ATHENS AS If IS. —_— A DESCRIPTION BY REV.NEWTON HALL. The Independent publishes a letter from Athens by Dr.Newman Hall,in which we find a few running comments ‘on the }classic capital of Greece as it strikes a tt of to-day ;| panded ta the barber onHe! ofPireus, of itaancientfam.Aftera prosaic over adrearywai att thetraicstarted foraboutmilesdistant,In afew min- utes all ppointment ceased.Close onourright,w we stopped,was theTempleofTheseus,in all its exquisiteproportions,tinted with the pencilof morethantwentycenturies,its noble peristylecomplete,not one of the columns whichatfirsfigurroundeditmissing,and manyofsculpturedmetopesstillintheirplaces.This is one of the most ancient and mostperfectspecimenoftheDorictempleex-isting;and,though it is small,yet itsroportionsaresoperfectthattheonly mpression is one of quiet majesty.Therearesixcolumnsintheporticoateachendandthirteenalongtheside,reckoning the corner column twice.But we could onlyglanceatthistemple;for just above rose the Acropolis in majestic beauty erownedwiththerainsoftheParthenon.“A few minutes sufficed at the hotel for personal arrangements,and then we has-tened to inspect this rock of wonderful memories and wonderful relics.Our routewaspastthepalace—a large,ugly,bar-rack-like building—beyond which we suddenlycameupontheremainsofthema- jectic temple of Olympian Jove.SixteenofitsCorinthiancolumnsstandtogetherinanimposingcluster.‘They are of the urestwhite marble,though now eloquent- y stained by age.They are six feet in diameter and fifty-seven feet high.Ou.ehasrecentlyfallen.I measured the cap-ital,which is eight feet square at the top; yet,as they stand,each is so light andelegantthatyoumightsupposeonlyonemaninsteadoftwelveenaldstandonthetop.Just below it was a narrow stream,rnnning under a very moderate bridge.—It was the Illyssus.Beyond it rose aloftymountainrange,apparently aboutsixwilesdistant.It was Hymettus—we turnedtowerdthe ‘On the side of the rock we saw the thea-tre of Dionysus,its seats cut in the rock.We went on to the vast ruins of the thea- tre of Herod,also partially cut in the sideoftheAcropolis.We mounted at thebackofit,aud by a wooden gate,kept by a soldier,who guards the spot from inju-ry,we entered the sacred precincts.Iwasoverwhelmedwiththegloryofthe Propyleec—its lofty and broad flight of marble steps,its grand pillars and the re-mains of its beautiful sculpture.On our right was the elegant little Temple of Vic-tory.Vast blocks of marble lay about inwildconfusion,obstructing,yet making most picturesque this sublime entrance tothemostsublimeshrineoftheheathenworld.Some of the blocks of marble in the architrave of the entrance are twenty feet in length.Ou passing the portal the Parthenon appears,a little to the right,sothatitshowsnotonlyitsmightyfront, but ita side,in glorious perspective of col- umns.1 need not detail its features—theeightcolumnsofitsportico,so grand in their Doric simplicity;the noble frag- ments of sculpture and skill remaining in its frieze;the perfection of combined beauty and stanpllstey which all the rava-ges of war and all the cannon-balls lying about among the ruins have failed to oblit-erate.In the centre of the rocky plat-form and at the side of the temple rose thegiganticbronzeimageofMinerva,whose glittering helmet soared above every oth-er object,and was seen from Pireus and Salamis,and far off at sea.On our leftweretheremainsof.an Ionic temple,theErectheam,with its Carytides supporting one of its porticos.We looked down over the garapet upon modern Athens—aclean,pleasant town of about forty thous- and fakebitante.Every moment of ourtimebasbeenwelloccupiedingazingup-on and sketching these and other objectsofinterest.“We have been in the cavern prison ofSocrates.We have stood on the rock Bema,or rustrum,where Demosthenes used to address the assembly of the citizens.We have been fascinated while contemplating the remnants of the greatwallwhichsurroundedtheplaceofmeet- ing,built ia Cyclopean style,of blocks of stone eight and ten feet square.We have sat and meditated on Mars Hill,wherePaulpreachedtothemenofAthens,looking up direct on the Acropolis,fromwhichitisdistantonlyabouttwohun-dred yards.It is a rock about sixty feethigh,its surface in its nataral state,withancientstepscutinit.Ican only add that my anticipations of Athens are far surpassed. An American traveller in Itally has @amb-founded the Government.by seri-ously proposing to lease Mount Vesavius. He says he will make roads and lay out pleasure grounds upon its rocky sides, build hotels,and set up soda-fountains on its summit,and help visitors up and down by machinery.To pay him for all this outlay,and amass a fortune besides,he will charge a small admission fee from all who wish to step up and see the show. They are rejoicing in Main over a hea fall of rain,eotke the Mipcaatiaed dronght in that section. From the Landmark. MASONIC. nt tetonl OE Tbe a ofreemasonry,considering the opposithasmetwitintimespastfromthenstrong,butnow con ie Pn ee te ee ese al orevasionofanykindandwhoare anx-ious and willin Sie benevolence—anewer the |of charity withinpublicorprivatespheres.ciples of the society are no seatthem,its operations t no complica-tions,while its —and dignity ex-cite their justifiable pride und commandtheircontinuedceaselessregardandad-miration.Worthy brethren such as these fully understand and appreciate the ob- jects and designs of my mystic organiza-tion,and to them the mighty temple is asacredplace,at whose shrine none shouldkneelwhoarenotconsistentandtruedis-ciples.Bat,alas!how many are there whoarefalsetotheirobligations,and false tocraftteachings;“who behave unseemly,and work ill to their neighbors,”and yet seek sanctuary in our fraternal asylum to cloak their iniquity and misconduct!No matter how zealous and sanctimonious théy may appear around the altar,they cannot deceive the ekilled eye of honest Masonry,which has its suspicions firstexcitedbyconductintheprofaneworld, where it claims the right to follow and watch the deportment of those who haveswornfealtytoitslawsandregulations. Oh!it is humiliating to see what a difference obtains sometimes between aMasoninhislodgeandoutsideofit.At communications,he walks,talks,and acts as if none were so zealous,so emulous,or so faithful as he;but meet him without its precincts,he is altogether a different individual.His fraternal impulses are tranrferred from the craft of his profane associates,and he walks,talks,and acts just as a rencgade or deserter is supposedtoacttowardsthosetheyhaveignoblyleftbehind.|There aré sone Who san tide tem=selves so well as to deceive,and wear thereputationofbeingbrightandloyal,and are pointed out by credulous brethren asshininglightsoftheinstitution;but to their shame be it spoken,they are only whited sepulchres,filled with dead men’sbones. It has been our fortune or misfortune to come in contact with some of the latterclasslately,and if they are believers intheDivinepromisethat“God will render to every may according to his deeds,”they ought to feel a little uneasy over their sins of omission.“Judge not,lest ye be judged,”warns us from pursuingthetrainofthoughtwhichliesinvitingly before us,and we forbear;but we cannotclosewithoutremarklngthat,in our opin- ion,a Mason who is ever heard to uttertheremarkthathe“don’t attend lodge any more;that he “has lost all interestinMasonry;”that he “has not been tohislodgeforyears;”that he “has neverlookedintoaMasonicpublicationofany kind,nor don’t mean to ;”that “his time is too valuable to waste in attending con- vocations,”is unfit to be classed with theFraternity;and the sooner he dissolves all connection.with the association,thebetteritwillbeforitsdignityandrepu- tation. —_— A good story is told of John W.Crock- ett and Jim Gibson,both of them ablelawyers,and in full practice in the early days of Jackson’s Purchase.‘They both resided at Falton,in Hickman county,Ky.On one ececasion they were bothemployedonoppositesidesinaneject- ment case before a magistrate.Crockett was reading the law to the court,and when he got through Gibson asked for his book,saying that the statute just read.was new to him.Crockett refused to give it to him on the ground thatitwashisownprivateproperty,and that gibson hadnorighttoseeit,except with Crockett’sconsent.Gibson was puzzled,but beingamanofresourceshefelluponaplan which completely upset Crockeit’s ealeu- Jations.He stepped back and found un- der a desk anoldcopy of Noah Webster’sspellingbook,and in addressing the court he read from the speller:“Be it enactedbytheGeneralAssemblyoftheCommon-wealth of Kentucky,that all laws hercto- fore (here fitting Crockett’s law) be,and the same are hereby repealed.”—“Crockett sprang to his feet with,“Letmeseethat”“No you don’t,”saidGibson,“this book,sir,is private proper-ty,and I’m not in the it of packinglawbooksroundforthebenefitofoth-ers.”Tt is needless to say Crockett losthiscase,Gibson having the last say onhim. -_——oo Hawthorne wrote of newspaper repor-ters that “they may be ficea allae ebrations and on any public occasions,bytheenormousquantityofluncheonihey eat. The New York Standard thinks thereasontherearesomanymatton-heads in existence is,because such a namber of children are “perfect little lambs.” England and Wales haye now over a millionofpaupers.*°. ces,it to be of inherent = oe hemen antaeiie,Rey <7 | ro —=1”Y<>"F mary ee quantities ofatIslay,in 1830,wringswerefoundstrewn overgustofrain;at Wick,muchrecently,when ——found {large quantities in a ‘a mile awayebeach.In all nu-merous other cases,when aancehasbeenmadeforremaindercanbeexplained by well derstood causes.Strap winds blowing from the sea or river;a woterspout licking upthe fishoutofthewater;a whirlwind them hither and thither—all these are in-telligible.The rat shower in Norway.wasanextraordinaryone;thousands of ratsweretakingtheirannualexcursionfromahillyregiontothelowlands,when a whirlwind overtook them,whisked themup,and depusited them in a field at some distance,doubtless much to the astonish-ment of such rats as came down alive.—The so-called showers of blood have hadtheirdaysofterrorandmarvel,and havedisappeared;not that any one ever sawsuchashoweractuallyfall,but red spotshaveoccasionallybeenseenonwallsandstones,much to the popular dismay.—Swammerdam,the naturalist,told thepleofHague,twocenturies ago,that tredspotswereconnectedwitheeenomenaofinsectlife,but they w notbelievehim,and insisted that the spotswererealblood,ere portentaofevil ‘times to come.ee Seales havesincecoufirmedthescientificopinion. weeOe Wuat a Foor a PLesiaw Grown Rich can Make oF Himse_¥F.—The N. Y.World thus describes the “turn out” of a rich groundling in that city : James Fisk,Jr.,is about to create anewsensation.In a few days he will turn out with a new six-in-hand,and thissix-in-hand is expected to be the mostcostlyofthesortthateverputinan pearance on the driyes in and aboutcity.For nearly a month Waldron—whohasmadeheraldryalife-long study—hssbeenengagedindesigningandmanufac~turing the mountings for the harnesswhichtheanimalsbelongingtothesix-in-hand are to wear.The bit-basses whieharee°ee&the sides of the bitsareofheavilyplatedgold,each bearingthemonogram“J.F.,on Theofnickelplate.The martingales, are gold plate,are very heavy,and eachotthemcarriesacentreshicla,on which the monogram again appears.drops are gold;soarethe brow- and the coupling rings.Below eachtheringsa“ty will danglshieldtheFi jr.The cocbaconentehamesaareallgold,as are alsoface-pieces and pads. cost $3,000,the mounti the whole equippage,incl and carriage,will cost $35, appear on the harnese.The mountingsaehssplendidturnoutarethefinestevermadeinthiscountry.Mr.Fisk,itatakeAAeeto erome Park next w where,amongthebrilliantturnouts,it’willdoubélessattractagreatdealofattention. A reas eagustinDaly’s great y="Gaslight,”Laura Courland atters thesebeautifulsentiments:“Let the womanoulookuponbewiseorvain, z homely,rich or poor,she bas | thing she can give or refase— Her beanty,her wit,herocsompeinnrate she may sell to you—but her love is treasure without money and without She only asks in turn that when you upon her your eyes shall speaka1 devotion;that when youyourvoiceshallbegentle, kind;that yon shall not cause she cannot un your vigorous thoughts ' plans;for when misfortune defeated your testa ee remains _eek you.Youlookthetreesforstrengthandgrandeur;not despise the flowers because their grance is all they have to give,.Remem-ber,love is all a womancangive—but is the only earthly which God per- mits us to carry beyond the grave. ;Fs f# i e Th E | 4gri cE R t e i Li t t is e St i F ri z = ' A mainsa being aie by a tout fellow:“If two pigs w t souls,how muchwil thie weigh replied,“Jamp into these es and I will tell you immediately.” B52".- ee eee ee ene «The OWNorth State SALISBURY.PRIDAY,.JUNE 24,1870. —_——— THE XIV AMENDMENT AND THE LEG- ISLATURE. DOES THE OPERATION OF THE THIRD sSEC- TION OF THE XIV AMENDMENT EXCLUDE ANY PERSON,OR CLASS OF PERSONS,FROM HOLD-— ING SEATS IN TUE SEVERAL STATE LEGISLA- TURES? On the 20th of May we discussed the above _guestion in a somewhat lengthy editorial,in which we Jabored to maintain the aflirmative, in opposition to the opinion of an able legal writeristhe Wilmington Star of the 153th of February .1869,.who labored to maintain the| negative of it,The weiter ¢f.the opinion in the Star rejuined in a very able and Iarned article, in the columas of this paper,on the 10th inst. Not being conviaced by the argument.ofthere- joinder,which,with all its learming and ability, contains,te our mind,muchingenioussophistry, we submit this article a3 a surrejoinder...Itis admittedbythepartiestothediscussion that thequestionatissuereselvesitself into an- other—are membersofthe Legislature “officers undertheState.”Lftheyare suchofficersthen it is concededthatpersons banned by the XIV Amendment cannotbe membersoftheGeneralmabyHfUheyaenotmuchoffcershenit ayoak<-BeSo ae y-.zmere “eh fe eee eed in:i OF| der e Pse arenoAmendment?We contend that they are such yofficers,while our correspondent simply con- tends that they are not ;“he having abandoned the ground taken by him in the Star,and’uponwhichmuchthelargerpartofhisfirstargumentwasbased,—that the disqualification under theHowardAménhdmentcanonlybeascertainedandestablishedhytheproductionofacopyof the record of a competent eourt,judicially fix-ing the guilt of the disqualifying crime.”In order to determinethe quyeationunder con-sideration it becomes negessary to ascertain what an Office is,as well as what constitutes a man anofficer,80 that we may be able to say with cer-tainty whether all the attributes of an officer aretobefoundinamemberofoarAmericanLeg- islatures or not.This,it is believed,caneasily be done by reference to the most renowned law lexicographers and commentators,and the de-cisionsof the courts,both in this country andEngland. Borvier,who was a distinguished Pennsyl-| vania jurist,twelve years a Judge in Philadel- phia and the author ofa legal work of merit—| Boavier’s Institutes—says,in his Law Diction-| ary: “An office is a right to exercise a public funtionoremployment,and to take the fees acmolnmentsbelongingtoit.” In support of this definition he gives the fol-|der the State {lowing references:Shelf.on Mortm.797;|broadest sense,as used by Justices Story and ||Wilson in the quotations we have elsewhereTheLegislaturebeingthecreatareof as described above,and the election of||its members being provided for by the Constitn- tis the suprenie lawof the State,they Cruise,Digest,Index,h.t.;Serg.&R.149.BurRiLr’s Law Dictionary,a standard work, defines an office to be “A position or station in which a person is |0M,Whieh is :1gemployedtoperformcertainduties,orby virtuc |MUSt Necessarily be officers under the Slateofwhichhebecomeschargedwiththeperform-|they are officers at all,and it has be }ance of certain duties,public or private.**|that they are.They are elected in pursnance**The idea of an ollice clearly embracesthe |of law,their duties,some of whieh are pucliciad,|guage as ¢le ur and unmistakeable in the matter |of legislative dutiescde:aks Ga GP le nts,|and some of whieh are specific in their nature}of ¢urtis,Winston's Law,p.180.|for the reason that thideasoftenure,duration,tees or emoluments,;ane :::I :rights and powers,as well as that of duty.The |7d cha:and limited by Jaw,Justice Story in several places speaks of aseat |the broadest senseintrinsicmeaningofthewordiswellexpressedjasarethedutiesofotherofticers.in the Senate or House of Representatives as be-by the old English word “PLacs,”and the fig.|Created and bronght into existence by the same |ing an ofiee—oi “the duration of theratisier=|rer that createdtheExecutiveand Judicial|Senators’—of “the duration of thelegislativeof|pescatat!y £tfurativeterms*ineumbent,”“swearing in.”“an-|Powe!that createc re auxecutive and Judicial |Senators’—o!1€GUPALION OF Ling 1¢ALIN resclilatives Oo;Lie.tering upon,”“vagatiog ”while are anaanit:officers of the Serre,ant afe vs much omcers un-|ce.”ant Spears und treats generally oF Seua-'to us to have been?m?‘'applied to officers,have the same radieal idea,|4?the catate ee ey are :tho“A public station or employment:an employ-sentatives of ne people in the|Legislative De- ment conferred by appointment of Government.|partment _.e Soverniaic dpa eelets the Execu-aAnemploymentinbehalfofthegovernmentin|Ve end Judicial officers are in the other two|fivers..:“De oN teanystationorpublictrust,not mercly transient,|Vepartments.occastonal or incidental.Platt,J.20 Johns.R,|La .:ee :493.A station or employment conterred by|ous devolving upon it,Lut it possesses the pow-|ting the time and mannerofadministering oaths,..I makes no distinction between members ofelectionofthepeople.” We also quote the following: “A right to exercise a public or private em-ployment,and to take the fees and emolumentsthereuntobelonging.”2 Bl.Com.36,1 Crabd’sRealProp.431,3 30. “A right,and correspondent duty,to executeapublicorprivatetrust,and to take the emolu-ments belonging to it.”Chane.Kent.Coin.rol.3 page 454,“An office is a right to exercise a public or pri-|vate employment,and to take the fees and emolu-ments belonging to it.”Cruise,Grenl.ed.Vol.1page36,“A function by virtne whercof ®.man hathsoméemploymentintheaffairsofahother.”—Cotoell-Jace.“What constitutes a publie officer?In myopinion,every one whois appointed to dischan,e whatever whether from the crown or oth-erwise,is a public officer.***Ifa man'takesareward—whatever be the na-ture-of that reward—forthe dischargeof a pub-e@ic duty,that im he.becomes a public offi-cer,”Chie uatice Beat,in Henly vs,the MayorofLyme,ooh ingham,Eng.Com.Inw Rep’ts,Vol.15,page“An offi¢e.is a public station,or employment,conferred by the appointment of government.—The term embraces the ideas of tenure,dura-tion,emolument,and duties.”U0”.S.v.Hart-well,6 Wallage,page 393, ‘The term “office”implies an authority to ex-ereise —portion of the sovereign power,eith-er in staking,adininistering,or executing,thelaws,”3.Green.BR.«lp.ge 431;Bamford v.Melvin,7 Greenl.R.14.P icectad tn Creenleas’sCruiseonRB.Prop.Vol.1,page 87. ————eee and decisionson the subject?Are not all theconditionscompliedwithtothefullestmeasure?Who,then,dare say that he is not an officer ?— None,we believe,can be found to deny that amemberoftheLegislatureisanofficer.The next question arises—is he “an oundertheState.”And here it may be necessary to dete if we can,what ig THE STATE?The word) is used in variot :in Saunders’case.Gen,Saunders,|dwhileacommissionerunderthetreaty,bf and,therefore,an officer of the United States,was elected tothe Houseof CommonsfromCas--He claimed hisseat on thegroundheLegislaturewasnotanoffice |Aningofthe35sectionoftheCon-hibited “any person in this! lucrative of |wo The matter was refvrred|an ag jbelofwh than“In its mdat en om 4iceStory,“it part state one body’politie;atnwopleoftheStateare equival 'expPéstions.©Mr,Justice Wilkon in his DawLectures,uses the word ‘State’in its broadest‘In Free States,’says he,the people fotanartificialperson,or body politie,the highestandnoblestthatcanbeknown.‘They form that moral person,which,in one of my former lec-}office as a complete body of free,na-tural persons,united together for their commonhavinganunderstandintingandresolving,anofintefests,which it ought to manage;as enjoying rights which it ofsection 4of urticleoftheAmend-|fimentsof1835,In the amended articleitiwex:|of five 7presslyprovidedthatn<or placeof trust aytedStates,or under this St verson,who holds any |the same tineprofitundertheUnt|in Congress,end ag Electoraproth-|Vice and holdorgovernment,shall be tile to |itaryomit fa"oa calleLicneralAssembly,»dhet pemagk apouthi|Sue Reel usethe one conjuncti z.ly t dns as tures,|described exclude for the future the conclusion atfJudgeSauindemhadagrived.._/tto maintain;under obligations which it onght to©this moral-person we assign,by aaainaricies beacier |*In reugsionwhichwepropuseverybried|tum oft Seen hae;—that members é Legislature are not of- its au- vere are,however,so aeaciusetta,the ques-iamentaey weil Pere at tS Tee Gearwet5hel(tks ©teats wai8memberwas only entitled tine ~the Consti-|taken byayeexef|faith e *€aceept of this defi“State,”from the two ¥we havequotedwothaes40Sapfs.meant erginent jurists yasexactly ex“offiee under intationitself.They are “a law unto themselves”1¢Lords and CommonsinParliament,as soverelgn as the Crown itself.In them and the King the whole sovereign pow-er of the Empire resides,and is supposed to beItisquiteapparentthen,that mem-bers of Parliamen:are not “officers under theCrown,”(the State)and why.Bat it is very clear,from what has alreadybeenwrittep,that the British Parliament is &very ditiérent body from our American Legisla-The sovereign powers of the former areinherentandunlimited,—of the latter derivedTheoneisaboyetheConstitution,the other the creature of the Constitution.ane is the State itself,the other was created byTheonlypoliticalbodiesinourformofgovernmentatallanalagoustotheBritishParliamentareoursovereignconventions.—They alone represent the whole sovereignty oftheState—they are the people of the State in|convention assembled —thev are “the artificialperson,or body politic’—“the moral person towhomweassign,by way of eminence,the digni-fled appellation of Srarr.” icse Conventions,though officers in that uni-versal sense in which the KingofGreat BritainC-|is said to be an officer,are not officers underthend|State,created by a law of the State,but are the|For when we speak of “officers un-|Lody composed of men whoweusetheword“State”in its —are the State, Members ofbeenexpresslycialopinions‘of onr ownosvs.Mallett,Chief Justiceisconéurrent-opinion,expresslythemasofficersinthefollowingextract :Judges edSheuandot liable teconseripti jodirecognizedasofficers Peatgon,in ’sis dutmembersoftheLegislature,heer,Nek the SupofficersoftheState,are not|States says it ix-aon,by furce and effect of the telligent man know that it is.But suppaseheConstitution,and of our form of government ;|had only beenandstandinnoneedofbeingexempted.**faithfully dischargSothatpartoftheactofCongress,which enu-ersons exempted ‘the mem-bers of the several State Legislatures,and suchotherStateofficersastheGoyernorsofthere-spective States may certify to be necessary for |the proper administration of the Statemenis’(act of 17th February 1864.see. 2)is a matter superogation.” and limited, merates among the It will also be seen from the quotation in theThemembersot »|licer is simply “agislaturewereofficers.|law,”WithoutgiAnditwillcertainlynotbedeniedthatitwasa|the other in relati“well understood |translation we will the meaning of werds.” In the case of Russell vs.Whiting,Chief Jus-|tice Pearson still more expressly recognizes them }supreme law of t}as officers in the following language:“Phe question fs:«the 2d clanse of the |Jeet.|10th section exempt one who is in the service at |"Al that portionthetimeheisclectedorappointedaStateof-|semblages of the pe»If}ficer—a member of the Leyisature,for instance?’|may be dismissed w Winston's law,page 403. They are the repre-|tors and Representatives as officers. son,in the Fu deraliat,speaks of them as * x,”and also speaks of Executive of- yresentatives of the people in that The Legislature not only has judicial fune-The .\ct of Congress of June 1,1789,regula- ers ofa court in ot Vv Virtue of theprinciplesoftheCommonLaw,among themthattopunishpersons,not niembers,fitemptofitsauthority: “The two Ifouses have power to punish for |eontempt.The Constitution says nothing of|latures,and all executive and judicial officers of|of tails,and in his ca»contempts.These were left to the operation of|the several States,who shall be chosen ortheCommonLawprinciples,thaw every Courthastherighttoprétee+itkelf from insult andcontempt,without-which.right of self protectiontheycouldnotdischargetheirhighandimpor-ugent’s Case,1 Am.L.J.139.Anderson vz.Dunn;6 Wheaton,204,1 Story ontheConst.§845,Bolton va,Martin,1 Dallas,Pa.269°’digested by Brightly. possible that the members of such acourtareleasofficersthanthemembersofanyothercourtestablishedby-the same law ?bee,x wemele reasoned from general prin- ©|eipics,1 questio’apublic duty,and receives a compensation,in Jestice Storyin thementaries,has,per ra con-|the several States,but regards them all alike asofficersinthefollowinglanguage: “And the members of the several State Le leers.Ile is a Bashaw ap-|tues lie.”Is it not ppointedafterthesaidfirstdayofAugust,slall,}Ucman cf the great|before they proceed to execute the duties of Heirespectiveoffices,take the foregoing oath,”&e.f there ever was a Congress that understood |As a lawyer of long |fully what it was doing it was that of 1789.was largely composed of the ablest statesmen oftheRevolutionaryandConstitutionaleras,in-cluding “the father of the Constitution”himself—“of men who well understood the meaning of tant duties,JV This much we have submitted as an argumentrohandnanctahacageeosore!aspossibleargumentofourcorreapondent.Inthisreviewweshallendeavor,in the most cour-le and manner of which we are cathefascinatingandiiussophlycultivatedter,as well as upon the mindsofotherableandlearnedlawyer,but which,ent from imposing uponrelysimplyupontheirptacticalcommonsensetotocorrectcee coneur with ourcorrespondentin hisSedBeasewhebraeedhsseteiono!Ini es.Weagreewith him thattherwellunderstoodthe who are civil o} rowing his ityhaps,never judicialgeinUnitedStates,Certainlytheunder\liscussion—are members of thetureoffidersundertheState?—has ne mind of thettledinNorthCarolina,unless it is of the old Constitution} In the year 1809 a mHouseofCommonstovacatéyhe seat of JacobHenry,a Jew,who was a mem!)et County,on the ground that he as excludedbysection32oftheoldConatitawhichvided,that “no person wlio shall denyofGod,or the truth of the Protestantorthedivineauthorit was in both instances was made in oir er meaning ofBe alwedoubtifanysubsequentagehaspro-dneeda body of men eho eal have framedandwrittensuchaninstrumentaswell,But wecannotsayasmuchfortheoldConstitutionofItdoesnotseemtoustohave instrument,and it isnooframeditthatitwas North Carolina.eitherofthe Old or been a very well writt be capable of hol <veeTheconcurrentauthoritiescitedaboveseem|Testament,&e.,shalanyOfficeortodeterminewithunmistakableprecisionwhat the position,place or office of a legislator under |ment,known to be the production ef ChiefTaylor,the bro We we cere areas wer:C ber ofofoffice,according to an authority cited.When|lorin‘this arghmentwae tiof thaf 4 mefittheFlousewasnotanofficer—whiehwouldbeen-a complete defense,could «it have been }ashown—but that Mr Fleney was.not excludedfromficebytheseetionoftheConstitutionwhichwehaveqnotedabove. ker was that the Declaration of Rights,madebythe-peopleof the State in 1776,was intendtoconsecratecertaingreatandfundamental|temporaryrightsand.principles,which even.the Gonstitn-|members o:tion could not impair,and which,it was declar-ed,ought never to be violated on any pretensewhatcver—that if there wasany apparent differ-ence between the two instruments they onght.ifpossibletobereeonciled;butif there was a finalrepugnancebetweenthemtheDeclarationofRightsmustbeconsideredparamount—that theDeclarationofRightswastetheConstitutfonwhattheConstitutionwastotheTaw—that itcontrolledanddirecteditabaolatelyandconelu-taim public duties”?Does not his position ox |sively—thot the qualification of belief.in the di-place”“embrace the idea of tenure,duration,|vine wuthority of the Old and New TeftamentsandthetruthoftheProtestantreligionwasdispensedwithbytheDeclarationofRight,and,consequently,the provision war nugatory ::and inoperative;asthe language of the Bill of |joined’by “or”to distinguish betweenthe classes|afofficers to which they belong,but not todistia-other way.It onan distin- ore thanthis it can- our American eonstitutions described by them ?| the words,“any-office of place of trust andprofit,”‘ate used in oitr State Constitution they are ‘used synonontously,notwithstanding the faet that they are “disjoined by ‘or,’”as are thewords“tract,piece ‘or’parcel”in a deed of con-veyanee of real estate.The distinction attempt-ed to be made by our Supreme Conrt in Worthy vs.Barrett has been very properly characterized as “g distinction without a difference.”Both terms are used in the Constitution,as in other instruments,simply to exclude a conclusion. Has not.a member of the Legislature a right “‘to exercise a public employment and to take the emoluments thereto belonging?’Does he nofatand “charged with the performanceofcer- emoluments,rights and powers,as well as <u- ty?Is it not “a station or employment con- ferredbyelectionof the people?’Is he not an “ineumbent”?Does he not “swear in ®Does | he not“enter upon”the discharge of his daties| us suéh?Muay he not “vacate”his seat in the | the bench,or as the Seeretaryof State may va-| cate his seat in the Cabinet? Is not his place “a public station,”and does henotassistin.“making”if notin.administering the laws?.Do not the emoluments attaeh to the and the motion was office by virtue of the Jaw which creates it?Do not we find in him all the attributes whichgoto make an officer according to all the authorities reproachto the body w not:Its members aweaibled during the warweremore.or less distractedbyheclashofarmsandthefearaanddoubtsichwellnighappalledthestoutesthearts.—et wastoframeIdservethe lace of trust and profit in the civi,department within their State.”Mr.Henry de-|hen their mindsanofficeis,and what constitutes an officer.Is fended his right'to the seat in a very able a tice pera civil constity- 9 be tho at ofgoverment we Correctitheyomittedto eration was given to itasWasgiventotheederdlConstitintionby‘iteframers!They had ame very correct ideas ofgovernmentwhichthey\uad acqnired as Britixh xtily embodied for aeyrememberedthat the Britsh Parliment were not of a,‘without an- pthe very fact }nd manner for’Lsuch thonght ed |subjects.These they ficers and they naturally so alyzing thoroughly the two systeys,that mem- heraof the Leyislatare wonld not he officers.—Hence the distinction which seems tOhave been.but which it has never been judicialbetweenmembersoftheLeg\laturean‘l Executive and Judicial officers.to show that in the ATVAmendment,a distinction,is,made,betwenmembersoftheLegislatureandExecut Judicial officers ofa State based upon the use of the word “or”scems to ua,though we aré not ascholar,to possese-no foree whatever:He saysthetermsaredigjoinedby“or”to distingnighthem.This is true in one sense—they are dis- Rights was,“that all men bave a naturalwndinalienablerighttoworshipALMIGHTYGopaccordingtothedictatesoftheirowncon-—that this right having been declared‘lienable by the people in their originalereigncapacity,any attempt to alienateiteitherbytheConstitutionorbytheJaw,musthevainandfruitlessThisTay]or was deemed conclusierpointmayhave gnish them in gnishes betweentiveandJudicial onotdo,as the most general use of the word—anditiscertainlysousedinthisamendment—isin the senseofeither.-Butitis ofterw used to dis in legal instruments,forthe science”Legislature,as 2 Judge may resign his seat wpon |to r in and sov join synonyposeof ngconveyange, reasoning of Jape ve,though the oth-been made by Mr.Gaston,unanimously rejected on this|pieceareabletoascérfain.See SetSARS Whe <Ererle “tract, Butletussee how |absurd the amendmentground,as far as we = Ay Ex Aju He hee ~ ficers—it is only thdrity can be aio djctum in aa Sa de! sont Court is “a judicial body”—would it~not stillhavebeenanoath“of ‘office?Undoubted)would.A Judge of the Supreme Court is amember,but not an officer,of the Court,A Sen-govern-|ator is a member,lyut not an ofticer,of the Leg-t 10,clause |islature,Winston's Equity, |Saxon,“adoer,”ar .a ‘a |large sense.“ihed. |been clearly shown &-figuator tative p urergumentisusel rity for the dic- yvs,Barrett es at _sn hiteeet1akties State,and wascarthatIwi!!administer oneoffice by the languagersons,and do eqtal }ih;and that.E.will |ed thatmembers ofargetheduties}within the meaningae.inewnbentommga JudgeoftheSuprembest y ‘Courtof the Dnitgi States,aceording to theofmyabilitiesangunderstandin the Copatitation ¢:dfawsof ‘theCoart.In|According to this ie not ‘an oat}}of offiee,uired geeseshes ep Will faithfullyasaJudge,and not as anof-me Court of the United th of office,and:éver¥in- agreeably tonitedStates.” ede on logieofour red to swear that he would ine duties devolvii it #contended that an of- and not a maker of theganopiniononewayor|It is of little authority,even,in determiningthe|to the correctness of this |question;are members of the Legislature “of-|inply say it will not answer |fcers under the State.”|the writer's purpos@,The Legislature is,in a |ing that in the old Constitution they were not }of the GonstRusion—the |inelnded among the officers of the State by the |land.Thfk has already |language of that instrument—nothing more.espdwewilldismissthesub-|Another argnment which has been advanced Reena to Mrs.Jemima Lamb,all of ve article relating to as-|members of tlic Legiseimpuredemocracies|because they ure not amenable to the TawyasOf}such.This seems to us to be a mistake.Th >a uld |we have quoted abéve,not that he was not inrespectacivilofficer.And.the decisionectlyinaccordancewiththeviewsofwhoagreewithusinthematterwearediscussing.Senators and Representatives inCongressarenotamongtheeivilofficers_refer-red to in the above section of the Constitution,for the reason that their trial and punishment,for the offences enumerated,are pecitigLy,pro-:of th Cobntion.And under this atter section Mr.Blount had preeiscly the same punishyientim."upon him that is provided in cases of epn-¥iction onimpeachment —that of expulsion from y vided for in section 5,article ededforintheConstitution, “* toaccept of it ‘as conclusivetosconvincedbythereasoningwhigh |.For even from. in we ld sueh )amo ra ng stitution fe that t.We have no.where be candidates.Bat the question presented is 1835.The opinion of that great and learnedBothbodichaveyieirofficers,but the jJurist,upon the censtruction of the language ofamembersofLothdfthemarenonethelessof-|Constitution that has ceased to exiat—wheth-ficers themselves fg all that.‘The Latin word @eium,from whieh the word |.in the plain meaning of the lanaboveextrnet,from the exemption act of the|officeis derived,ismerpreted to mean,in Anglo-|instrument—is the least ofConfederateCongress,that that body also believ-ed,and declared in a selemn act of legislationthatmemberseftheL: }e=members of the Legishature were officers with- }XIV Amendment,which is so different from it, ;to us by a very distinguished gentleman is that course the people dqyrot become officers ander |are amcnalle to Parliamentary law,and may Again it is objected inlature cannot be an « |power he POsscases ]oe mnember,but in the d gly ; at amember of the Leg-| icer because whatever |against all officers who fail or refuse to discharge any one|their duty as such,will not Ne against members| ion of the whole bo@y,}of the legislature,cither individually or as a also recognized aa officers in Jan-!the State when theypeemble for the discharge |be punished by expulsion by their respective)ourely Democratic States,|LIouses,as uther civil officers may be by im-are the Stute itself in |peachmentgpAnd for bribery,&ec.,they may af-|ue word—in the same |terwards h@tindigged and ya@imislicd in the Courtssenseinwhichsoyrggnconventionsinthe ,American goyernmerfs are the State,or therep-|moved from effice by impeachment. ti ereumert that a writ of mandamus}which is a remedy jas expressed in the avctegated mass,or “Gener-}body.But investigation has satisfied us thatalAssembly.”“Ifa member can be an officer |the very distingushed gentleman,and able andinanysensewhatever’*it is said,“his officeand|accomplished lawyer and statesman,is mistaken official functions ar thall,of one hundred : County Commissioners own logic,every member ofBashawwithagreaterorless numberinwhosehiscaudalappendagesallhlie”He must also know that ourCourts,with their pluralityof Judges,cial bodi fomnen S yum can ch their duties,as such,in theircapacity,asa Court.And he will certainmitthattheJudgesofsaidCourtsareundertheState,or United States.Yet,accordsingtohislogic,Chief JusticeChase is “a Bashawwitheighttails,in whose caudal appendages allhisvirtueslie,”Again he urges that these | tions or councils—mtures—are within the tion,“the States”‘th manifest from the } penta theSeg ‘aiinthcaared ie;ad by okt Coben Hnupreme Court,in Woodfin rs. the point.”In that que the Suinsubstance,that the prolibitiog is 0bodyororganizationintheStatethorizedtoactorlegislatefortLegislatureis1moxeghéState/that is a Con-vention of herpeople,Or anyotizedtoactforherandinher natme—that theprohibitionuponHeStateisaprohibitionupon | the endorsed government or State,hullip’s Law R,200.“We say,”avs Mr.Rie Witson,in hislaw power to do thisorthat}the State has passed law,or prohibitedanact ; ineaningm@ more thay’that the proper function- aries,orgafized for that surpose,have power to do the act,or have Passed the law,or prohibitedthepartieularaction.”Jt seems tobe a self-ev-Ndent proposition that.a prohibition upon the Sule must operate as g lectures,“the State has the tled bypondent Story did n ale 2nd of the ia as follows:“The President\Vj m Story,think so, officers of the Unitedstatss, from office onim of,treason,bribery,or her misdemeanors.”William Blount,who wasa United StatesSenatorfromTennéwes,was forsome wouldbeifthebeenused,and w |ing it would haye been necessa¥y Wheeler's History of N.C.,Judge Taylor's argument,In 1835 or ’34 the question again arose in our CurteretCounty,for to use if no high crite or m of impeachment d Han anomalons and in-|in supposing that the writoLegislatureandexecutiveandjudicialofficersof;conceivable character |Ie can do nothing at |dy against all officers. all without the co-opegtion,in the legislative iee and much learninghemustknowthattheLouie,both oftheStates and the United States bave again andagua de- ,eided that Boards of Cémmissioners,of various |characters,who could only act in their aggre-|gate capacity,as a boutl,were officers—have di- rected mandamnses to,)and,issned injunctions against them.He must also know the samethingoftheBoardsofAldermenofgreatcities, who,like the General Assembly,possesstivepowerslimitedbythelawwhichthem.He must know the same thingotherpodies,such as our presentsete Hi t t F islative corpora-ing the State Legisla-irview of the Constitu- ives.This he says,is of the Constitution;that no os a.ie bill of plainer,ex acto law,v hhrases,he says,arePmtreferabletotieiccislativedepartment, and establish that in the contem pinanditd The Supreme Court of the United States has | d sixty-nine other offi-|decided that a writ of mandamus will not lie|yith an immense number |against a Cabinet officer,as such—that “theacts||appendages all his vir-|of such an officer,as an officer,can never be ex-|ing strange that a gen-|aminable by the Courts.” ning and rare intelli-|Inthesamecasethe Court alsosay :“Torenderigenceofourcorrespoadentshouldallowhimself |to be imposed upon rt flimsy logie.as this? the mandamus a proper remedy,the officer to whom it is to be directed,must be one to whom,on legal principles,su@h writ may be directed ; and the person applying for it must be withoutanyotherspecificorJegalremedy.”Marbury vs.Ma:ison,1 Crance 137,St will hardly be denied,it is presumed,thatamemberoftheCabinetisanofunderthe United States ;yet heuze is a direct decision that a mandamus will not lie against him as such “officer.”Here also is the language of the Su-preme Court,Chief Justice Marshalldeliveringtheopinion,implying that there are “officerstowhomwritsofmandamuscannot,on legallasiphet,be directed.This,it is hoped,willfoasufficientreplytothelast.two &guments,which we have thoughtproper to an-swer in|columns,Having concluded our argument,as well astheanswertotheargumentsofouropponents,itremainsforustosayafewwordsinreferencetothejurisdictionofthetwoHousesovertheques-tion and the effect of the enforcement act upon it.Sections 14 and 15 of the act—relating totheenforcementofthe3dsectionoftheXIVAmendment—nre as follows : Sec.14.And be it further enacted,That when- ever any person shal]hold office,except as a member of Congress or of some State isla-ture,contrary to the provisionsof the third sec- tion of the fourteenth article of amendment oftheConstitutionoftheUnitedStates,it shalbbethedutyofthedistrictattorneyoftheUnitedStatesforthedistrictinwhichsuehpersonshallholdoffice,as aforesaid,to proceed against suchperson,by writ of Warranto,returnable tothecircuitordistricteourtoftheUnitedStates sach district;and to prosecntethesame tothe tate—that the agent author- press terms,declares members of the State Leg-proibition upon ber\slature or other agents,and be respected by It isNurther contended that the question is set- ©case of Blount,cited by Our corres:but ia is certain that Judge The 4th section of arti- tion of the United States, as plainly settled as it can be by Congressionalhconstractionandaetionthattheproscribedclas-“ses cannot be members of the Legislature.It is Presid and all civil oe be removed and conviction gay given,by our several constitutions,to theou the operation of the principles of theCommon,¥ve bigh court that a SeXator was not4“civil officer of the Upited States,”“within the ;purview”of the section of the Constitution which |meaning than t!at of the Mth.Every man who oval ofsuch ‘personfrom, be continaed tintess for cause provedtothésatisfactionofthecourt. Sere.15.Andbe it further enacted,That anypersonwhoshallhereafterknowinglyacceptor hold any office under the,United States,or any State,to which he is ineligible under the thirdjonofthefonrteentharticleofamendment the Constitution of the United States,or who shall attempt to hold or exercize the duties ofanystichoffice,shall be deemed guilty ofa mis- demeanor against the United States and,upon conviction thereof before the circuit or districtcourtoftheUnitedStates,shall be imprisonednotmorethanoneyear,or fined not exceedingonethousanddollars,or both,at the discretionofthecourt.It will be seen at a glanee that in the openinglanguageofthe14thsection,Congress,in ex- islaiures,as well as of Congress,to be,not onlyofficers,but officers within the prohibition of the3dsectionoftheXPVAmendment.It #here true that they are excepted from the operationsofthewritofQuoWarranto,but it is because,upon legal prineiples,the writ of Quo Warrantowillnotlieagainstmembersofaparliamentarybody.The whole power of removing membersofsuchbodiesfromofficeis,in this country ez- ses of which they are members,In EnglandthepoweriswiththeHouseofCommonsunder or what is known 45 Parliamentary,Law.The language of the 15th section,quotedabove,is no less clear and uncquivecal in its <a Re to hold or exercise th tion 3d of the XIV Ainendmentis tilyindictedbytheFederalCviction,be fined $1,000,ororboth,at the diser {language of the law is ristake it.The only”upon it—is the lnw_¢bhstbelieve,as we said in“onrthissubject,that they will re Met.An the section on impeachments’weSeeratalevethereisclearlyanimpliedOfCuosecivilofficerswhosetrialandPpanishmenthadpreviouslyLeenothevi- tionare members of thLegislaturesofficersunder fpurviewoftheXIVAmendméat®*Streh-courséIdbejustifiedbypast.In ‘saying that the find reasons and au- em in sustaining on the part of the Courts wouthehistoryofthe urts would be astute tothoritiesthatwouldjustitheothertwodepartmentsinmattersofthiskind,we‘mate,as epre The opinion of Judge Gaston is cited as,—inPresidentandjconnggtionwithBlount’s case,—se’theivilormif-|question.We will not allow ouneo dent,of aty-other person,to go before us in our esti-=asit mate and adnsiration of the eminent character,not meantointi- bey were nervous,@ :.oo thet indeed,more nearly an|U (oraclewithusthan any other man that oak theprincipe chat oe other :80 honestly, other|lived"iy North Carolina.;ofhs eps Nef 4 ao reaeiing a great qnestion’|unde oeLage were officerseeeteaedinthatConstitution—only that thequestion had neverbeenjudiciallydecided.Amd wereadily admitthattheconstructiongiven‘to the language ofthatiristrementbyJugeGaston,andby our verylearnedandablecorrespondent;is;to say theleastofit,very playsible;if not clearly right.And if the Howatd Amendment had oniy ex-cluded,by its express terms,the proscribed clas-ses from whiat were Leld to be offiees undex,andbythestrictlanguageoftheante-bellum Gonsti-ptutions of the xeveral States reapectively,wewouldcertainlyneyerhavewrittenalineforthepurposeofwarningthoseclassesagainstthepol-him,aaa member gf the Supreme Court—for that tey of running for the State Legislature.Nay,we are sure we would have encouraged them to again et :he iminediately renders himself liabletosecondindictment,and he will hardly escabothfineandimprisonmentnexttime."This a.gument,it will besten,is based.apon thiepositionthattheHonaseswilluimitthemensapposedtohebannedtotheirseatsyCan anyoneHavean‘assuraheé ‘that cither Honse willwimitthem?Certainly not,especially,if thereshouldhappentobeaRepublicanmajorityinthem,as there possibly may be in one or both.This discussion is now closed,so far as we areconcerned.We,however,again make acordialtenderofonrcolumnstoourcorrespondent,andtheotherdistinguithedInwyerswhoareknowntodifferwithns,for the purpose of reviewingthisargument,should they think proper to dosowithinthecompassofanewspaperarticle.Owing to absence and other causes,we havehadbutaverybrieftimeinwhichtoprepare|this article.We haveptherefore,Leen compell-it to the compositer in a yery crude Stull)it‘contains the fore we hope it will carry nonetheJessweightwithitbecanseitisnotarrangedinperfectsystemandexpressedinthemostele-gant English: one vastly different from that upon which Judge |Gaston gave his opinion in the Gonvention of guage of that |and imper all authorities in the of the argument,andconstructionofthelanguageandmeaningofthe| It is authority as show-| WARRIED: In Providence Township,at the residence ofTobiasEller,by David.L.Bringle,Esq.,Mr. lature cannot be officers Tp eS A es ————aeVADVERTISEMENTS. THEO.F.KLUTTS.veTHEO.F.KLUTTS &CO., A.HENDERSON. At-Poulson’s Drug Store,25:3t 4 40 Ots.per Gal. IS THE BEST REMEDY FORSDI- ¢ARRHEA.1RY IT. June 26,1570..26:1 NOTICE. HAVING OBTAINED AN'ORDERfromtheSuperiorCourtofDavieCounSpringTerm1870,[wilboffer for sale in Fu the13thdayofAugustnext,ali the lands totheestateofa.M.Hanes,dec’d -vig:One Tract of about 409 acres,lying onthe Y.River,inand arvand Fuiton,ow whiphithensgoodTanYard,Two°Good Dwelling HouseSplendidDoubieBarn,Y i,tract will be divided:if 310 acres,pakwiduw's dower.AeroftheFulton c wy I and--Fittsttc cota taeeno>Atm,and view theC)ene eaMER READ DESCRIPTIONNoBrassorbogustrash,but Genuine 18 carat}or Hiltedbacks,)hanti withSSPoe8.)hautingcases,ull Jeweled Lever Movemetits—Ladies’orGents’sizes—at only $35each.OUR EXTRA FINE QUALITY,yee carat Gold Engine..Turned,huntingcesed.best English,Swissand American Movements—Ful!Jeweledpaeate Pet ‘;perfegtly regulated and adjus'Railve mers—the Cheapent Watch in the Worldat only $40 each.ALso.the celebrated "SOLID REFINED ALUMINOUSGOLD,unsurpassed.for*beauty,equaf tn -ance to line Gold,Funting ¢ased,Full JeweledLevers.—Ladies’and Gents’Sizes—at $90%each.—These Waches have obtained a great reputation,aretheonlyperfect.imitation of Gold ever produced.and will stand any climate,being made -entire ofsolidAluminousGold,they never tarnish.Theworksarethebestmake,andevery Watch warrant-ed fortime.Pick $20 each...atso the Extra FineandDOUBLEEXTRAREFINED(improved)oROmeGOLDWATCHES,Hunting cased,Full Jeweled Lever Works,equalinappearanceandfortimetoGoldWatehes,at only$15,The Double Extra Refined,$20 each.ALso Pure Coin Silver Hunting Cased CylinderWatches,at $17.Full Jeweled Levers—extra fine—<29 |Anierican Straight Line Levers or Dup!ex§25each. ALSO GOLD VEST CHAINS, Latest aud most costly styles,thick and doublethickrolledplated18CaratGold,at 86,$8.#10,and $12each.Ladies’Leontine Chains,heavy roll-ed plated.at $8,$10and $12.anso Elegant OroideGoldChains—for Ladies or Gents,—frem 10 te 40inclieslong,at $2.34.$6 and $8 each,sent withWatchesatlowestwhoteasleprices.NO MONEY REQUIRED IN ADVANCEAilGoodssentbyExpress,on responsible order.payableat Express Office on delivery.Places whefe WHOLESALE AND RETAIL a |jus may other ci¥il cilieers who lave been re-!DRUGGISTS, igs A -Salisbury,W.C. ORDERS filled at}prices which will be found to compare fa-vorably with New York Prices.We have made arraugemenuts to supplythewantsofMerchantswithallarticlesinjourline,at Mew York prices,freight added. Our stock of distinguished gentleman above referred to,is | PHYSICIAN~’ f mandamus is a reme-| | MEDICINES, PAINS,OILS, VARNISHES,PATENT MEDICI€Es,.| Ix LARGE, And all warranted FRESH AND GENUINE, and offered at prices lower than ever wasbeforeknown. PRESCRIPTIONS prepared at most reasonable prices. A trial is all we ask.Orders by mailpromptlyattendedto. THEO.F.KLUTTS &CO., DRUGGISTS, Dr.Henderson's Brick Corner, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY,N.C. the wonderful efficacy called Pain Killer,which Iinthiscountry.Ihave be disease,and ind no ti IPainKiller,which*soon made a‘quite willing to answer case.Yours,ete., TURNIP SEED. Choice Varieties,of Crop 1870. IN A FEW DAYS,quite in season for sow-ing them,a Jarge supply of fresh and genuineTURNIPSEEDwillbeatband,embracing ev-ery variety of the most approved kinds;promi-nent among them,are,the EARLY PURPLETOP,strapleaved,very fine no Express ruus,Goods will be sent at our risk”bymail,as Registered Packege,by sending cash in ad-vance.~.An Age:aeuding for Iive Watches,gets an Ex-tra i utch free,of Be cane Neos aE EO okAllGoods'may be opened and examin-ed in Exprexs before paid for.on payment of Ex.press charges only,and if not satisfactory,retarned.ALL Goods warranted,will be taken back aud ex.changed or money refunded,if not satisfactery.State description aud price of goods desired,andaddressallorderstoTheBagleWatchCo.,apr29-3m 148 Fulton,Sr.,N. |READ SOME ENGLISH TESTIMONIALS. GREENE'S SAiLors’Home,Poplar Strect,London,England.I take this method of making known theper-fect cure I have obtained 4rom the use ofvaluablemedicine,the PAIN KILLER.Iwasurgedbyafriendtotryit,and procured a bet-tle of Dr.Kernet,Apothecary. I had been afflicted three withviolentspasinsofthestomach,which caused aconstantrejectionoffood.The doctors atWestminsterHospitalgaveupmycaseindés-pair.Then.I your Pain +Whichgavemeimmediaterelieffrompainandsiek-ness;and I regained my strength,and amnewabletofollowmyusualoccupationof_One bottle oar me.Yours rexpectfiaCHAS.POWELSir,—I desire to bear willing testimonyteofthatAr FADadley,(Wore --GENTLEMEN,—I can with confidencemendyourexcellentmedicine,the Pain Killer.for Rheumatism ,’:ache,having proved ee abet fue bacomplaints.-_Yours;.d¢REUBEN MITGHELL,Bridgeman’s Place,Bolton. GENTLEMEN,—I have very crear Reeee inrecommendingyourmedicine,the Pain Killer.I was suffering severely a few weeks since withBronchitis,and could searcely swajlow anyfood,so inflamed was wy throat.I was advie-ed by a friend totry your Pain Killer.and,aftertakingafewdosesofit,was completely cured.Yours respecttully,T.WILKINSON,Bolten,Eng. P.8 —I hare recomménded the inediciue toseveralofmyfriends,and,in every instance,ithadthedeviredeffect.— E FLATDUTCH,strap leay- EARLY WHI ‘E STONE,producing enor-mous tops for Spring Greens. TARGE WHITE GLOBE, LARGE WHITE NORFOLK, YELLOW ABERDEEN,orLOW:valuable, excellent for PURPLE TO.RUTA BAGA,or SWEDimmenselyproductive—keeps finely;invalableforStuckFeeding—-and fine for table?use;with several other varieties. With such Seed,and ordinary care in sowingthem,the Farmer and Gardener should neverfailofacrop,mcre or less remuneratiye.Persons at a distance can haye Seeds sent,safely,and-at a very trifling cost,by Post.It were well,perhaps,if most of the old sortsofTurnip,(although very good when first intro-duced,bat now,very mach deteriorated,fromlongandrathercarelesscultivation;)were Jaid aside—and the moreimproved sorts substituted.The Seed,although of great intrinsic value,costsameretrifle.To be had,in any qnantity,and at captiva- E.SILL'S Brug Store,|_Salisbury,N.C. SECRETARY'S OFFICE N.C.RAIL ROAD COMShops,N.C.,June 2 INTY-FIRST Annnal the Stockholders of the North Carolina Rail will be held in Hillsboro’,N.ay (14th)in July 1870. who cannot attend will Se:éd by proxy. at iE SL i THE LIVING MACHINE. Injdfe the main spring ofa watch and everyortionoftheworksbecumesdisordered.Thenuininstomuchistothehumansystemwhatthatclasticpieceofmetalistoachronometer.It inflaecnces the activnof the ae eecontrols,to a certain extent,the w livingutachine.The comparison maybe carried fur-ther:for asthe weakness or Other imtionsof-the main spring ix indicated onthetime-piece.so also is the weaknes<oreth-—er@isorder of the stomach betrayed by the face e inyalid.The complexion is sallow orfaded,the eyes are deficient in lustre and intel-ligence,and there is a worn,anxious expressionigthewholecountenancewhichtellasplainlyugWrittenwordscould'do,that the great nour-ishing organ whose office it is to ministertethewantsoftheeretosustainandrenewallitsparts.is vot performing its duty.It requiresrenovatingandregulating,iutveethisendHostetter’s Stomach Bittersmay betrulysaidtobe.theone thi ‘ken indin sprig of a watclraay yanewone,but the stomachean unly be repair-ed and strengthened,and thtsis one of the eb-jects of thefamous vegetableres’orative whichforeighteenyearshasbecwagingasuecess-fal contest with dyspepsia in all climates:Asaspecificforindigestionitstandsalone.Whentheresonrces:of the phanma :;exhausted,eepebest, mitigatingthe complaint,aénrseofsomeandpalatable,yet_powerful,~~feets a perfect and permanent cure.aosesofdyspepsiatheliverismoreorlessdered,and upon this important eaasuponthesf@machandDbowells,act with singular distinctness,r clating noeTemvigoratingeverysecretiveabd,latingorganonwhichbodilyand.mental kealth de-pend, Nrw AprerriseMents.—Kerosene Oil —Dr.Poulgon.’ Magie—Dr.Poulson. N,C.R.B.—F.A.Stagg.Secretary. Novie@&—S.J.HanesjiAdmn’t. Turuip Seed—Dr.Sill. Whole-ale gud Retail Draggists—Theo. Klutts &Co. The Ol North State’ ————————|SALISBURY,FRIDAY,JUNE 24,1870. {||LOCAL AWD STATE rr2onts. bar Wm.H.Bernard,Proprictor of the Star |PF Advertising Agency,Wilmington,N.C.,is au-| *thorized.to reeeive advertisements for this paper |at our fowest cash rates. -_-_-—_-- Rxxig1ovs Néricr.—I propose to preach a |discourse next Sabbath morning on the sabject of Dancing.L.8.BugKMEAD.good authority that troops were to be called |oo out by Governor Holden for the purpose of![3 Thers will bea Concert and Deela being used to influence the comiug elections.|mation in McNeely’s Hall,on Friday mght. We had no doubt about it,but we did not 24th inst.,by the pupils of Mrs,Rumple’s expect it tu be adifitted that the election had |a:d Prof.Wharton’s Sehools. anything to du with it.But it is admitted |+e in the Standard of the 2Ist.We make the!JerusaLtem Post Orvice.—Someof our following extract :subscribers at Jerusalem,Davie County,N,It is charg#d that the objeet of the govern-|C.,eomplain that they do not get their pa- ment iu raising troops is to prevent #free|nors regularly.‘The fault mipst be in theelection.The answer to this is.that no Pust OfBec at that al th Deomcrat or Conservative in this State has |*0%UMee a a ae ae ey 00-0larlynfailedatthisoffice.They are all mailbeen,or 18 afrard to vote..Vhousands of Re- ublicans are afraid to vote.‘Ile Governor|ed in one package that goto that office that if vne reaches it all muyet,is determined thatall citizens shall be free —-- ~—w~ipe -—-—“to-¥otetas justas they please.Is that wrung? Nosra Carouina Strate Fairg-—James ‘editor _——i AbMITTED.—Last week we charged upon Any attempt by Republicans to intimidateDemocraticvoters,or to prevent them fromvoting,will be rebuked as promptly by ¢he|KR.ThigpeasEeq.,of . Governor as if they were Kuklax.ho can|theReconstructed Farmer,renal 9 peper complain of that?on Fencesforfarmers,a a 2. as Gov.Hulden,or any one else.If there}.44 Honey Making.—: —_——————_+o__—-——— Wake County.—The Conservatives of Wake have nominated Hou.D.G.Fowle for the Senate,Dr.J.B.Dunn.Refus A, Jones,J.Q.DeCarteret and G.H.Alford for the House,and W.H.High for Sheriff. _-—__— Gen.Writiam L.Scorr was nominated as the Republican candidate for Congress,in the Sth District,by the Convention which assemble]at Greensboro on Monday last.— He isa candidate of whom his party has ugwasdonetoinsureafreeelestons|uase to be adhanied. But is there a County in the State where| be a county in the State where all classes of voters,of all parties.cannot go to the polls aud vote in perfect freedom and safety— without danger to their lives—they ought to be protected in their rights and privileges by the government.But no soldiers ought to be quartered on aay eleetion grougd on the| day of election.When the Convention Par | liament of 1688 was elected in England the Priuce of Orange gave strict orders that no troops should be nearer than two miles from a voting place on the day of eleetion.This Struck By Ligutntxa.—During the :_|thunder storm,oa Sunday evening last,theWeknowthatinthis! County the humblest colored mau may yote all classes of voters ay not go to the polls| in perfect safety aod deposit their balluts ?— We know of none.chimney of Mr.Rufus Trexler’s house was as he choses with as iuch safety as any We kuow that this is true of this part of the State generally.— Mr.T.and his wife were in the house at the time,and strange to say,althe’ the city.man in the community. severely stunned,were not personally injar- ed. “hat on his head was badly torn by the elee- The Does it not look as if these troops were eall-Mr.‘T’.was sitting ip the door,and theedforunnecessarily.if the objeet is to se- rLetaDericctluutive cleelion?rill they be}....:cure a perseetly free election?Will they be)grin fluid,yet he escaped bodily harm. kept at least two miles froin the places of)chimpey was demolished aud a dog killed un-*'Seis rash auas ht ?This wi S .Votlug on the day of election !This will be der the house.A kerosene lamp on the protection,and not near We shall see. near enough for inantel was exploded and it was with someenoughforiutinidation,difficulty that the flames were extingnighed. ~—>- Hf.W.Hevper,Esg.—This gentleman Examiner. .+--+= has issned an address to the people ofthe 6thPistrikk,niivuticice hinmeleun idenende a,soe re ntDistrict,announcing himself au independent |amination at this institution of learning com-|servative-Republican candidate for -.,Conservative-Republican candidate for Con inencedon Monday and was eoueluded Thurs- vress.THe takes very liberal ‘and conserva- | | a ;P| PA ae ACCEPTANCE OF JBDGE SHIPP.ifTepew3 Judge Supp e " *9°Rataow,3HonThomadBragg.Chai My Dear Simm:Your telegramanovaneingthat|have bewn selerted By theExvcativeComtsitfesoftheCotservative been rd ‘A.ak ann r .@ party,as @ candidateforthe »of =vey G wasnotrectivedaysafteryourmeeting.was @ itedand altogethera onmy~Under the : for asItiswell k activetionhas led ny mind {ato differentofthought.Private consid likewisereqdeliberationir,this matter.Bat oppo epetaltaties.ssh my ison ioe .fereut partaofthe 7S my eee and letter,adhe which } Logialgtare. en heeel tehaean 7. * 4 ¢” CONSERV.:> t ~ ; t W th abeing moei 8.T.Seber wasfg to the and P.H.Hal-comb ayd John D.Johnsun were appoitited |Secretaries.The cha'tman explained theobjectof themeetingtobethenominationofcandidatesforthevariouscountyofficestobefilledthe Present year. On motion it was agreed that in the setec-tion of candidates,the convention vote bytowrship—each towuship being entitled to one vote.:On the first balloting.a candidateforRep-|regeutative,and eandidates for most of thetheroffices,were chosen,‘Two other bal- ti..,tm byA6aNnCaialeAtay(Condarrative party of |””:County al te tha our asi t 12th “es a4 ton,8.C., queee of the wwelze withtowi AMfet that it mae enChristianBrethrenand ing for Christ ourmaster,and the dear children:It was the most satisfactory and interesting Sunday School Con- vention ever held in South Carolina,and therewasabundantproofthatmnchgoodwasdone throughout the State._Now,why cannot such a feast be enjoyed bythefriendsofSunday-Schogs i»Nerth Caroli- |na;likewise ?he following Staite Sunday School Conven- struck by lightning,in the western part of!lotings resulted iv the selection of caudidates|for the remaining offices.The uominationsmadeareasfollows: For Representative—Jobn G.Marler.‘*Sheriff—L.D.Kelly. **County Commissioners—John D.Hal- comb,Juo.W.Allgvod,A.Horn,8.T. |Speer,and James H.Myers.For Register of Deeds—W.F.Hoots. ‘**Couuty Tressurer—Reps Rartin.|**County Surveyor—Geo.D.Hobson.|‘*Coroner—A.Douglas. On motion the above nominations were nave UDavilMous. Jno.G.Marler being called on responded in a few appropriate remarks.accepting the Concord FemMALe Co_Lece.—The Ex:|}nomination so unauimously tendered hiin by|and accessible.Canventi the Convention. |On motion it was ordered that the chair- |man appoint five delegates from ezch town- tive Views in relation to t] Ue syn Hitical qnres- do gives his iuimusoftl at :Ter Jeveisdati 1 dav.ra Cvpytdp tata ]Inaitters« The address will appear iu this paper next week. t sone thoou the more }?aetiea methat interest the country. -—oe iee with as been Con.Joun A.Gipmen.—We n Inuch pleasure that this gentletnau nominated for the Senate by the Conserva- tives of Coilford and Alamanee?Mr.Gil- ner is a gentleman of fine talents.an amia- de and exeelient sharacter.ata deserves to be Very pep il ES)-e SUP pose he 1S.He is aman of moderation and possesses a well Dalanced ding,essential qualifications for a lepislator in times the ~esenut.We take it for grouted that his election is eer- talu. —_-8 a — Joun Ropinson’s Cinccus.—This compa-| The U.S.Revenue officers were on hand.as we ny exhibited at Mocksville last week. pils in the branches taught,was most exeel-l ¢ ( day evening with a Musical Soiree,a large ship to,meet the delegates froin Surry,at| number of friends and visitors being present |heeckford,on the ath inst,for the purpose of tnest of the time.The proficiency of the pu-nenninating a candidate for the Senate.;On motion of Joseph Dobson,Esq.,thevlluwingresolutivnwasunanimouslyadop- ted :;Resolved,That we,cordially eidrse the| parting instruction to the young ladies up-|Address of the Conservative u@unbers of the leut,and reflects great credit upon the Fae-| ....{ulty for the evertions used and suecess in im-| f On notion of R.C.Poindexter,Esq.,theThursday,delivered the Literary Addregsg to |proceedings of this meeting were ordered to the pupils and a large assemblage of visit-|be seut to the Raleigh Sentinel d Old,|North State for publication,and that the| Winston Sentined and Salen Press be reques-| S.T.SPEER,Ch'n.| f Secretaries. dev thei clang tev.J.Heury Smith,of Greensboro,on ors,Which is spoken of iu the highest terms hose whu had the pleasure of being pres-l ted to copy. P.H.Hatcoms, Jxo.D.Jonnson, ——s9-e——— — by t ent. On Thursday evening the Musie Class,| taught by the accumplished and most excel- WuHeEAtT.—Until more definite information | can be obtained as to the grain erop of the West,it would be premature to advance con-fid ut opinions as to the prices which wheat | will this season command. The indications are,however,that we maylookforonadvanceovertherulingratesof leut inustruetress,Mrs.Lizzie Seutt,closed the exercises by a Soiree instrumental and| vocal,which reflected the highest ereditboth| upon pupils and teacher,and duly apprecia- ted by a crowded house.The arrange- |iments for the entertainment of the eveniug Ligh dacppislasuren apd that we udyptit as our) Massachuseits,at Haverjji!l,June 7th,8th, }and 9th;Missouri,at Hanngbal,June 14th,15th jand 16th;Pennsylvania,af Harrisburg,June|14th,15th and 16th;Ohio,pt Springfield,June|Ist and 2d;Indiana,at Evansville,June 7th, 8th and 9th;[finoia,at Qgincy,June 7th,8thland9th;Michigan,at Detgoit,Jane 15th’and 16th;Wiseousin,at Fone ida Lae,May 3]st and June Ist and 2d;Iowg,at Cedar Rapids, |Sune 7th,8th and 9th;ir York,at New York City,Jane 2ist,22d gnd 23d;Kentucky,| Lat Bowling Green,ip Augum ;New Jersey,at | |Elizabeth,November 15th)16th and 17th.| |Let us also have a State Brnday School Con-||vention for North Carolina daring the Summer or early Fall,at some poing ia the State,to be |hereafter determined uponfx mast convenientsarebeit.g constant- tion are already Tig ||| ly called for other purposc |engagediw the great and |have counsel together. Please insert this commgypieatinn,ask othex| papers in the State favora le to the cause ta in-| @cause,meet and ion,and if it isac- tekl,souls refresh-| twill we ascribe all SALEM. work to carry oat the sug complished,—a Conventic ed,and good done,—to G the glory! June 13,1870.ape te — wadeged i ace «bowexamplesoflargefeesreeeiGedbyprominent lawyers:David Dudley Fic received $300,- 000 fron the Erie Railrog!William M. Stewart was paid $35,000«1;by the Gonld ‘urry silver inine,aud so Qany feet of the ore,Which altogether nett@ hin:$200.000. Jeremiah S.Black receiv4 $60,500 from the New Alexander mive,$d a few months ago,he sued them for $5900 in additionaudreceivedjudgment.William M.Evartshasbeenpaid$25,000 for vefending Andrew Johnson.aud his annual in-dme is $125,000. He recently charged $5,009 for one speechwhichoccupied80minutes ~-~_> If you want an entirely unsophisticated family Pill—buy Dr.Divers Encouraging. sapposing it to Were in great taste and decorativns faultless. |As an iustructress of music Mrs.Seott takes |the highest rank.The young ladies render-jed their parts most adinirably upon the pi- ;anos und the voeal powers of several of the |more advaneed were peerless in song and the concord of ‘sweet sounds.”The little girls were deserving of great praise,and their perfurmances elicited frequent applause. Though the number of pupils has not been 80 great as Soine institutions can boast,the instruction at Concord is,for that reason, more therough,and it hat no superior ju the |country for the education of young ladies. On Thursday,the property of the College changed ownership,to satisfy a claim upon are informed,aud detected them in some lot- tery,or gift enterprise,for which they had no license.After a good deal disputing Vep- uty collector John Bea.d suceereded in mak- ing thein hand over to him the amouut of the tax. the collector they provoked a personal diffi- culty with him and attempted to take the money from him.They succeded in getting a part,having dropped a part of it which was recovered by Mr LDeurd.Mr.Beard was powerless alone in opposit'on to the inanager of the circus,backed by a number of armed men.Yet these men have been permitted to depart unmolested by either the I’ederal or State authorities.And this two,|—e f :as we learn,after they and publicly opened |it,and it is now free of debt,and will takea |new start for sueeess and usefulness.The |present owners will spare nepains or ex- |pense to secure that end,and make it all that the publie can desire.The Fall session will wards a respectable citizen of Mueksyille on |°P®?=the usual time,and due notice giv-|en.—Stalesville American. || But as seon as it was haudedto | gambling establishinents ou the streets.— What are our laws worth? We have also been informed that they ae- ted in a violent and uulawful manner to- the next day. a PeriopicaLts.—The Eeleetic for July is on hand with,as usual,a very inviting ta- ble of contents,as follows: exhibition at the close of the first session,at},caetane:*the Engtieh Bibte,A aMeNeely’s Hall,on Friday night Iset.It {i Kerby,Prof:Huxley on D@adttia,PringewaywellatiendedandBayeonMoleskinsConspiracy,Leetures ow the Seience of Religion,Colors of the Planets, Madame Layfayette,The Place where Light dwelleth,(concluded,)A’Bit of Tussau Life in the 17th Century,A Subway in Central |Afriea,Count Chdrles de Montalembert,Is Mana Feeble Acimal?Church Bells.The New Zealander on London Bridge.James Watt,Poetry,Literary Notices,Science, Art,Varieties.This number is also embel- ished with a fine steel engraving of James Watt,maki g those observations which gave rise to the invention of the Steam Engine.— Address E.R.Pelton,Publisher,03,Pul- nearly all the public meetings in our Halls tou Sen ak . after night,of whatever character.It gives |“canta ae ee June is also ou our tableuspaintoalludetomatterslikethese,but with the following iable of contents:Earlewearecalledupontodosointhedischarge|Deap—Part VIL,Mercer's Journal of Wa-of our duty.|terloo,.Our Iron-clad Ships,Jchn—Part We have been furnished by Prof.Owen oe Trade Unions,The Aduwiralty,The with a programine of the exercises,which |roblem Solved,Lothair.Address the we would like to publish,but it was crowded |es —Publishing Co.,140,Fulton Street,N.X. —_———~.----___ ~-=_-— PROFESSOR OWEN’S ScnooL.—Prof.Ab- ner Owen,who has had charge of the publie School iu this City for six months,gave an go5 Prof.Owen has long been engaged in cueral satistae-| tion. business of teaching an.few inen are> nore successful as au instructor of youth.— the We witnessed a part of the Professor’s ex- hibition only,and regret to have to chroni- cle the fact that it was disturbed by that dis- order to whieh our citizeus are no strangers | It certainly does not| speak very well for those who form the hab-| its of our little boys,and who are more or| less responsible for their eonduet,that they | are allowed to i.dulge in such loud and riot-| ou similar oceasions. vus demonstrations as those which disgrace out by other matter which was prepared far| this number,and could not be dispensed |hays .:with |he imperial family of Russia are to makeehe~.situs hainnck oie Jat the bathe ot Eat gud eae payne conertissaidthatwhenDickenshadwritten|y}1 visits,YP} the chapter describing the death of little|pe SO ee the Crews. Paul Dombey,he wandered for a whole wiu-Three suicides occurred withinternightrestlesslyandwithaheavyheart|week at Monaco,by persons ruin recent at the last year. It is to be observed that the Lake por's reevived for the week ending June 11.lesswheatby309.000 bushels than was the caseinthecorrespoudingweekoflastyear.— This ere falling off in the supply indi- ates a less stock on haud than has been sup- posed. The European crop,it is allowed,willshowagreatfallingoff.In some of theWesternStatesadroughthascausedgrent ads meantime,on the 16th bothflourandwheatwereinactivedemasdiutheNew York market.France and England beinglargebayers,and quotations on wheat clos-ing at an advance of 3 cents.The transac-tions amounted to 328,000 bushels at $1.38forNo.1 Westeru spring to $).80 for Cali-fornia white.Shoald this foreign demand ecvntinue,asseemsprobable.we may look for higser pri-ces fur grain in our home market. Petersburg Index. —_~—+---—____ The following gem froin the writings of Dickeng bas of.late been going the rounds of the press.It was.beautiful betere;the world’s bereavement.of last Thursday even- ing inakes it sadly appropriate now: ‘There is<Sieecee.nothing—beauti-ful and good that >ooisfo .Aniufant,a prateli i its cradle.wilt ttre ce el vine .er thoughts of thosewhodagedit.and play its part.though itsbody@burnedteashesorburiedinthedeepesThereisnotanangeladdedto Kidney Persuading,Silent ?erambulating— 27 ina Box.This Pill isas mild as a PetLainbaudassearchingas4finetoothcomb.It don’t go fooling about,.bit attends strict- ly to business,acd as ceridn as au alarm clock, The Garden Journal,av (inois newspa- per,regularly appears with three blank ccl- umus,which are headed thuik *‘Special No- tice;These columns are reerved fur thosemerchantswhooughttoadvertise.” mae Svsenainde .ia,isa great stic orms.— One day a soldier,who tial/been batteredconsiderablyduringthewarwasbroughtin asa witness.The Judge wld him to holduphisrighthand. *Can’t do it,sir,”said the man. Why not?”‘Got a shotin that arin,st.” ‘Then hold ap-your left.”The man said that he lad got a shot in that arat too-»Theu,”said the Jadge,Bternly,“ycumustheldupyourleg,M®man can be sworn,sir,in this court aw uvless he halds tp something.”’ A -_male ber husbands present of asilverdrinkingcupwith#augel at thebattémh"Wher she @Hedttfor hits he asedtodrinkittothebelyers.why he drank every drop. tom.”Upon which s @ abgel ta-ken out ‘and #devil engra e buttomHedrankallthesamwne,aud in.asked the reason.‘Because,I ou’t ve the the hostsof heaven,but does its blessed work on earth iv those who loved it there.Dead!Oh if the good deeds of hamanu creatures| fal would even death appear!for how much | charity,merey and erga afieetion would be seen to have their growth iu dusty >_>=-—— graves !” SOMETHING THAT Every Parmer Wants—A copy of the “American Stuck Journal.The June number contains the usual variety of valuable information,writ- ten by the best and most practical writers in the country.If our Faffers would pay more attention to the breeding and raising of Iin- ptoved Stuek we-sheald hear-lees complaint about hard times aud low prices of grain.— We,thereforewurge all to sénd for a /ree 8 eciinen copy,or 5D cents for the balance of the year.Add:ess N.P.Borgr &Co.,pub- lishers,Parkesburg,Pa. ——__~>- —-—_ Old lady—'-Dootor,ie it true thatsnuff ia-jures the brain?” Doetor—*Certainly not,madam.Thosewhohavebrainsnevertakeit.”’ Josh Billings says that the mo:bora of poor bat honest parents,w their.veins some of the best blood in the uite was about the streets of Pacis i gaming table there. i could be traced to their souree,how beaati- had in|ed old devil #drop,”he replied. A New Hampshire Irishinanbecamefrigh - tened while being lowered imo a deep well the other day,and cried out tothe mati above that if they did uot haul him u he'd cut the rope.To save the rope they auled him up. A new minister at New Bedford took aatollbefurebreakfastonthefirstSundayhewasthere,and after walking a dozen blockswasaccostedbya-shabby lookiug individaalwith“You need’t look aty further,thereain’t a saloon open. An exchangesays:A man of ouraequain- tanée,who ‘attempted to play gtust not agteatwhileago,.made his first neetuafrieudwho‘strikes five bepared from his shoulder.’He was catried home.on ablanket. ‘The London (Canada)petitentiary has afemaleinmateoftwenty-seven years stand-ing.She entered there in ber ood.and is now a wrinkled,premature old woman. A queer humorist,who bas had a hard time of it.says,‘when 4 Mau begins to godownhillhefindsévery'hing dressed for the ogeasion.’ William Gillmore Simms,a favorite nov-elist.and poet of the South is reeently deceas-.Mery few,particularlyof the y erniembersofsociety,have failed.to enjoy his a country.|pleasant eMfasions. Miller's,© Salisbary,day,; If the Radical candidates choosetomeetthe candidatesontheConservative Ticketatthe aboveplaces,they shallbeallowed aThepeopleareentitledtoan thepolitical issues.Itis hopedthatevery yoterwill giveone day|°€2tohiscountry,andcome outandhear'the menwhoareseekinghissupport.Let there be a|di general turn out at every point.Debt,taxation,an Uieiiscccacnntk emer Ifpossibleletusaverttherain! —~+-—___——_-4 ibe au 08 oe} JA SSse ,AFl ri d .**-: clerkship,some @ marriage certificatehisbrethren,datingperiod. and sells =.4AEnglishfarmlabonenwas.recently wed-|!ded in the parish.chureb,andhis bride drop- ed in a few winutes after.He was sin-gle,m&fried and widowed,within av hour. A ne@r-sighted gentleman walked off thebridgeintotheKennebecriver,and uponbeingmiraculouslysaved,was “darnationgladhedidn’t luse his cane and his spees.’’ Missouri has a pupil inthe primary:de-peruagns of a public school 107 years old.— Te is a colored youth,and cries beéause theotherchildrenwon’t play tag with him. Among the articles announced fer sale atauctiva,we perceive ‘a mahogany child’s chair.”The father of this wonderful infautmusthavebeenofthewoodfamily. An exchange is not far wroug in saying|that a sour-faced wife often helps the liquor trade. When Lord Sidmouth one day said,“My brains are gone to the dogs,this morning,” his friend at ouce ejaculated,‘Pour Dugs.”’ «No cards,no cake,no company,nebody'sbusiness,”is appended to the marriage no-lice of a young couple in Kansas City,Mo. An editor iu illinois gives notice that there vhy shall siot those |will be no paper this week,as his wife is| usiug the scissors. Diamonds continue to be found in the re-| cently discovered beds on the Orange river, |Sert it,and Ict the friends§o’the cause go to)Cape Colony A little boy living in Michigan was re-cently attacked by a pet sheep,and s0 seri- ously injured that he died a few hours after- ward. The types are compelled to make manyawxTstakex,But None more awk=ward than that which made the York Exrpress say the other day that Ol-|ive Logan had ‘‘married her uncle,’’when the editor had written “sprained her an- kle.”’ I.appears that the first man to call ne- groes contraband was ‘I'homas Scott,a member of the First Congress.He used the expression in a speech delivered in 1790 on the power of Congress overslaves. aE__ SALISBURY MARKETS JUNE 23,1870. REPORTED BY J.A.MCCONNAUGHEY,GROCER. North |Po }A girl io Se engat eae em backto his a 7. jarting any wnpleasant taste,itpyallwhohaveusedit,thtithfinerflavorthananypth- mendatio-sof the most the Uni 3 a eee ee,5 ai ‘.Se oe hae t any branch:in a Clai orJuniorYearinCallege..Tuition per session of 16 weeksfrom $8 to $18. Boardin families trom $8 to $10 per month;in clubs for less. For circular and cael te pcerhoe Rev.J.C.-CLAPP,A.B.ae8.M.1 Cha A.B.,Principals, :24:2m*June 17,1870, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE POR SALE. IN PURSUANCE OF a Decree of the Superior Court of Rowan Coun-ty,made at Fall Term 1869,in the ease of JohnHughes,Adm’ry of John “*W.Ellis,and othersagainstJ.G.Fleming and David Fleming,I’x’rs.of N.N.Fleming,and Burton Crai, and A.M.Nesbitt,I wal offer for sale,at PalicAuction,at.the Court House door,in the |town of Salisbury,on Tuesday,the 5th day ofJulynext,at 12 o'clock,M.,the following pro-perty,viz: The two Briek Offices on Council Street,op-posite the Court TIouse,known as Nos,1 and 2,Council Row,now occupied by Mrs.Carncross,and Messrs.Boyden &Bailey.Terms cash.JOHN 8.HENDERSON, June 10,—28:4t Commissioner. |~ ALEXANDER DUVAL, UPHOLSTERER AND Matress Maker, 1\ON Jenkins’Corner,Just back of the Cloth-ling Store of Ring &Coblens,is now pre-|pared to do everything in his line at-short | -<4 aATADS|AF £ in “Fuly *:wert EUBANK,(who,for the abidabal wh a Saete i aa GOOD BATH HOUSES;~“** for Pool,Pluxige orShuwer'‘apd Sul-oyPeck,PlanesSicae-A GOODBAND OF MUSIC, six.or more performers,has:been,for the season,and agood Pbhgsician .nently locatedforthe li me will have.attention.~Sip ged 3TheSparklingCatawbathisseasonwillbeunderthemanagementofMr-d@ last»has been.manager at the i Virginia)—assisted by Mrae M.Aw 4onvisitorsmayrelyuponfindingagyodtable.i. The cars,on the Western andMorgantontor Railroad,leave Sahsbur nornin,everSundaysexcepted,for Hickery Station,Springs Depot.where hacks with g .vers will be ready.to take passengerstothe Springs;a_distance of de niles,over 4beautifal.well shaded road.A good LAUNDRY connected withtheSpringsaudwashiugdoneatreisonable rates. BOARD. For four weeks,$48.Per Week,$15.— Per Day,$3.Children wuder ten years ofageandcoloredservantshalfprice.Nochargeforinfants,or childten under two years of age.Reasouable deductions madeforlargefamilieswhospendtheseason. Tiekets at reduced rates,orretuen tidkets,can be had on the different Railgeads to theSparklingCatawba.J.GOLDEN WYATT &CO.,Spaikling Catawba Springs,Catawba couNX.C.,June 10,1870.Qn |notice and on the must reasonable terms.— All kindsof furniture renovated and repeaired audamade tolook as -wellasnew.SNew|tention given to the making and repairing |of SOFAS,SETTEES,LOUNGES, CHAIRS,&c,&e. Give him a call,examine his work,and will go away pleased.16-tf DR.G.B.POULSON, { DEALER IN’FIRST CLASS ‘DRUGS,MEDICINES,PAINTS, OILS,DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY,PATENT MEDICINES,KEROSENE LAMPS,LAMP FIXTURES, Bacon,.rpound,.......eee l5to «18 VEeteeecereoo,38)VINEGAR BITTERS, Corn,per bush,of66 Ibs.,..........1 25 to 1 30 PHYSICIANS ORDERS,‘*Meal,bush.46 **..........125 to 1 BUCopperas,per pound,........+>lvto v0 &c.,&c.&e.Candles,Tallow,Ocenia -20to 20)[=Preseriptions carefully compounded allfcttonaeeedotrrenects2to00|hours dayor night.Prices greatly reduced. =Yarn,per bunch,|..-....ce<1.75 t0:2.80 Salisbury,N.C ,Jannary21.1869.ly egs,perdozen,cecageact=MA Oe OO S Feathers,per pound,...«--40to 60 Ad of Life In-Floar,per sack.aoe a.2.90 tu 3.95 Vv :Fish,Mackeral,4.1..ssreeesee 21.00 5 ne -.eeereeesce 20to 22 -.“s +3,Sccccccccs to The North lasurance Company pays itsFruit,dried,apples pealed,..........4to 65]premiumspromptly withontchage,oo +gglid,..ccaccdes Ste:W.H,HOLDERNESS,Agent,‘***Peaches,pealed,.........6 _—_16 North Americe.Life Ins.Co.+ee anpealied,.....secee to 30)TaomasvitiE,N.C. atre i =Be --=Dear Sir :—You will please aecept my sin-Irom,War,“ seeseeseee 6 to 8]Cere thanks for your prompt payment,sethout““eosecsesee 8 to -10]charge,of the amountof the policy of Insar-Nails,ont,“eeeesseeee 6to 7]ance on my Husband’s Life,amounting to theMolasorghum,per g@ .........:50|sumofthree dollars.At your ear-++:yaVest Eadie,“ .......5 +.60to 70!nest and repeated solicitation he was induced«~~Syrup,*seeeeeeeee 1,00 to 1-20)toinsure in your Company,dud now we arethecane:ae Secowwecee =to 1 resipents of ite henciite. OFX.perponad. ....00....Ito 1 ‘©you and the North America Life Insur- —epee Voshel,cmt tok os anceGonipanyké shall fee]under obligations, Sugar,Brown,per pound,..........14 to 16|Suchasonly the Widow and fatberiess can feel“Olarified.**i ......c0.18 to 26)and express.;‘**_Grushed Pulverized)..........20 to 26|May yeu have success in inducing others toSalt,coast,per sack,.........-2.25 to 2.40|insure in your most liberal company,and may°tee as +.otee the Lord of the widow’and’o re bless you Tobacco,Leaf.per pound,........,.8to 10 ~3 .os we Sespenauieesoaieeien .‘s Mannfactured,..:..,..,, 30to 1.65 of Milis,c.* Bmokimg,©eeeeeeees -,40to 1,90)ans,Hisldertess piso éaeok for the Liver-3 ge eG Fs eetTORTsoy|pany,which instrbsall kinds of public'and pri-pape rH SA NOLIN,;Inthe Superior vate buildings,Railroad:Depots,Bridges Fac-LEXANDER UOUNTY.Court.tories,Founderies,Mills and:Merchandise and A.C.MeIntosh,Adm’r of Geo.Deal,|P@Dec'd. against E,D.Deal,Elijah Cline and wife Lau- ra,‘Campbell A,Deal,Harriet Deal, Jane Deal and the Minor Heirs of Mar- cas Deal.‘l'o Harriet Deal,Jare Deal,and the Mivor Heirs of Mareus Deal,dec’d,non-regident defendants in the above entitledproceeding:ne You are licreby notified that sontmons-es in the above entitledeens have issued against fou,and the complaint therein was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alesander Coun- ty ou the 18m day of June,A.D.,1870 You are farther notified that the sum- mons in this proceeding is returnable to the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the Gounty of Alexander oa the 5th day ot August next,when and where you are required (o appear and answer the complaint—in default whereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the compiaiot.Witness,E.M.Stevenson,Clerk of said Superior Court in Taylorsville,the 18th day of June,A.D.,1870.E.M.STEVENSON,c.s.c. 25:6w-[pr.fee $10.| ys all its losses promply. All letters addressed to Mr.Holderness,at Thomasville,N.C ae.receive prompt atten- tion.dec 3—tf HEALTH! A LIMITED aumber of Boarders will be taken and several Cabins rented at the EUPEPTIC SPRINGS this season.— Send for eircular. JNO.F.FOARD, Olin,N.C. May 27-4t Worms!Vermifuge!!Worms! OF THE MANY TROUBLES TO WHICHChildrenaresubject,especially in the Spring season,there are none,perhaps,so generallyproductiveofdistressingandevendangexousdisorders,as WORMS. In many cases,they may notbe theimmediateeauseoftheattack,yet when do exist,theyneverfailtovateit.It is wise,then,whenever any of the ordinary symptomsare ob-served,to lose no time in resorting to SILL’S INFALLIBLE VERMIFUGE! which,besides being not unpleasant to take,isperfectlysafe,and will certainlyand prowipeiy expel Worms of any kind,if they exist. Carefully put up,with fall directions,at 25centsabottle.Only at.SILL’S Drug Store, JunelQ:2t Salisbury,N.C, | | GOODS GOING DOW _GoODS GOING DOWN 44. V.WALLACE,No..3,Grawrre RowsSarispury,N.©.,I1AS JUST ARRIVED FROM aneNorthwithafullandwellselectedStoekwhichheofferstothepublieatpriceslowerthananyhouseinthemarket,having -pur- North.chased chew during the declinein theernmarkets.All I desire is a eall,and I am ¢onfidentthatyouwillnotleavemystorewithout’be-ing pleased,not ouly with the Goods,butwiththeLOWPRICES.LgMystvekconsistsinpartof Ladies’Dress Goods, Trimmings of all kinds, GENTLEMEN'S... FURNISHING GOODS;‘aeHATS,CAPS,BOOTS &SHOES;andafall ingof.- GROCERIES, y other articles not hereenu- pAe,Come and oranitue'inystototOdaV.WALLACE,-.Ne.3.Granite Row,Sarispury,NaC:June 10,1870.|2Bim.TO-alLi ; and a great man erated. GREAT EXCITEMENT.has’.beencausedlately:in consequende of the eurprising low prices at whieh RING &COBLENS - At Jenkins’ orp.disppsiapal hiimeen FUR,WOOL and STRAW HATS, Gent's fine white linen bosom SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR,HOSTERY,NECK-TIES,of all styles,¢aPaperandlinenCollars&Oaffs, und Goods generally adapted for men’s wear Our ps COATS,PANTS and VESTSaresuchaswillsuitthemustfastidious;as tomaterialandstyle.is e's ;LINEN COATS,PANTS and VESBTS - in great variety.We have just received'a FANCY CASSIMERES,ef JEANS,CALIVOS,MUSLINS,LAWNS,>$iCAMBRICS,NOTIONS;-tec:, from a large Bankrupt salein Balgimore;whichwecansel]at very low priegsy wy)‘A lange stock of BOW SC DOPEeonstantlyonband.;Our clothing is afi our own inake and we eqnthereforeWarrantthemastomaterialandma-king of them. 1t willdoubly.pay all who may favoi us withacall.Coultry Merchants will do well to «amine cur goods and prices before -pitebeliegelsewhere. E*Don’t forget the place. RINGS COBLENS,:At Jenkins’Corner,next doorto the P,Q.SALISBURY,N.C.Manufactory 316 W.Baltimore,St...Baltl-~more,Md.may 13—2m THE CHESTER REPORTER, A WEEKLY NEW SPAPER,PUBLISHED BY E.C.MeLURE,&J.A.BRADLEY,Jt. AT CHESTER,8..C.‘ TERMS—Invariably in advance.......eecesls $3.00 (i aa os eae ee eea———— a SALISBURY.FRIDAY.JUNE @,1870. NO SECT LIN HEAVEN. Talkingofsectstil}late one eve, Ofthe variousdoctrinesthe saints believe, “That‘nigbsIstood in atroubled dream,Bythesideof a darkly flowing stream, And a “Charehman”down to the river came; When Iheard astrangeyoicecall his name,“Good father stop;when you cross this tide,| You mast leave your robes on the other side. But theagedfather did not mind,—And his Jong gown floated out behind,Asdownthestream his way he took,His pale hands clsping a gilt-edged book. “Pm bound for heaven,and when J’m there,I shall wantmy Book of Common Prayer;And I pet on a starry crown,.1 should quite lost without my gown, Then he fixed his eye on the shining track, But his gown was heavy,and held him back,And the poor old father tried in vain,A singlestep in the floodtogain. ‘I saw him again onthe otherside,-Buthiasilk gown floated upon the tide;And no one ask’d,in that blissful spot,If he belong’d to #the Church,”or not. ‘Then down to the river a Quaker stray’d,-Hlis dress of @ sober hue was made;“My coat and hat must be allofgray,I cannot go any other way.”Thenhe-button’d his coat straightuptobis eaten a ‘And.fale,bead:beima’d.Sa ae puit'd down Ove:EeTashend,80 cold and white. But a wind carried away hishat ;A momenthe silently sighed over that, And then,as he gazed to the farther shore,The coat slipp’d off,and wasséen no more. As he enter’d heaven,his suit of grayWentquietlysailing—away—awaAndnoneoftheangelscamcael WeAboutthewidthofhisbeaver’s brim, Next came Dr.Watts with a bundle of PsalmsTiednicelyupinhisagedarms, And hymns as many,a very wise thThatthepeopleinheaysing. But I thought he heaved an anxious sighAshesawthattheriverranbroadaedhicksAndlook’d rather surprised as,one by one, The Psalms and Hyms in the wave went down. And after him,with his MSS, Came Wesley,the pattern of godliness, 3ut he cried,“Dear me,what shall I do? The water has soak’d them through and thro’. en,‘all ,might And there on the river,far and wide, Away they went down the swollen tide. And the saint astonish’d,pass’d_through alone,Without his manuscripts,up to the throne. Then gravely walking,two saints by name,Down the stream together came, But as they stopp’d at the river’s brink, I saw one saint from the other shrink. “Sprinkled or plunged,”may I ask you friend,“How you attain’d to life’s great end ?”on with a few drops on my brow ;’ “But J have been dipp’d,as you’ll see me now, “AndI really think it will hardly do, As I’m ‘close communion,’to cross with you ;You're bound,I know,tu the realms of blisa,But you must go that way,and I'll go this.” Then,straightway plunging with all his might,Away to the left his friend to the right,Apart they went from this world of sin,But at last together they enter’d in, An now when the river was rolling on,A Presbyterian church went down;Of women there seem’d a wondrons throng, But the men Jcouldcountas they passed along. And _coneerning the road,they could neveragree, The Old or the New way,which should it be,Nor ever a moment paused to think ‘That both would lead to the river’s brink. And a sound of murmuring,Jong and loud,Came ever up from the moving erowd, “You're in the Old way,and I’m in the New,That is the false,and this is the true”;— Or,“Pm in the Old way,and I’m in the New,This is the false,and that is the true.” But the brethren only seem’d to speak, Modest the sisters walk’d,and meek,And if ever one of them chanced to sayWhattroublesshemetwithontheway, Tlow she long’d to pass to the otheraides Nor fear’d to cross over the swelling tide. A voice arose from the brethren then :“Let no one speak but the ‘holy men’;For have ye not heard the words of Paul,“Oh,let the women keep silence all ?” I watch’d them long in my curious dream, Till they stood by the borders of the stream,Then,just as I thought,the two ways met,Butall the brethren were talking yet,And would talk on,till the heaving tideCarriedthemover,side by side;Side by side,for the way was one,The toilsome journey of life was done,And Priest and Quaker,and all who died,Came out alike on the other side. No forms,“or crosses,”or books bad they, No gownsof silk,nor suits of gray,Nor creeds to guide them,nor MSS.,For ali had put on Christ’s righteousness, aaaAvex.H.StepHEeNs on Grant—Inthesecondvolumeofhiswork,now inprint,Hon.Alexander Stephens,of Geor-gia,gives the following in regard to his first interview with Gen.Grant:“I wasneversomuchdisappointedinmylife,in my previously formed opinions,of eitherthepersonalappearanceorbearingofany one about whom I had read so much.—‘The disappointment,moreover,was ineveryrespectfavorableandagreeable.—I was instantly struck with thegreat sim-ural ofhisman- »Show,or even themiliteirormeinofmeninhistion.He was plainly attired,sitting in alogcabin,busily writing on a small tablebyakerosenelamp.It was night whenwearrived.There was nothing in his appearance or surroundings which indica-sek his official rank.There were neitherguardsnoruidaabouthim.Upon Col.Babcock’s rapping at his door,the re-sponse,‘come in,’was given by himself in @ tone of voice and with a cadencewhichIcanneverforget.His conversa- tiom was eazy and fluent,without the leasteffortorrestraintInthisnothingwas so closely noticed by me as the point andtersenesswithwhichheexpressedwhat-ever he said.He did not scem either tu coutt or to avoid conversation,bnt,when- ever he did speak,what he said was di-rectly to the point and covered the wholematterinafewwords.I saw before be-ing with him long that he was exceeding.ly quick in perception and direct in pur-pose,with a vast deal more of brains thantongue,as ready as that was at his com-mand.”~~ A New York cripple has utilized biserutebesbyknockiugouthiswife’s eyewiththem. Robert Bruce is to have a monument onthefieldofBannockburn,from designs byirikshank. like The Md North State eeeTHEFIELDOFMANASSAS.. od . A correspondent of the Charleston this great battle-field during the war,has the following upon its presentcondition; From thisterrible waste and ruinfetas turn to a fairer sight—the Manassas |day.aes af eee dred honses,grouped depot,with broad streets in goodeondition,lined with residences,stores,smithies,and alltheofficesofaconsiderablepopulation.—Many of these honses are neat and tasty,some are even elegant,and the hotel is apleasantapagiousoueindeed—whilequeenlyreligionhasbtilthertempleovagrassylawnattheendofafinestreet.The inhabitantsare mostly from the North, a sturdy,hard-working yeomanry,bring-ing down those habitsof indastry and so-bricty which have made a garden-land ofevencoldandrockyNewEngland.Their principles are elso of:the North,bat this.does not trouble the Virginianswhohavesettledamong,for they arenotmakingapoliticalcolony;they eamedownontheborderseSunnySouth to make homes for es,not to be- eome officeholders.the fields,as farastheeyecanseach,are under cultiva-tion,the young wheatis breakintheandallthebusythenakimcheerfulprogress.“Yotreesareslow!ing up,to mitigateandsoftentheaspectoftheplace—the of fature gardens hereandthereinoffloralneeandbeauty—new houses are rising on newlyacquiredestatesforthehomesoffataregenerationsofthriftyVirginians,and asmartlittlelocalpaperditheti- dings of the day,and indulges in ocea-sional strains of prophetic enthusiasm, which would be worthy of Dulath or Omaha. eo Sens1BLe.—A Yankee who has settled in Georgia,and engaged in Agriculture, made a sensible speech in an Agricultur- al Convention last weck.He said: “Ifa Northern man comes down here to look at the country,as handreds aredoingeverymonth,get him to settle onyourlandIfhehasgot$500 get it away from him,invested in your land,and then he will stick,and whatever State he comesfromhewillbeaGeorgianoraSouth Carolinian in less than a year.If his moncy is here his heart will be here,audhispoliticswillbebere.The Southern men smiled at this as a Yankeeism,but but not a few of them recognized the es- sence of truth in it,after all.He contin- ued:Capital can control labor in the end.The fact is that where a Northern farmer gets rich,he does it not so muchbyfarmingasbyincreasingthevalueof his land,bringing it to the highest stateofcultivation,drawing other people around him,building up a pleasant neighbor-hood,getting schools and churches about, and so on,until he is a wealthy man.Itcanbedonejustaswellhereasthere.IhavealittlepieceoflandinGeorgia,and I tell you right here I mean to bring it up to my standard or die in the attempt. I put my capital and my own muscle right into it,and if capital ean’t controllabor,I’ll find out the reason why.” —~—_>--- A Morr Strory.—The Grass Valley (California)Union,of May 5h,relates the following : Some young ladies and gentlemen who were taking advantage of the fine sleigh-ing in the interior of the State not long since,in attendIng a donation,surprise o1weddingparty,or something of the kind, were obliged to sit three in a seat.One of the seats contained two gentlemen and one lady.The gentlemen of course wouldnotallowtheladytotakeanexposed seat—she therefose sat in the middle.Asthenightwasextremelycold,gentleman No.1 quietly passed his hand (remarka-bly small,by the way)into the lady’s muff.As the muff was not very eapa-cious the lady very quietly removed oneofherhandsfromthesame.Ina few mowents se felt a movement on the oth-er side,and found No.2 attempting to pass his hand into the muff on that side.She then quietly withdrew her hand from the muff and allowed him to do so.Whattookplaceinthemuffafterwardsheis unable to say.But each of the gentle-men privately reported toa small circle of friends how warmly the lady had re-turned the pressure of his hand in the muff,while the lady has privately report-ed to a sinall circle of friends the magnifi- cent sale she had made both gentlemen. o——_—=96e- A Nose EnGuiisu Bansevrt.—Lord Courtenay,eldest son of the Earl of De-von,is a bankrupt,aud the turf is,as usn- al,the cause of his ruin.For severalgenerationsthefortunesofthishouse have been in a decline,but the presentEarl,on coming into title,set to workvigorouslyandsoberlytosavetheinher- red hard,lived ecobythesale of Pe mortgages territoryin Ire-land,and practiced By:velf denial inordertoacconplishhistralynoblepur-pose.But the wild blood of bis ances-tors showed itself in the young man,wuorsistedinacareerasextravagantasisfather’s was exemplary.Time and again he was righted and put in the wayofmakinghimsclfrespectable,and at last he was sent to Parliament,as a means of turning his mind to other objects.But even that forcing bed for young Britishpatricianscouldeffectnothingforhim,and he has become bankrupt,and forcedtoresignhisseat.In this way ends notonlythehopesofanoblefather,bat ahousethemostillustriousinlineagein Great Britain,which came of the stock oftheoldGreekemperors,and was alliedwiththeCapets. a eeeeees A Parisian lady recently called on her milliner to inquire the character of a ser-vant.The morality of the latter was be-yond questioning.“But is she honest ?” asked the lady.“I am not so certain ofthat,”replied the milliner;“I have senthertoyouwithmybilladozentimes,andshehasnever yet given me themon- ey.”= Tegilaer opinion of the Wiscon-in islatare is tforscalps,”8 t its “a peor place A eyMu Agaxseenibe -- 7 od) emonyofmaking them manand wife.to.behusbeand and wife,for that tarns out to be ;a it ;i 8 store then,'was going to give metherewasinit.I was youngsimanddidn’t know till after-it meantonly one dress a year. <>_ A Gatiant Darxty.—“Dey mayn‘women as much asdey like,”a darkey,lately,“dey can’t set meagainst-dem,I hab always in my lifedemtobefustinlub,fast in afustindedance,de fustindeicesaloon,and de fust;beet and.sick room.What woald we doontdem?Let us be born as young,asasaswepleane,anda wo-| man’open te :phe Soe anes dive ofeaitir td c )Our helpless) te pose perpth nay 2 aioe 22&. and hoses in long flannel 3,anditamshe,as we up,oardinnerbasketswiddoughnatsandapplesaswestarttoschool,and licks us when we tearourtrousers.” -—---—— THe Potisa Cotoyy tn VIRGINTA The Richmond Whig learus thatlishcolonyrecentlyestablished,under theauspicesoftheVirginiaLandAyitheupperpartofAmberstandinBedford Co.,is prospering well.The Colonistshavealreadyplantedout50,000 vines,and peeks confidently of the pros-pects of a large return.They are ex-pecting an accession of one thousand em- igranta to join them in a few weeks.The Hon.Caleb Cushing,the president ofthisPolishEmigrationandColonizationSociety,refers to it as a great enterprise, from which the most important and valu- able results are to be expected. IF OTHER Remedies FAIL FOR BRONCHIAL AND LIVER DI- SEASKES read the following:Thomas H.Rainey.Esq,Granville co.,N. C., cine [have everused.They have proved very ben- eficial in my own case.[have been very much af-tlicted for fifteen years,and have tried every kind of medicine that I could get,but have found more relieffromyourPillsthanallothers.bronchial affliction,aud a complete prostration ofthenervoussystem.I have vsed them in ten or fil-teen casesin my pay and find them to be the verymedicinefornearlyallfamilydiseases.” The Cure is Thorough. Kenneth Haynes,Esq.,Clerk of Columbus county court,writes (April 2,1863:)“During the latterpartoftheyear1862Iwasseverelyafflictedwithdiseasedliverandmanynightswhileinbedthepainwouldbecomesoexcruciatingthat|was compelledtogetoutofbedandsitoF‘until the pain wouldsubside.I procured a fewboxes of tl:e SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS,and the first doseI took gave me great relief.I eontinued to use the Pills for twoweeks,and have not suffered from liver diseasesince.I haverecommended them accordingly,andseveralpersonsareinwantofthem. Ail disease is an enemy to the human system,andisatwarwithitandwil!conquer it,unless nature,with alj the assistance it can receive from strength- ening medicines and sultable nourishments,canconquertheenemy;which would be best.to takemedicinebeforeyougetsick,to prevent sickness ortotakemedicineafteryougetsicktociresickness.ry A word to the wise is cnough..g3 Exercise your own judgment in the means of de-fense;the enen.y will come,be ye alan ready with The Southern Hepatic Pills, That old,long known and well tried remedy for ali Bilious diseases,caused by a DISEASED LIVER. TO ALE EMIGRANTS.—You are aboutto wakeahomeforyourselfandfamily‘n a climate whichyouortheyhavenotbeenaccustomedto;you will,of course,be exposed to ali the diseases peculiar tothatclimate,you should be carefal to use such Med-icines as are adapted to the diseases of that climate;ou will find the greatest security in the use ofems’SOuTHERN Hepatic Pinta. Theycan be senttoany pointin the United StatesbyExpress. PRICE—fPor one box,95 certs.—Dog.$2.50—HalfGross$10—One Gross,$15—Three Gross,$50—Five Gross,$75.The cash must either accompany the order forthe Medi-cine or it will be sent 0.0.D.Orders should beaddressedte@.W.DEEMS,No.28,Sours Ca.moox Srarsr,Battimons Mo.wherethey will be prompt'y attended to.Por these Medicines call on all respectable DruggistseverywhereandonG.B.POULSON, Jaly 2—26:ly Salisbary,N.C. MANHOOD:| HOW LOST,HOW RESTORED. Just published.a new edition ofDr. Culverwelt’s Celebrated Essayon the adical cure Saar medicine)ofSpermatorhata,orSeminal Weakness,InvolSeminalLosses,:Mental and’Physical ";. My disease is . essay. prac that the alarming consequences of self-abuse ang be radically cured without the danger-ous useof Internal medicine or the application o} the knife;pointing out a mode of cure at once sim-ple,certain,and effectual,by means of which ev-ery sufferer,no matter what his condition may be,may cure himeelf cheaply,and radically.Sent,under seal.in a plain envelope,to any post-office,on oe of six ceuts,or two stam AlsoDr.Culverwell's “Marriage Guide,”priceAddressthepublishers,CHAS.J.C.KLINE&CO.,1297 Bowery,New York,Post-office Box 4,586. DOCT.WILSON’S SCHOOL, MOCKSVILLE,DAVIE,CO.,N.C. THE subscriber has opened in Mocks-ville,an English,Classical and Mathe-matical School,and proposes to fit for Businessor forCallege.The locationishealthyandthevillagequietandor-derly.alar tri-weekly commucationbystagewithSalisbury,19 miles.The next session will commence Jaly18th,1870,and continue twenty weeks.Tuition $25 per session,in advance ;board from $10 to $15 per month.These terms somewhat modified for those nearenoughtopayinprovisions. No ma for Ministers’sons,andcandidatesfortheMinistry.DOCT.JOHN WILSON,(formerly of Melville,N.C.,) cents. 21-eow-t-t Principal. says:“I find your!ils to be the best family medi-, » tion, phia. Extract Bucha change of life. pense,little or antand dainallthese retic. Diuretie. NONE ARE ical W june 3—ly Hoping that you en -Firm of Powers &WelChemists,Ninthaad Brown Streets,Philadel- hausted powers of N and inabilityto enteri The constitution,o Weakness,requires t en and invigorate the submitted to,Consam, IMPROVED Will radically extermiarisingfromthehabits or exposure;complete! FLUID EXT .; .POUND EXTRACTBUCH u.|* he compoosath for are Ratha,Lotglal,Co-ft MODEOFPREPARA Bucha,in vacuo.Jupiper Berries,bydistille-| tion,to form s finegin.Cubebsextracted by.dis- placementwithspirits obtainedfrom daniperBer- ries;verylittle sugarig used,and &smallpropor-tionofspirit.It'ismorepalteblethasanynow to use. Bach,as prepared byDraggiets,isof «dark col- or.It is a plant thatemitsits fragrance;the ac- tion of afamedestroys this (itsactive principle), leaving adarkand glutinous decoction.Mipeis thecolorof ingredient,TheBuchainmyprepar- *Be oe otheringrodientaare aif.to prevent ferme,tom;nut to Tincture,as made cea,norisit a rup—and therefore chn be usedincases orinflammation Inthis,you havetheknowl- edge ofthe andthe modeofpreparation. will meetwithyourapproba-~)? Withpkelingof confidence, Iam,veryrespectfully, a.T.HELMBOLD, i Chemist and Drpggist of 16 Years’Experience. (Fromthelargest Mannfactaring Chemists in the World.) November 4,.“I am acquainted with Mr.H.T.Helmbold;heoccupiedtheDrugStoreoppositeaandwassuccessfulinconductingthe others had not been equally so before him.been favorably i usiness whereIhavewithhischaracterandWILLIAMWERIGHTMAN.Mannufactarin ; HEL\BOLD'S the 2 a ado ™ inv FLUID EXfRACT BUCHU, For weakness arising Jom indiscretion.Theex-which are accompa niedbysomanyalarmingamongwhichwillbefound,Indisposi »Loss of Memo-of Disease,or ForebodingsLassitude,Prostration,enjoy ments of society. ffected with Organic f Medicine to strength-,which HELMBOlydoes.If no treatu entiserinsanityensues. HELXBOLD’S h } j ‘FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU, Tn affections neculiar to Females is unequalled byanyotherpreparation,s#in Chiorosis orPainfalness.or Sup’tions,Ulcerated orallcomplaintsincident tention,of Customary Evacua-3StateoftheUterus,andthesex,or the decline or 7a| HEL D fo charg in iseases. fromthe system Lp’s FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU ‘ROSE WASH diseases tion,2t little exdiet,no inconveniencepersedingthoseunpleas- cnCopaive and Merenny, USE F§LMBOLD’S —_— ‘ — CT OF BUCHU Tn all diseases ofthes:¢rgans,whether existing ine male or female,fromdhetover cause originating, and no matterofhow longstanding. antin taste and odor,“immediate”in action,and morestrengthening thgn anyof thepreparations of Tt is pleas- Thereader mustbe gware that,however.slight may betheattackof the above diseases,it is cer- taintoaffect the bodily health andmental!powers. All the above diseagésrequire the sidofa Diu- HELMBOLD’g ExtractBuchais the great Soldby Druggists everywhere.Price—$1 .25per bottle,or 6bottlesforgg.50.Deliveredtoanyad- boys|dress.Describe symptoms inallcommunications. t oe Address H.T.HETAIBOLD,Drug andChemica] Warehouse,594 Broadway,N.¥# $DONEUPINUNLESSSee wD ily i.T.HELMBOLD. |NUTRITION TO THE SYSTE CarbolicConstitution -RENOVATOR!BasedonScience.” _PreparedwithSkill,;¢ and all the available i and thettheartofpharmacyleewtomedaycancontrib- Known in the Hist of 1 ova for PURIFYING THE BLOOD, ing te |.TONETO THE STOMACH,~. And a B thy Ihe cause of his Eee Dessttnbesetballet.Sieetls velopsald cer hiss toteenians&@:cantante Mies ;ts Thousands of Precious Lives areto-dayasrapidlysinking,andassurely totter-ing on to an untimely in Suffering,Agony,Wretchedness,andIgnorance of the cause which ee eeoe ‘And causethe BloomofHealth ’Todance once more onthe withered Cheeks.DISEASE,LIKE A THIEF, Steals upon its victims unawares,and before theyareawareofitsattack,plants itself firmly in thesystem,and through neglect or inattention becomesseated,and defies all ordinary or temporary treat-ment to relinquish its merciless grasp. DO YOU KNOW THE CAUSE OF The wasted form—the hollow cheek ?The withered face—the sallow complexion ?The feeble voiec—the sunken,glassy eye?The emaajated form the trembling frame ?The treacherous pimple—the torturing sore?The repulsive cruption-—the inflamed eye?The pimpled face —-the rough coloriess skin? and debillitating ailments of the present age?Theanswerissimpleandcoversthewholegroundinallitsphazesviz:the FANGS OF DISEASE AND EEREDITARY Taint ARE FIRMLY FIXED IN THE Fountain ofLife-the Blood, THE INDISCHIMINATE VACINATION during the late war with diseased Lymph has TAINTED 1HE BEST BLOOD in the eutirgland.It has planted the germ of the most melancholy disease in the veins ofmen,women and children vn all sides,andnothingshortof: A HEROIC REMED will Eradicate it root and branch,foreverSuchaRemedyis HENRY’S CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION Renovator. On reaching the Stomach,it assimilates at ence with the food and liquids therein,and fromthemomentitpassesinwtheBlood.it attacksdiseaseatitsfountainhead,in its germ and maturity,and dissipates it through the avenuesoftheorganswithwnerringcertainty,and sendsnewandpureBiordboundingthroughevery artery and vein.The tubercules of Scrofula that sometimesflourishandstudtheinnercoatingoftheabdo-menu,like kernels of corn,arewithered,dissolv-ed and eradicated and the diseased parts nour-ished into Life.The Torpid Liver and Inac-tive Kidneys are stimulated to a healthy secre-tion,and their natural functions restored to renewedhealthandactivity.Itsaction upon the blood,fluids ofthe body,and Glandular System,are TONIC PURIFYING AND DISINFECTANT. At its touch,disvasc droops,dies,and the vic-timof its violeuce,as it were,LEAPS TO NEW LIFE, Relieves the Entire System of Pains and aches,en-livens thespirits,andimparts a Sparkling Brightness to the Eye,A Rosy Glow to the Cheek,A Ruby Tinge to the Lips, A Clearness to the HeadBrightness of the grave by its use.,remedyis now offeredtothe puthemostsolemnassuranceofitsintricalvirtues,and powerful Healing pro For ALL DiskasEs OF THE KIDNEYS,RETENTION OF THE URINE,&c.,&c And for Diseases of Women and Children. Nervous Prostration,Weakness,Genera!Lassitude, medi- and want ene ldunsurpassed. Affectionsofthe Bones,Habitual Costiveness,Debil-prylh eens og—nen SkinDosen,oor Onjiene In- ula,or xo 's Bail,, PREPARED BY 2 Prot.M.B.Henry, Director-General Berlin Hospita],Prussia. M.,A.,L.L.D.,PF.B.8. HENRY &CO.,Proprietors. Agency of the UnitedStates. Laboratory,276Pearl Street,Post Office Box6272. NEW YORK. i CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR is $1per bot-tle,sixbottlesfor$6.Sentanywhe ¢on receipt oaarerequestedtocc.--:spond confi-,andreply will bemadeby!4iawing mail. cpt.iu And Combiningin ConcentratedFormthemost|foré “‘next payment,until nothiv ired,and th .ba rae allow one third loan on participating policies.e policy may source of no notesfer oS 'prs a Safe,Sureand Profitable Investment of the $10,000,000,which are annually sent North pee have OOrn ——- ta ibtedudeondinad _iahaaetnsnneiegtitiee Eadea OFZ RICHMOND,=«VAL,:bs =‘<5 oP ee $1,aever ‘Ga8 oy teem ee cce nee She soca tumeseccececct sandee.‘syissuedintwoyearsover...........0.20002....1 ——$=$9 ee ee SO CRS CHOP Ce ce.SBS eC Showing a success beyondj t.Issues policies on Mutual,Non-and all the most desirable plans.Dividends paid out on Life Policies,oomwhichprovestheeconomyofitsmatiagementanditscarefulselectionofrisks. .SS 0W,0:CARBINOTON 88 ohss jamal otJOHNE.EDWARDS,..........eeeoe CuBH.J HARTOOOK..2...BTS p sce cee eee SECREYARY.J,4.HOPRKINS;<..2.:Gide couees 555s ee -.ASSISTANT SECRETARY. J.E.WOLFF,eee eee were ree ese reee eeeceeecne SUPERINTENDENT or AGENCTES. (en THE CONSOLIDATION of the two most popular Southern Companies jtotheholdersofbothCompanies.Its Pp tures will be less,tein oneturedividendswill*be more certain,audyprobably greater in amount,and 9 better reser-a the samepoliciesasbefore;to have thesame ri go Senedie wd peivne ated i nerity with greaterfuture ts than before.Alf renewals:Mold polickéwill’bainneske of new #3 4 y-eUhashdallbeeerpaleecalloanythcapacra gwill be created..*onetofoldpolicyholderswillbeeffected;they will continue ft e paymentofall cash use then dividends wil cally , |nresidenceoftravel,all polictiteedonthefaceofthePolicyesannnParwerbtiable,and the sigits'et nootherinNortherncomp: therehadbeen io suchintervening canse.penatRE wn Meh AereaNENeethoughItsperinvestmentoffands(asrequired by the Charter)isUnencumberedRealEstateWorthDoubletheAmount in mortgages or leins onLoaned,thus offering to the ern 21:6w [pr.fee $10]Sent by mail 23d May,1870. See that your Tickets are goodViaPetersburg,Weldon,lialeigh and Charlotte. —taking so much from our strength,therebygivingadditional powertoourop if to :a in Western North Carolina,desiri iHesSoeblannedbatLtitefaantnadeVetookwelltoberretteeeeaeaedsuperiormeritsofthe~‘Piedmontand Arlington Life Insurance Company”before -hey insure.7 ndence solicited,and information cheerfully given.LEWIS C.HANES, Sbaaiccen:N.C.eae_D.W.COURTS,Cien'l.Agent for Western N.C.,Rufin,N.C. amma |NORTH GARSHINA,}SuperiorPLANTATIONBIFTERS.[“iewgdoere |SeJonathanWagoner,e?al,PI’t’ff, against ::Drury Kenady a wife Sarah,T.H.This wonderful vegetable ={vel and wife Mary,and —agoner,defendants,non-residents-restorative is the sheet petition to sett Land:for Partition,filedanchorofthefeebleand30thMarch1870. To Drury Kenady and wife Sarah,T.debilitated.As a tonic and H.Howell and wife Mary,andMatildacordialfortheagedandWeeee;languid it hhas mo equal 52athe above entitled ‘cause heswe.sued against you,returnable at the officeamongstomachics..AS a of the Clerk of Superior Court of said remedy for the nervous county,on the ist day of August next, weakness to which Women oi "i answer in.defaclt whereet the—eespecitisPlaintiffwillapplvtotheCourtforthe (are ially subject,relief demanded in the complaint.superseding every other Witness,J.A.Martin,Clerk of said stimulant.In all climates,pa as office in Yadkinville,the 20th ay of May,1870.tropical,temperate or,J.A.MARTIN,c.s.c.Yadkin County.frigid,it acts as a specific | in every species of disorder which undermines the The North andSouth United by the bodily strength and breaks GREAT METROPOLITAN Wherever it is intro-| duced it becumes a stand- ard article—a medicinal | staple.It is to-day the TIME TABLE--N.C.RAILROAD. best and purest tonic,and TRAINS NORTH: |_!ee {oo FREIGHT. the most popular medicine /starioxs,|ARRIVE.|LEAVE.|RRIVE.|LEA YS.> a —ees =- in the civilized world—hbe Ballsbury’....|6:26 p.m.Cats ||1206 an!135©——oo i “|9:30 =12:30 pM 12:50 Pm.sure and get the genuine.soit (TS oe Tae,.set |tee *oldsboro’,...2s 35 4MSoldbyallDruggists,Gro-ee MAIL,}FREIGHT.cee tee Couey nee taar5oldsboro’30 P.M)a au GROVER &BAKER S Go.Shope Pan Aa Sot Soar 138 i FIRST PREMIUM eae ie i «i ga0 *|Bee ELASTIC STITCH Caer te NTS omAccommodationforEasternN.Carolina.Passengers from Wilmington to Raleigh willtaketheaccommodationor8:15 p.tm.train.Passengers from Wilmington to Raleigh willtakethemorningtrain.Close connectionmadeatGoldsboro’each way., ALBERT Jounxson,Supt. CLEMMONS’STAGE ZINES! POSES 1.Feyeiterite Iope Warsaw for Fayetteville daily ex.cept Sunday.If you are in Western N.Carolina ar eigh and procure a throughticketto.Fayetteville for$8;Throngh ‘TicketsfromGuldsboro’via Warsaw,to FPayetteyille, FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. -*181 Baltimore Street,Baltimore. $6.Through tickets from Weldon to Fayette-ville $10.rough tickets from Wilmington,via Warsaw,to Fayetteville,$6. CHARLOTTE TO YiADESBORO: Leave Charlotte after trains from RaleighandColumbia,~via Monroe,for Wadesboro’ ;Tuesday,Thursday,and Saturday Leave Wa-Points of Hxcellence.desboro’,Tuesday,Thurslay,andSaturday,af-bg Beautyand Elasticityof Stitch,_|Sad of Chatham.Ba gefrom Wilmington. peerA bt ps pO ho —a 4 directly fromthe spools.|Nofastonibg Gfceacoad}tindaad ho wabieofthread.gsWiderangeofapplication without changeofadjustmentTheseam~etains its beauty and firmnessafterwashingaudironing.Besides doing all kinds of®work done by rival oftrain from Raleigh.Leave Jonesboro’after arrival of train fromFayetteville. Clemmons’Accommodation Line Between Salem and High Point,will charterStagesatallhours~*than the Cheap- other Sewing Machines,these Machines exe-|ost”Office at Butner’s Hotel,Salem,N.C.cute the most beautiful and permanent Em-E.T.CLEMMONS,broidery and ornamental ioe Oct.1;1869—tf Contractor.For.sale by ANDREW Se ee _a govt 15—ly Salisbury,N.C,Ss ant .yrup de Cuisinier:- Greatest Invention of the Age! Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. CHEAPNESS,DURABILITY,CONVENIENCE.|AN OLD,STANDARD,and WELL acca ized tation,made strictly accerding toAGENTSWANTEDseeutigralen,from thebest andporesmaterialsToSellourCelebIEveryinteliigentPhysicianknowswhatthispre-paration is;and of course knows whatheis pre-scribing.Notso,with thethousandandonenewfangledBloodPurifiers.Alteratives,&c.,with allmannet=oor and ——,names,~—=constantly being thrust upon country,sucquantities,by such persons,and undersuch circum-stances,as to give no reasonable of anyvalue.Butsoitis.Theworld must be :ged—consequently,there is no Jack of ha .This as n,ra <r -oth-er ri capa whatitiswellknowntohavedoneforthepastSifyyears.ormore,for the cureof all constitutionalasScrofulaorKing’s Evil,every manner and formofEruptivedisease;Venereal,either primal orsec-ondary;Rheumatism—in a word,and oyofthehumansysteminwtheC GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. Acknowledged by all who have used them tobethebestPenmadeorsoldinthiscountry.No biott'ng!No soiled fingers!Sixty lines written with one penofink!Will outwear any steel pen ever made.—Bankers,merchants.teachers and all classes,endorsetheminthehighesttermsofpraise.Pat up in neatslideboxes.No.1,for general use;No.2,medium;No.3,for ladies’useor fine penmanship. Liberal Commission to Agents! We are prepared togive any energetic ta-king the one theseoe a eo which will per month.e :Dsaeaedcires- B.Poulson,Sole Ager ir Salisburfeb2s wishing employment,to send for sam the life ofthe human ,isin any wisedepraved lars.Won osu kan eee cents.or diseased AanED cthtepe:appaahe Prepared.and for sale,<r:WESTERN FUBLISHING CO.At E.SILL'S Drug Store,merch4—6m Pittsburg,Pa.jane 3—3t Salisbury,N.C, SCNPLEYROU © fo ng valuable features company gives:Thelate war.ies hereps,the penalty ofbing sap 3BScyeeeaefromiteofficebyantyention,guarantees to .such all theright of Non-Forfeiture,paid up policy, cause. _-_ Br e n oe a th l e de y